Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 170, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 November 1929 — Page 6

PAGE 6

NEW NORMAL WAISTLINE IS FEATURED AT PALM BEACH

Silhouette ‘Rational ’ in Late Modes BY HENRI BENDEL Written for NEA Scrrlee NEW YORK. Nov. 23.—The first clothes for wear at Pa m Eeach and other southern resorts rationalize the new silhouette. By that 1 mean that they accept the new, normal waistline as a fact, but they by no m ans embrace the full length skirts. They make much of daint ness, by way of re tor-tint the femininity of wlner's things, but they are r stra neJ in the r u:e of ext.a touches wh ch put conservativenosc a 4 a premium. Skirts rhow increa ed fullness, but are neatly fitted over svelt hiplines and the ind cticn of fullness comes fcy me ns cf gores and godets quite as much as by the ever pom 1 r pleat With these skirts, the blouces invariably are tuck-ins. Coats may be fitted, or card gen -, and a few cute suits employ the Eton jacket as a gesture to youth and jauntiness. Blow' at Exaggerated Modes Palm Beach clothes indicate to me that styles are crystallizing into new lines, but not exaggerated ones, into new lengths, but no set one, into new feminine daintiness but not fussiness. The first exaggerateu silhouettes are no longer correct. Becomingness is more important than bizarreness, good lines more essential than novelty in out. But there is no question that styles have changed and changed beautifully. Pinks, blue and reds vie with tire popularity of last season's übiquitous yellow. There will be many greens too. not only because green is a goed spring color, but because it combines so well with other things. Cottons and linens have quite a place in the new mode, with many fine voile blouses with silk suits and sometimes chiffon blouses with linen suits. Shantung, necktie silks, and other novelty suits, mingle with the usual crepes. And there will be many printed frocks again, though prints tend to be dainty rather than spectacular, flowered chiffons for afternoon, especially.

Ilats in All Shapes Hats in a’l shapes and si-es. Many wom?n need and look excellent in wide brims, so there are some of them. 1 hey are essential y lleisure-clc ss hats and very app:oIbriate with aitcrn cn th'.r gs. % One afternoon frock, for in tance, \ rose chiffon figured in a vcrita- \ field of brcwn-ey:d Susans in iv pa’e yellow beauty, takes a |-br mtr.ed, natural Baku hat. A laced tanking of pink. yell:w ,tl green narrow velvet ri'ibon. '1 fhis frock illustrates the rationalized silhouette of which I spake before. it fits the figure, but not too snugly, to h.pline, where the pleated upper tier starts. There is a neat little belt with decora the buckle in front, and the cellar is very youthful, with re vers in back and a tie, too. It is much longer than last seanen’s afternoon informal things, yet it is shorter than the smart woman would wear a few hours later in the day. Wool Beret in Two Tones A necktie silk suit in a fine pattern of brown, red and orange, has a yoke skirt, a cardigan with loose, wide cuffs to its sleeves and a little tuck-in of cream crepe de chine with a regular shirtwaist collar. A two-toned orange and brown Shetland wool bmet tops it, with the fullness gathcre toward the back. Her blege gloves are eight - button length, wrinkled down at the wrist. Fcr straws, this season, the Falm Beach resorter can have her pick of anything from Milan to the finest hand-woven straw fa'rics. They fashion all kinds of shapes, but many of the new ones reseat the off-the-face line, with long skirted beck. Such a one is made of black risella straw, tailored to fit the head, w th a banding of black velvet ribbon piercing its flared back front crown and tying in a bow in the back where the hat s brim pleats mto a flaring neckline. Receive Informally Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Kirsehner, 4518 East New York street, will receive informally Thanksgiving afternoon and night in honor of their seventeenth wedding anniversary. There are no invitations.

