Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 168, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 November 1929 — Page 10

PAGE 10

Music Grouf Picks Edison as Member Thomas A. Edison has accepted the invitation of the Indiana Federation of Music Clubs to become its first honorary member, which was sent to him recently by Mrs. Edward Bailey Birge, Bloomington, federation president. In view of the fact that Edison lias done more than any other peron or group of persons to bring piuslc to the masses through his pvention of the phonograph, such a jiove was deemed a fitting tribute £ the inventor. 'The federation was ’lnterested rrticularly in seeking the honor hia membership at this time, ; When it was told, at the fiftieth an- [ piversary of Mr. Edison's discovery of the electric light celebrated this rail in Detroit, it was one of the inventor’s greatest delights to play once more the organ which he played as a boy. and which now is included in Henry Ford's reproduction of an old-time village. Mr. Edison's letter of acceptance to Mrs. Birge follows: "My Dear Mrs. Birge—l am in re- j ceip of your letter of Oct. 30 and 1 feel greatly honored by the desire of the Indiana Federation of Music Clubs to make me its first honor- ; ary member. Allow me to assure \ you of my appreciation of this distinction and this letter will con* vey to you my acceptance of the proposition. Yours very truly, ‘‘THOMAS A. EDISON." j CLUB MEETINGS MONDAY Monday Club will observe guest day at the D. A. R. chapter house. The Rev. W. A. Shullenberger will talk on "The Debt of Literature to the Bible.” Miss Lucille Stewart will be in charge of the musical program. Scot B. Clifford will address the I Indianapolis Literary Club on ! ‘‘Wiiliam H. Prescott.” The club will meet at the D. A. R. chapter house. Monday Guild of the community welfare department of the Wonsan’s Department Club will meet for a program at 2 o’clock at the club house. Mrs. Demarchus Brown will give the second of a series of lectures before members of the study and travel department of the Brook- ! side Woman's Club at 10 o’clock at i the community house, Brookside j park. She will talk on "Travels Through England.” Each member may bring a guest. Hostesses are Mrs. Bonnie Blue Brown, Mrs. Joseph Kettery and Mrs. Clara Keptle. Mrs. Hulbert Smith. 3963 North Pennsylvania street and Mrs. L. I. Mills will be hostesses for the Present Day Club. Mrs. Ernest Rupel ; will present a paper on ‘'Maximil- I ian and Charlotte.” Mrs. L. H. : Millikan will be in charge of cur- j vent events. Vincent C. S. L. C. will meet at the Fletcher American bank. Mrs. Charles Railsback will discuss "Egypt” and "The Nile” and Mrs. Rose Coleman. "Temples Old and New” and "Tutankhamen.” Members of the Et Cetera Club will meet at the Indianapolis Athletic Club at 12:30 for luncheon. Mrs. James F. Fischer and Mrs. Salem Clark will be hostesses. Mrs. C. H. Augstein, president, will preside. Chapter P. of P. E. O. will observe Philanthropy day. Edith Goodwin will speak on “The Growth in Charity.” The hostess will be Mrs. Verd R. Mayer, 5225 Delaware street. Alpha Nu chapter. Alpha Zeta Beta sorority will hold formal initiation at 6 o'clock at the Y. W. C. A. for Miss Mildred Dinsmore. TUESDAY Mrs. Henry H. Hornbrook. 3257 North Pennsjlvania street, will be in charge of the program for the Fortnightly Literary Club. The meeting will be at the Propylaeum. Mrs. Marguerite Hansen, 2451 Park avenue, will be hostess for the Inter Alla Club. Mrs. Ancal T. Brown will review "Vagabonding at Fifty,” by Helen Calesta Wilson and Elsa Reed Mitchell. Mrs. Neill Hamilton will talk on "Boulder Dam.” Amicitla Club will have a Thanksgiving luncheon at the home of Mrs. H. G. Alsman. 2418 East Tenth street. She will be assisted by Mrs. Ed G. Smith. Mrs. J. Murray Chenowith. 51 North Hawthorne lane, will entertain the Irvington Tuesday Club. Mrs. E. C. Rummer will talk on ' Songs and Poetry of the Bible.” Social Service Club of the community welfare department of the Woman's Department Club will hear the last of a series of lectures for volunteers at 11 o'clock at the club house. Professor R. Clyde White, director of Indiana university training school for social work, will talk on "The Place of the Volunteer.” Monthly meeting of the Riley Hospital Cheer Guild will be held at 2 o'clock at the Claypool hotel. Mrs. R. F Denny. 3844 Graceland avenue, will be hostess for the Thanksgiving luncheon of the Independent Social Club. Mrs. F. M. Lyle. 5014 Kenwood avenue will have the meeting of the Meridian Heights Inter-Se Club. Mrs. C. H. Beach will talk on “Marine Painters.” and Mrs. P. E. Powell on “The Sea in Verse.” WEDNESDAY Children's Sunshine Club of Sunnyside will meet at the home —of Mrs. Harry Kennett, R. R. 5, box 739 G. Mrs. E. P. Jones and Mrs. McGinnis will b hostesses for the meeting of the New Century' Club. Mrs. J. E. Rarcus will report on the State Federation of Clubs. Mrs. Gordon Mess will talk on "Famous Masterpieces In History,” and Mrs. Day on “Gregory.” Members of Alpha chapter. Pt Omicron sorority, will meet at 8 o’rlock at the Y. W. C. A. Dr. George S. Henniger will talk