What Made His Hair Grow? Bead Hl* Letter fer the Answer XjUrM jfc. "Tro rears ago Ia practically bald on top of MgufMfjßrmvq the head. u "I felt ashamed ts for people to s r e V my head. I tried m to overcome thli A ■ C. hut It remained fy COS “> that wav until I | used Kcialko. \j r if "New hair came H r almost lmmedl- \ -—i r / ately and k<pt V >*r / on (trowing. In a Aw J short tine I had Atow. - ./l a splendid head dM \ ' of hair, which ■Mw \ / llFhv hat been perfect vv M ‘ 'MS ' o ;d re - ur h of the aa. l|t>T This statement \' We Is by Mr. H. A. Wild. He is but or.e oi t.-.ose who vv'.ttntarllT attest Kotalko hns stopped falhns hair, ellmlnrted dandruff or aided near, luxuriant hair growth. Women also -eoort new hr.lr growth through KOTALKO. Many testimonials from men and women whose health was undoubtedly good and whose hair roots Were not dead. Is your physical condition equal to Jh*;ri’ And are vsur hair roots alive but dormant’ If so. the may be stitnJ’**-*? V hair thro”Th Kctslko. the right sort of lnvlgorant. Sold by busy drugs t- To prove the eff cacv of p n Kc’alko. for wen’s, wonWfQfl Hnv ,n ' l children's hair, I ICC UUa the producer* are giving Proof Boxes. Kotal Cos.. A-156. Station O. New York Please send me FREE Proof Box of KOTALKO. Name Full Address t* >

DAINTY AND FEMININE TOUCHES ARE SHOWN IN WINTER GARB

Very feminine and dainty are the Palm Beach clothes in the new mode. Necktie silk, in brown, beige, orange and red, fashions a sweet little suit with tuck-in blouse of cream crepe de chine. The beret is orange and brown Shetland wool. Fine black risella straw fashions a youthful off-the-face chapeau with drop-curtain back brim and a black

Miss Lieber, Bride-Elect of Dec. 3, Shower Honor Guest

Miss Mary Louise Minnick entertained this afternoon at her home, 7731 North Pennsylvania street, with a bridge tea and rose kitchen shower in honor of Miss Alberta Lieber, whose marriage to William Buck ngham Gray, Chicago, will take place at 8: CO Tuesday night, Dec. 3, at the Second Presbyterian church. The tea table was centered with pink roses and lighted with pink tapers in silver candelabra. Guests, with Miss Lieber, included Mrs. Donald Ream, Mrs. William Averill Johnson. Mrs. Wilbur Carter, Miss Lillian Lieber, Miss Imogene Shea, Miss Virginia Mills, Miss Frances Lemaux, Miss Virginia Cox, Mis Charlotte Cox, Miss Eleanor Green, Miss Lorena McComb, Miss

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PARIS. Nov. 26. d c ; you take time off for loveliness? Oh, yes, of course, you simply haven’t time—you haven’t a minute in between office hours and scrambling to get dressed for a dinner date, theater, party and what-not in between managing the house, bridge dates, matinee, dressing for dinner, making calls. Even merry-go-rounds stop, in between going around. Ah, but women, lovely, delicate, fragile, sheltered mechanisms that they are,

Debutante Is Entertained at Informal Tea

Mrs. Sylvester Johnson and Mrs. Robert A. Adams entertained this afternoon from 4 to 6 with an informal tea at the home of Mrs. Johnson, 3668 Central avenue, in honor of Miss Anne Torian, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. O. N. Torian, one of the season's debutantes. Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Adams were assisted by Mrs. Torian, Mrs. Henry C. Atkins Sr., Mrs. Thomas Kackley, Mrs. Barrett Moxley, Mrs. William Stafford, Mrs. John McDonald, Mrs. Charles Latham, Mrs. Theodore B. Griffith, Mrs. Bowman Elder, Mrs. Douglas Pierce, Mrs. Russell Ryan, Mrs. Garvin Brown, Mrs. Frederick Holliday, Mrs. John Fishback, Mrs. Cornelius Alig, Mrs. Frederick M. Ayres, Mrs. Benjamin Hitz, Mrs. Hathaway Simmons and Miss Edith Anne Stafford.

ENTERTAIN FRIENDS WITH DINNER

Mr. and Mrs. C. D. O’Rourke, 336 Berkeley road, who will move soon to Cleveland, will entertain a group of friends tonight at dinner at their home. The table will be arranged with a centerpiece of yellow chrysanthemums. Covers will be laid for Mr. and Mrs. O'Rourke. Mr. and Mrs. Voyle Kendall. Mrs. Ray Thompson. Mrs. James Schultz, Miss Gladys Cochrane, Miss Virginia Edwards. Miss Carrie Hildebrand and Voyle Kendall Jr. Observes Ann iversary Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Shaw. Lebanon, celebrated their fifty-fifth wedding anniversary today at the heme of their daughter. Mrs. Charles McClain. They received informally during the afternoon. Besides Mrs. McClain, they have two other children. Mrs. Oliver Arboeest and Guy N. Shaw of Los Anegeles.