TWO RECENT BRIDES AND BRIDE-ELECT

Carriage of Miss Orpha Scott. jUmeL uchter of Mr. and Mrs. John W. -W^MW XT’ TJ/ A TIT* 7 1 att. Jamestown, to Ellsworth E. —rnT • W • Ax. Will yce. 841 Pershing avenue, took m, | __ r * . ce Friday at Blaine Avenue rlPSJ'l* / /// /? r> thodist Episcopal church. The X UU vice was read by the Rev. Owen 11|1f T7‘i 7 n 7 1 Knox. 4 ™ Vital Problem Jiss Mary Neff, the bride's only % endant. wore peach chiffon with \ t and slippers to match, and car- tfc Dr. James H. Peeling of tl and Ophelia roses. Eugene Teague | mfik Teachers’ college of Indianapol s best man. The bride wore , „ ie chiffon with hat and slippers . 'jpF%’ will talk on contemporary and wor match and carried Butterfly problems at the Y. W. C. A. eat es. , ' week until Feb. 5.

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 Friday 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. Magazine Club to Entertain in Guest Program Members of the Magazine Cllub will entertain with their annual night guest meeting at 8:30 tonight 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 Qffeen of the Orient.” Mrs. Delbert O. Wilmeth, president, will preside. 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. 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. at- the meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary to the Railway Mail Association to be held in the Pennsylvania gymnasium. Mrs. J. R Mcßobert will be hostess for the dinner to be given at 6:30. Mrs. T. A. Fegan, 3315 North Illinois street will be hostess for the Zetatliea Club meeting. Mrs. R. E. Stevenson will talk on "Canals. Windmills and Dykes.” and Mrs. J. W. Walker on "Dutch and Fleming Paintings.” American Home Department of the Woman's Department Club will meet at 2:30 at the club house. Mrs. Kate Milner Rabb will speak on “Hand-Craft in the Pioneer Home.” and Mrs. Frank Hutchins on “Thanksgiving in Homes of Other Lands.” Hostesses will be Mrs. Clark Wheeler, chairman: Mrs. R.. J. Anderson, Mrs. Charles A. Breece. Mrs. C. A. James. Mrs. Felix T. McWhirter. Mrs. W. H. Link. Mrs. J. C. Price. Mrs. Emil Soufflot. Mrs. | Alva Shirley, and Mrs. Minnie Blodgett, FRIDAY Mrs. Phoebe Clift, 2338 Central avenue will entertain the Woman’s Advance Club. Mrs. J. A. Wood will talk on Mary Roberts Rinehart and Mrs. H. C. Stringer will review, "This Strange Adventure.”

CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY

—Photo by Blatt. Mr. and Mrs. Preston H. Davidson The anniversary of their fiftieth wedding was celebrated by Mr. and Mrs. Preston H. Davidson, 3130 Northwestern Avenue. Wednesday. They have two children. Miss Nona Davidson, Indianapolis, and Mrs. Charles Schenck. Zionsville.

Announcement is made of the engagement of Miss Florence Harriette Lesher (left), daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Lesher, 1107 Sterling avenue, to Dr. W. Byron McWilliams, son of Mrs. M. R. McWilliams. The wedding will take place Dec. 22. (Dexheimer.) Mr. and Mrs. George T. Fox, 2717 North New Jersey street, announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Evelyn Fox (right) to Lawrence Loring. (Dexheimer.) Mrs. Marshall H. Reynolds (below), before her marriage last Saturday, was Miss Ethel Marie Asrnus, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Hearle, 2049 North Capitol avenue. (Platt Photo.)

GUEST ARTIST

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.

SUPPER AND BRIDGE PARTY IS GIVEN

Mrs. Frank Harry, who was, before her recent marriage, Miss Laura Con-ell, was the honor guest at a buffet supper bridge and miscellaneous shower given Thursday night by Miss Florence Snell at her home, 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.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

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 se rie*s 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 Rosenfield, 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 Kirshbaum 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. Bornstein, 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.

Family Menu

BY SISTER MARY NEA Service Writer There are several different types of plum puddings—rich, eggless, bread or cracker crumb, and graham or entire wheat flour. The ages and tastes of her guests will enable the hostess to choose thepudding best suited to her needs. A rich plum pudding served with a rich sauce is not suitable for children, but the simple graham pudding can be given to them without danger of over-taxing small digestions. * V tt Gralwm Plum Pudding Three tablespoons butter, cup molasses. up milk, 1 egg, 1 cup graham flour, cup white flour, teaspoon soda, ’2 teaspoon salt, H teaspoon cloves. 1 i teaspoon nutmeg, V pound stoned dates, 2 tablespoons minced citron. Belt butter, add molasses, milk and egg well beaten. Mix well and add graham flour. Mix and sift white flour, soda, salt and spices. Combine with chopped dates and citron. Mix thoroughly and add to batter. Beat hard for one minute and turn into a buttered mold. Cover and steam two and one-half hours. Serve with hard sauce for adults and liquid sauce with a garnish of whipped cream for children. Thanksgiving pudding Is a traditional New England dessert not too rich for older children. nun Thanksgiving Pudding Four cups milk. I 1 ? cups broken crackers. 4 tablespoons molasses, 1 cup sugar. 4 eggs. 1 teaspoon sAlt, 4 tablespoons melted butter, ’2 teaspoon cinamon. 1 ; teaspoon nutmeg, l’i cups "stoned” raisins. Scald milk and pour over crackers. Let stand until cool. Par-boil raisins in boiling water to cover until plump. Beat eggs slightly and- add to crackers with sugar, molasses, salt, butter and spices. Mix well and add plumped raisins. Pour into a well-buttered bakig dish and bake very slowly for two and one-half hours. Stir twice during first half hour to prevent raisins from settling to the bottom of the dish. Sene with hard sauce or sterling sauce. 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.