| Martha Adams, Miss Sara Tice 1 Adams, Miss Elizabeth Hisey, Miss Elizabeth Carr, Miss Joan Johnson, I Miss Eetty Jane Barrett, Miss Betty Jeanr.e Davis, Miss Barbara Foltz, Miss Margaret Harrison, and Miss Helen Harrison. Miss Helen and Margaret Harrison entertained with a luncheon Monday at the L. S, Ayres tearoom in honor of Miss Lieber. The tables was decorated with fall flowers. Guests with the bride-elect were Mrs. Edward Brigham Anderson, Mrs. Paul Hoffman, Mrs. Henry C. Atkins Jr., Miss Alexandria Sherwood, Miss Minnick, Miss Hilda Griffith, Miss Elizabeth Preston, Miss Barrett and Miss Davis.

don’t need to stop for repairs! Or they act as though they think so. But the point is that 4hey don’t THINK. Will you ask yourself one question at my expense—right this minute? Os all the things you do, of all the things you know, what is the most important? I'm just going to let you think that over for a minute. n a u IS any one friend or all your friends put together, is the game of bridge, the knowledge of dancing, the business of eating, your housework, your office job, your family, in short, is anything at all that you can think of MORE IMPORTANT TO YOU THAN YOU ARE TO YOURSELF? At first you may answer “Yes”— but that will only be because you do not understand that to have or do any of these things at all, you first must be YOU. And yet you are the very thing that you neglect and a'mse the most! Time off for loveliness! It is the wisest investment a woman can make—the most indispensable one. Time off not only for physical loveliness, but for mental loveliness, which is tranquillity, and spiritual love 1 mess. which is charm. Why not tb’nk this over and convince yourself of the necessity? n u a Love’v odd faces—a geometric fcutte-flv —a couple of lovely birds, an elephant—twenty designs in all rizes and shapes! That’s what we offer you in this week’s illustrated leaflet, for wh'ch you may send a 2-cent stamp to the Dare Department of the Times. And the dircc’ions for using these designs in a large way—or any other way von can think of, go with them. With Chrhtmas just around the corner, it does seem as though you will have ever so many uses for this leaflet, doesn’t it?

a an Au Revoir!

DINNER-BRIDGE GIVEN BY ETA CHAPTER

Members of Eta chapter, lota Tau Tau national legal sorority, entertained with a dinner Monday night at the Columbia Club, in honor of Miss Rosalind Bates. San Francisco, former national secretary. Follow ng dinner, the pledges entertained with a bridge party. These who attended were M ss Merzie G. George, Miss Josephine P. Wolfe, Miss Florence Thacker, Miss Esther Schmitt, Miss Adele Strock, Miss M. Elizabeth Mason, Miss Irene Stewart, Miss Grace Phillips, Miss Lois Kelly, Miss Rozora Chance. Miss Leora Harrod, Miss Joanna Hinman. Miss Jessie Gremelsparker, Miss Maybelle Gordon, Miss Helen Rash, Mis Violet Dunn, and Miss Pauline Wilson. Mrs. E. A. Manlove, 923 East Forty-second street, is in Chicago, visiting her aunts, Mrs. Robeit Laughlin Rea and Mrs. Manlove Irvin, 1722 Huron street.

THE li. DIAtTAFOLIS TIMES

velvet banding that ties in the back. Printed pink chiffon, in a browneyed Susan design, makes a very new looking little sleeveless afternoon frock with natural waistline and two-tiered skirt. The rever collar and back tie are new. Topping this, a natural Baku hat sponsors the wide brim for southern wear. Pink, green and brown velvet narrow ribbons band it.

Entertains in Honor of Bridal Pair Mrs. Stella Avery Curtis, 3330 North Meridian street, will entertain at 6:30 tonight with a bridal dinner in the gold room of the Marott hotel in honor of her daughter, Miss Virginia Delmont Curtis, and her fiance, Thomas Ford McNutt, whose marriage will take place at 4:30 Thanksgiving afternoonThe table will be centered with a plateau of pompom chrysanthemums in the rainbow shades. At both ends of the table will be candelabra, holding lighted ivory tapers. Place cards will be nut cups in the shape of white roses, tied with lilies of the valley and wedding bells. Covers will be laid for Mrs. Curtis, Miss Curtis, Mr. McNutt, Mrs. L. J. McNutt, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kniptash, Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Hiser, Mr- and Mrs. Raymond F. Holtman. Mr. and Mrs. Donald H. Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Mathieson, Miss Gertrude Wysong, Miss Pearle McNutt, Miss Lois Jean Mathieson and Alan Power.