Veneration Va lueless to Women BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON I I sat the other day listening to a prominent man making a speech. A former Governor of his state, where he now occupies the position of federal judge, his utterances are considered worthy of much publicity. He spoke at length on the sad failure of woman's suffrage. "I was reared to believe that all women should be put upon a pedestal,” he shouted. "I believe in women. I admire them. Yea. I venerate them, but ” and he then proceeded to explain how we had been besmirched by the vote, how we had lowered our dignity by mixing in the mire of politics, and how we had lost the respect of many men because we wanted a finger in their political pie. Bachelor as Well Now. this sort of stuff has been heard so often that it seldom makes a ripple upon the feminine con- | sciousness. But as this particular i man happens to be a bachelor as | well as a judge, the thing was a bit j hard to swallow. Venerate women! Hull! What good will such veneration do us? Where will that kind of pedestal placing get us, I ask you? If we had the admiration and veneration of all the bachelors in the world, would it make our lives any the happier or appease our hunger for either love or bacon? You can’t eat veneration, and the masculine worship that r,aboos marriage is worth just about nothing at all. Do such men. when they speak publicly, ever weigh their words? Or do they merely spout oratory and mouth the threadbare phrases of their forefathers which are so thin from over-use? Knowledge Limited I consider such a viewpoint in this day and age as a decided disqualification for judgeslyp. The man who so venerates women though he can’t bring himself even to marry one of them, and while thus upholding bachelorhood still would have women denied the vote, may know a lot of law but his knowledge of justice appears limited. So long as we angelic women allow our pure selves to be besmirched to the extent of marrying men, we surely can’t be greatly harmed by going to the polls with them. And so far as the government itself is concerned —well, the men have gotten it into such a state that it can’t suffer much more from the chicanery of women politicians.

CjX ' r f \NTERPBErn3 /J*' V

PARIS. Nov. 23. XXTHAT is a design? Lois of designers will mot be able to tell you. We have our own idea or definition of the subject, of course ... we like to say that the design is a harmonious arrangement of patterned lights and shadows. But for you, it is not necessary nor even interesting to know the technical definition of a design. What DOES interest you is to what use you can put designs, where you encounter them, what they are for. Well, in the grst place, designs are not conceded generally to be useful, but if mathematically correct and showing the proper balance, they ARE decorative. And you encounter decorative designs more often than you are aware of. The simplest example is that of linoleum in patterns, or wall paper, or any allover designs in rugs, upholstery or garments. K r K DO you know why you like a design in wall-paper, or in a rug, or in a piece of fabric despite its seemingly endless repetition? It is because this allover design has "notan.” This means it has mathematical precision and perfect balance. As you look into a large section of it, it does not jump before your eyes—and no one section of color or pattern in the whole is more outstanding than the rest. Do you notice that in a pattern of red, blue and green dots on a black ground, for example, if all the red or all the blue or all the green dots predominate, they ALL do, not just

ON PROGRAM

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Miss Avanelle Dixon Members of the A. S. F. Club will meet at 2:45 Sunday afternoon at the Irvington School of Music for a musicale tea in celebration of the eleventh anniversary of the founding of the organization. Miss Avanelle Dixon wall sing.

‘SKETCHES’ TO BE GIVEN

Mrs. Harry- E. Wood

.. \ \ HI? • M ....

—Photo by Moorfield. Mrs. Fred L. Petti job n “Skits and Sketches,” to be given by the drama department of the Woman's Department Club at 2:30 Tuesday afternoon at the club house, is being directed by Mrs. Harry E. Wood, Mrs. Fred L. Pettijohn and her daughter, Miss Martha Pettijohn, will appear on the program. Hold Annual Bazar Ladies’ Aid Society of the East Park Methodist Episcopal church will hold its annual bazar Dec. 4 and 5. Booths will offer aprons, fancy work, home-made foods, including candy, and supper will be served both days.

one or two of the green dots, or one or two of the blue? It is because the design has BALANCE. And there you are! Isn’t it always rather interesting to find out something about something you didn’t know? And in the case of designs, one does encounter them in so very many places. nun WE thought about designs today because, now that Christmas is upon us, so very many requests come in for this and that little design we use in one corner of our daily illustrations. So what DO you think we have done for you? We have just gathered up all the old drawings we could find, cut off the wee designs, and pasted them all together to form a very much illustrated leaflet, which shows no less than twenty of our very favorite ones! With this lightly unusual kind of leaflet go the directions for tracing them on something else for your own use, also for enlarging them, and for using them for embroidery. O U tt You see, they can be used so nicely for decorating any number of things for Christmas gifts .... boxes, bookcovers, tiles, lampshades, even Christmas cards. Among the designs are our friend the dragon, the exquisite bird, the geometric butterfly, stylized grapes, some of the lovely tiny faces with jewels and flowers in the hair —well, I can assure you that you will not regret taking the time to send your 2-cent stamp to the Dare Department of The Times for it. a u tt Au Revoir!

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 Meri-

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 Crvan 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. Hold Christmas Bazar Broad Ripple chapter. No. 315, O. E. S„ will give a Christmas bazar at the Broad Ripple Masonic temple today. Dinner will be served at 5:30. The bazar is open to the public.