Parents' Day Scheduled at Hibben School

The Hibben school will entertain parents of the students from 10:30 to 11:20 Wednesday morning at the school, 5237 Pleasant Run parkway, in c..ea\?.nce of parents’ day. This is the first parents’ day since the school moved to its new location. More than seventy-five parents are expected to attend- They will be allowed to observe the usual routine in the primary school, kindergarten and baby schools. Miss Phyllis Nordstrom will give a talk on “Defective Speech Correction and the Advantages of Elocution,” anew department opened recently. There are sixty-six children enrolled.

GIVES LUNCHEON AT HOME OF MOTHER

Mrs. Albert C. Lord, Englewood, N. J., entertained with a luncheon Monday at the heme of her mother, Mrs. Henry W. Bennet, 4000 Washington boulevard. Guests were Mrs. Austin H Brown, Mrs. Theodore Griffith, Mre. Wiilia.m R. Higgins. Mrs. Robert B. Failey,- Mrs. Russell J. Ryan and Mrs. J. K. Lilly Jr.

CARD PARTIES

Altar Society of St. Roche’s j church will entertain with its regu- | lar tournament card party Sunday j afternoon and night. Mrs. Louis | Ferry is chairman, assisted by Mrs. Joseph Buergler, Mrs. X. Buergler, j Mrs. Emil Kernel, Mrs. Charles Wagner, Mrs. J. J. Heidelberg and ! Mrs. Alvin Otterbech. A special feaj ture will be a Christmas gift and | doll booth. A turkey dinner will be j served between 5 and 7 o’clock. Free transportation will be furnished to and from the South Meridian car line. Annual Thanksgiving card party will be given tonight at 8:30 by division No. 10, L. A. A. O. H. at St. Joseph’s hall. Silver Star Review. No. 15, Woman's Benefit Association card party will be held at 8 tonicht instead of Thursday, as originally planned. Two-in-One Club will entertain with a card party Wednesday after - ! noon at 2:15 at 143 East Ohio street. No. 7.division. L. A. A. O. H., will entertain at 8:30 Wednesday night at the hall, 116 East Maryland street, with a bunco, euchre and lotto party. Temple Rebekah drill staff will hold a Christmas bazar and card party Monday, Dec. 2. in the after noon and night, at Castle hall, 230 East Ohio street. A chili supper will be served between 5 and 7 o'clock. * •

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

6 2Q9 k jijjs

A PRETTY FROCK FOR SLENDER FIGURES 6249. Delightfully cool and youthful is this pleasing model. It may be developed with or without the wrist length sleeves, and the collar. The bloused waist is mounted on an underbody which may be of lining. The right front is crossed over the left front in the popular diagonal closing. The skirt shows gathered fullness over the center. Dotted silk in blue and white or red and white w T ith pipings in a matched shade of crepe de chine is here pictured. Cut in three sizes: 16. 18 and 20 years. A 16-year size requires 1% yards of 32-inch lining and 4 yards of 35-inch material if made as illustrated in the large view. To face girdle with contrasting material will require % yard 35 inches wide. To make the dress with long sleeves and without collar will require 3 yards of 35-inch material. To finish with bias binding requires 214 yards. The width of the dress at the lower edge is 1% yards. Price 15 cents. Send 12 cents in silver or stamps for our up-to-date fall and winter 1929 book of fashions.

SIGMA DELTA ZETA GIVES RUSH PARTY

Sigma Delta Zeta sorority will entertain with a kid rush party tonight at the home of Miss Nellie O’Connor, 25 North Tacoma avenue. Guests will be Miss Marie Brown, Miss Amelia Hueber, Miss Harriet Duncan. Miss Edith Hightower, Miss Geraldine McGee. Miss Catherine Lowman, Miss Thelma Wallace and Miss Ruth Urnston.