Miss Martha Pettijohn

Indiana D.A.R. Activities

Thursday, Dec. 12, has been chosen as the date of the semiannual state council meeting and luncheon to be held at the Columbia Club, according to an announcement made by Mrs. James B. Crankshaw, state regent. The council, at its March meeting, voted to extend the privilege of attendance to all D. A. R. members, and at the December meeting, the session will be open for the first time to members other than state officers, state chairmen and chapter regents, who comprise the council. One hundred and twenty-three new members were admitted at the recent national board meeting, four were reinstated, and thirty-five were reported lost by death. The new members are: Mrs. Dorothea Carr, Indianapolis: Mrs. Louise Kenney, Evansville; Mrs. ’aelma luppenlatz, Miss Edith Browning. Greencastle; Mrs. Margaret V. Schlosser, Mrs. Katherine Sltler, Mrs. Lucy MacKeever, Knightstown; Miss Margaret Scott, Liberty; Mrs. Grace Brown, Mrs. Estella Rigsby, Lebanon; Mrs. Alta Munger, Miss Ruth Anna White, Lafayette; Miss Ruth Buzzard, Miss Helen Spencer, Logansport; Mrs. Luella Ghase, Mrs. Martha Darrov.% Mrs. Marinda DePuy, Mrs. Myrabelle Kreider, Mrs. Grace Thomas, Mrs. Effie Woodruff, Miss Lottie Bement, Miss Sarah Bement, Miss Maren Morrison. LaPorte. Mrs. Emma Aliara, Mrs. Bertha Eberh art, Mishawaka; Mrs. Sarah Roberts, Mrs. Alta Rotruck, Miss Frances Roberts, Miss Helen Roberts, Monticello; Mrs. Virginia Buck, Madison; Mrs. Sara Keck, Mount Vernon; Mrs. Edna White, Muncie; Mrs. Manata Miller, Mrs. Olive Morris, Marion; Mrs. Constance Hermann, Miss Mary Beers, New Albany; Mrs. Lucinda Branyan, Mrs. Winifred Campbell, Mrs. Bessie Casebeer, Miss Clara Burt, Angola; Mrs. Ethel Staggs, Mrs. Sadia Miller, Miss Coralinn Gary, Anderson; Mrs. Edith Farris, Mrs. Rosalie Borland, .Mrs. Hazel Thompson, Bloomington. Mrs. Carrie Hogue, Mrs. Olive Miller, Brazil: Mrs. Jennie Moore, Mrs. Mary Stoneacker, Bedford; Mrs. Ruby Currey, Brookville; Mrs. Effie Harrison, Mrs. Dora Vernier, Butler; Mrs. Mary Elkins, Miss Elma Corl, Bourbon; Mrs. Mary Dolch, Mrs. Edith Sargeant., Miss Nellie Rainbolt, Attica; Mrs. Albia Hooker, Miss Birdie Griffith, Miss Maude Watson, Crawfordsville; Miss Margaret McCormack, Columbus; Mrs. Grace Ryan. Miss Elizabeth Hull, Connersvllle; Mrs. Susan Eastin. Cannelton; Mrs. Elizabeth Allen, Mrs. Lulu Clapper, Mrs. Helen Voak, Delphi. Mrs. Effie Richey, East Chicago; Mrs. Junia Hinds, Mrs. Joyce Wise, Miss Mary Heavilon, Frankfort; Mrs. Dorval Miller. Mrs. Vera Trentor, Mrs. Martha Atwood. Mrs. Olive DeVore, Mrs. Emma Glessner. Miss Bessie Ray, Miss Mary Beard, Miss Mary Eades, Franklin; Mrs. Catherine Gosney, Fort Wayne; Mrs. Minnie Brown, Mrs. Lettie Deighton, Mrs. Cora McKee, Miss Edith Laßue, Gary; Mrs. Kathryn Carlton, Hammond; Mrs. Zenia Tuttle, Pleasant Lake; Mrs. Harriet May, Portland; Mrs. Laura Alspach, Mrs. Mary Miller, Mrs. Naomi Orn, Mrs. Florence Eckstein, Miss Hazel Alspach, Peru; MrS. Mary Collings, Mrs. Ruth Keller, Mrs. Bertha Martin, Mrs. Gertrude Nichols. Rockville; Miss Catherine Chapman, Rensselaer; Mrs. Emma Coon, Rochester; Mrs. Helen Morris, Mrs. Madge Robertson, Mrs. Jane Sowle, Salem. Mrs. Helen Fries, Mre. Mary Lewton, Mrs. Lois Rumps. Miss Eleanor Carlisle, South Bend; Mrs. Leila Smith. Ligonier; Miss Frances Zaring, Terre Haute; Mrs. Jennie Barrett. Mrs. Florence Miller, Valparaiso; Mrs. Mildred Forbes, Mrs. Martha Hart, Mrs. Thelma Meurer, Mrs. Bernadlne Robinson, Miss Eleanor Jackson, Vincennes; Miss Jane Padgett, Washington; Mrs. Harriet. Robinson and Mrs. Lucile Abel, Winchester. State officers and state chairmen are requested to address all communications for the Old Academy chapter, Oxford, to the vice-regent, Mrs. Virginia J. Steele, Oxford, until further notice. Mrs. James Petrie, regent, is in Colorado for an indefinite stay. Mrs. L. E. Rainbolt, Bloomington, has been appointed state chairman of the D. A. R. student loan fund, to succeed Mrs. Edward Keilhom, resigned, according to an announcement made by Mrs. James Crankshaw, state regent. Mrs. Keilhom will leave soon to live in Florida. Mrs. John McFadden, Gary, northern director, will speak at the meeting of the General Francis Marion chapter, Marion, to be held Friday at the home of Mrs. J. F. Charles. Gifts for the Kate Duncan Smith D. A. R. school will be brought to this meeting. Mary Penrose Wayne chapter, Ft. Wayne, will have a luncheon at Mrs. Miller’s tearoom, Monday, Dec. 21. Mrs. H. O. Wells is chairman of the hostess committee. Christmas music will be a feature of the meeting. Mrs. Russell W. Magna, national chairman of the Constitution Hall finance committee, has announced the following recent gift fumish-

gags 1R Occasional W Blemishes tmmfp mo *t everyone has clean tonic odor, also Wr ' zd&Fw* 1 them—that u?ly pirn- the way it cleanse* W , IK. pleorbitof rash! Apply and livens the akin. W.'L * little Resinol Ointment At all druggist*. M' £ 'v A■ how quickly the soreneaa is relieved and FREE SAMPLE OFFER the blemish disappears. TrUI rtckx* f w VJ.ri V&JwM To keep the akin soft *■■■■! s uxi o.* L's v is # .Jand lovely, nothin? can '”■<. fr. Wrf Rmml, KL?excel the dailv use of t>p* ®>. ML ■jLi* •; . Resinol Soap. # . j Try it today, youll OCtl Vl^ll mmmUmmf t**• toiik* its