Drawn-Out Engagement Is Tragedy BY MARTHA LEE. It nearly always is a mistake to postpone marriage for any great length of time, for when it becomes possible for the wedding to take place, one finds that something is lacking. One so often hears cases of this kind: Mary and Tom are in love; Mary has a widowed father, and a few young brothers and sisters depending on her care, while Tom either is not in a position to marry or has someone dependent on him for support. Mary and Tom must wait before they can take a chance on marriage. The years pass, and Mary’s family depend on her more and more. Tom marries another, or the two drift farther and farther apart, until marriage is out of the question. Sometimes, a sense of duty forces a wedding and two lives are welded together in a union that can bring no happiness because of utter incompatibility. The girl and boy concerned, of course, must follow the dictates of their respective consciences, but it seems a shame to spoil two lives because they were too unselfish to grab for their own happiness. There should be some arrangement made so that they need not suffer because of another’s deficiency. Long Engagements Tragedy The tragedy of long engagements is just as bad as the tragedy of hasty marriages. Common sense upon the part of the couple should dictate their course, whether it be marriage or just companionship, although common sense is not an accepted factor in love. Both parties have to guard against The disappointment of having the one for whom they have waited, for whom they have put aside other chances of what might have amounted to happiness, go off on a tangent, and marry another. To sum up everything, let’s bring out one of the old adages that are so useful in handing out advice - - •'Don’t count your chickens before they are hatched,” either before or after marriage. Dear Martha Lee—About four years ago I met a very nice girl, one who took the part of motjher in the home and also held down a business position. We went together steady for a time and I asked her to marry me. She told me she could never marry until her youngest brother was old enough to take care of himself. After that I saw her only once a week, as I thought I was taking up too much of her time. Two weeks ago I asked her to marry me again, as her brother has grown enough to be more or less independent of her. Now she doesn’t love me. but loves a man whom she says does not care for her. has told her he will never marry, and comes to see her when he hasn’t any one else to see.

It made me furious to think a girl of her type would waste her time on a man like this, and I guess I lost my senses for, when I finished talking, she was leading me to the door with my hat and coat in my hand, telling me she never wanted to see me or hear from me again. I am sorry for what I said, and want to make amends, but don’t know how to go about it. I love this girl very much. A BACHELOR. It looks as if you were in a bad way, but not wholly unfixable. Say It With Flowc-s If you have not already made an attempt at an apology, do so at once, and you might take a little hint from the advertisements, “Say it with flowers!” You’ll have to do something startling to establish yourself again in her good graces. Then, if you have only been seeing her once a week, you may have allowed your ardor to cool. Always remember a girl wants to be “wooed and won,” not merely asked. “Tell her you can’t live without her; make yourself so desirable that she won’t want to live without you. It will take a lot of thought, but, if you are sincere, you’ll sit down and puzzle it out, and make a whole -hearted attempt to make her wonder how she could have so much as thought about the other man. Be meticulous in your dress, plan entertainment for her, then, in about two or three months, suggest wedding bells again. It might be successful, if you really are serious. Present Christian Flag The Rev. Ella L. Kroft, national evangelistic director of the W. C. T. U., presented a Christian flag to the Sunday school of Wheeler City Rescue Mission in behalf of Alice Free Loyal Temperance Legion Sunday afternoon. The program, given by members of the organization, was directed by Mrs, Free. The Rev. H. E. Eberhardt received the flag. Zenia Jeanne Campbell, 6, youngest member of the legion, sang a solo.

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BRIDAL COUPLE TO BE GIVEN DINNER

Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Barth will entertain with a dinner at their home, 4506 Aliisonville road, at 7 tonight in honor of Miss Carolyn Gail Long and Glenn Ralston, whose marriage will take place Friday. Guests will be members of the bridal party. The table will be centered with pink roses and lighted with pink tapers in pink crystal holders. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Barth, Miss Long, Mr. Ralston, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Laycock, Miss Charlotte Kendrick and Forrest Knight.

Thanks Day Is Observed byAmicitias Members of the Amicitia Club observed Thanksgiving with a luncheon at 12:30 today at the home of Mrs. H. G. Alsman, 2418 East Tenth street. Mrs. E. G. Smith was assisting hostess. The table decoration were in keeping with Thanksgiving. Covers were laid for twenty-five guests. Mrs. Rufus O’Harrow, president, presided at the business meeting. Reports ffrom Seventh district, Indianapolis Council of Women, Indorsers of photoplays, was given by Delegates Mrs. Elizabeth Smith, Mrs. Jeanette Todd, and Mrs. Albert Bretthauer. A gift of S3OO was appropriatetd by the committee in charge, composed of Mrs. John Larison, Mrs. Monroe McKittrick and Mrs. Edna Potts, for the purpose of furnishing anew room at the New Christian hospital. Mrs. Alex Goodwin, program chairman, presented little Hyla Doyal, who gave several readings. Mrs. Charles Wright was in charge of the musical program. Mrs. E. G. Molin read a paper on Thanksgiving and its or’gin. Her talk was accompanied with stereopticon views.

LADIES OF AUXILIARY INITIATE MEMBERS

Annual Initiation of ladies’ auxiliary to the Ancient Order of Hibernians took place at the Hotel Severin roof garden Sunday afternoon with Miss Mayme O'Connell, county president, in the chair. Mrs. Mary Arthur, state president, was honor guest. The degree work was in charge of Mrs. Elizabeth Ziegler. The choir w T as composed of Mrs. Anna Burns, Mrs. Margaret Raftery and Miss Mary Lord. Following initiation a banquet was held. Short talks were given by Mrs. Arthur, Miss O’Connell, Mrs. O’Donnell, Mrs. I. R. La Porte, county treasurer; Mrs. Anna O'Brien, county sentinel, and presidents of each division. Sorority Meeting Slated Members of Alpha chapter. Pi Cmicron sorority, will meet at 8 on Wednesday night at the Y. W. C. A. Honor Mothers Miss Odelia Baumann, 808 East Minnesota street, will be hostess on Wednesday night for a Thanksgiving party for mothers of Alpha beta Phi sorority.

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_NoV. 26, 192 C

Combine in Party for Bride-Elect Mrs. R. V. Law and Mrs. Marcus Warrender entertained this afternoon with a luncheon bridge and kitchen shower at the home of Mrs. Law, 4560 Broadway in honor of Miss Jane Griffith whose marriage to James Cameron Moag will take place Dec. 14. Luncheon was served on the bridge tables which were lighted by yellow tapers in crystal holders. Yellow chrysanthemums were used in the house in decorations. Guests were Miss Griffith and her mother. Mrs. Howard Thomas Griffith. were Mrs. William C. Griffith. Mrs. James A. Moag, Mrs. Fred Jungclaus, Mrs. J. A. Warrender, Mrs. Francis J. Feeney, Mrs. George Hilgemeier, Mrs. William Jungclaus. Mrs. George Lemcke, Mrs. Rudolph Stempfel, Mrs. Morris Wadley, Mrs. Clifford Arrick, Mrs. Henry Frenzel, Mrs. William C. Kern, Mrs. E. B. Martindale, Mrs. Ralph Whitehill. Miss Dorothy Stafford, Miss Katherine Brown, Miss Rosemary Clune, Miss Evelyn Barnes, Miss Caroline Sweeney, Miss Marie Eisenlohr, Miss Betty and Miss Lewellyn Hereth, Miss Hilda Griffith, Miss Margaret Wilson, Miss Eleanor Blaine, Miss Ann Timberlake and Miss Elizabeth Winston, Terre Haute.

Tri-Delts in Anniversary Observance Delta Delta Delta of Indianapolis will hold a banquet at 6:30 tonight at the Spink-Arms hotel, in commemoration of the founding of the sorority in Boston, Thanksgiving eve, 1883. Miss Lillian Martin, chairman in charge of arrangements, is being assisted by Mrs. Karl Edgar Stout, Miss Maja Brownlee and Miss Betty Bowman. Covers will be laid for ninety guests at a table decorated with pink and lighted with silver, gold and blue tapers, tied with bows of tulle in the same shades. Mrs. Carl E. Watson will speak on her trip to Honolulu. Miss Brownlee will be toastmaster. Miss Catherine Matthews will respond for Delta Lambda chapter. Miss Janet Morris will give a group of readings. Miss Imogene Pierson will present a saxophone solo; Miss Anna Marie Sanders will give a piano solo; Miss Wilma Leonard and Miss Evelyn Crosstsreet, vocal duet and Miss Helen Maxine Orndaun, vocal solo. The pledges will give a group pantomime. Mrs. Howard Hooley, president of the Indianapolis Alliance of Delta Delta Delta, will read the proclamation of Mrs. Peare B. Bonisteel, national president. Charles Miller to Talk ‘‘The Public Schools of Indianapolis” will be the subject of an address to be given by Charles F. Miller, superintendent of schools, before members of the Indianapolis Federation of Community Civic Clubs at 8 Friday night In the Chamber of Commerce building. Albert Neuerburg, president, will preside.