.NOV. 23, 1929

Jewelry to Reflect Gay Color Vogue BY FRANCES PAGET Copyright. 1929. bv Stvle Sources NEW YORK. Nov. 23—At the moment New York is agog over her social season. The events of November cast a glamor over her shop windows ablaze with white jewels, precious or otherwise and luxurious things as though all the world and his wife would be present at the Metropolitan premiere. We are steeped in elegance—and like it even though only sniffed at through the plate glass! The season launched and the southern season puts new heart into | us. The clothes are to be gay and the costume jewelry to go with them is in perfect accord. Suntan Remains Vogue The colors receiving special attention again reflect the suntan vogue, and include golden yellow on a pumpkin shade, orange, light red. bright greens, turquoise blue, sky blue, periwinkle, sapphire and a few I yellow greens and jade. The pastels include peachy-pink shades and in combinations of white with color, emerald green and white, brick and white, and rosebeige knd white are cited. In line with the contention that color will be pre-eminent advices from foreign resorts reveal the fact that every smart woman has in her wardrobe, endless necklaces -of brightly colored beads which she wears with both day and evening costumes, despite the fact that she may own rich and splendid jewels. Many Stones Are Used Among the types cited as important in this vogue which is quoted as overwhelming, are collars, rubber disk necklaces and bracelets for bathing, together with twisted seed pearls, simulated tortoise shell, genuine amber, and a range of semi-precious stones including jade, lapis lazuli, turquoise, topaz, coral in oxblood, pink and white. Crystals also are important in monotone effects or in combinations. Rose and amethyst are particularly smart. Virginia Caylor Entertains for Visitor to City Miss Virginia Caylor, 3675 Washington boulevard, entertained with a bridge 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 decorated 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, Mrs. 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.

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 Pythian home, Lafayette.

ings for the buildings: Page room, complete by Connecticut chapters; three bronze lamp shades, one iron torch, one brass standing lamp with shade for main lounge; one mahogany arm chair, blue and gold; six mahonany arm chairs upholstered in gold damask; two York tip tables, portiers and window shades. Michigan chapters subscribed SI,OOO for a piano. Mrs. Hugh Miller was hostess for the meeting of Joseph Hart chapter, Columbus, Wednesday night at her home. Mrs. Eva M. Cline, regent, was in charge. Mrs. Philip Long talked on "Immigration.” Plans were made for a Christmas party to be held at the home of Mrs. E. D. Snider. The committee in charge is comprised of Mrs. Grace Moore, Mrs. John Suverkrup, Mrs. Evelyn Shedron, Mrs. Flora McNeal and Mrs. C. I. Frobman. Washburn chapter, Greencastle, meet with Mrs. J. P. Allen Jr., Tuesday night. Guests were members of the William Oard chapter, Brazil. The chapter voted to contribute to the Welfare fund of Greencastle. Percival Allen gave a talk on the League of Nations and his experiences in Geneva. Mrs. Roy Lloyd presided at the meeting of the Francis Vigo chapter, Vincennes, in the absence of the regent, Mrs. E. R. Emison, Tuesday afternoon at the William Hanry mansion. Mrs. Charles Griggs. Miss Jane Kitcheli, and Miss Alice Hall received the guests. Mrs. Frank Fritts. Lawrenceville and Mrs. Milton Goldberg were accepted as new members. Miss Gertrude McDonald read a paper on "Site and Materials for Harrison House.” This is the first of a series the next, to be "The Harrison House —Below Stairs.” by Sherman Davenport, to be read Jan. 21.