Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 177, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 December 1929 — Page 14

PAGE 14

New Dress Mode Not So Extreme BY FRANCES PAGET, Copvrißht. 1919 bv Stvle Sources' NEW YORK, Dec. 4—The "bogey" of the log skirt and raised waistline has lost al; its terrors to the well-informed woman, since it makes no insistent claim for extreme interpretation. These germs are comparative rather than positive, and have had the stimulating effect of getting fashions more talked about than is their usual fate. Printed Protest The success of the new style movement which took more exact form with the proclaiming of the fall fashion has been little short ot astonishing. True, there has been feeble controversy and printed protest which has brought fashions more forcibly into general conversation than even Che doubtful decency of the short skirt. However, even the ripples of antagonism, frequently incited by those utterly without the gift of reading psychology in style evolution, were the result of confusion in the understanding of the fashion terms Quoted. With the opening or assembling of style collections for a second these terms are being qualified—clarified, and those women who were panicky over the exaggerations of the long-limbed and liigh-waisted silhouette have been entirely converted to the idea that its interpretation may be modified to the individual type and taste. Many of those who tilted at “the arbitrary dictates of Paris arbiters of style” in bitter fashion, were laboring under the delusion that “long skirts” meant ankle length, or hems sweeping the pavement, and that the “short waistline” compelled the belting of the costume just under the bust. No Straitjackets With the mention of corsets, visions of the strait jacket stays of the “laced” period, steeled to the hilt, were called up, a terrifying ghost of yesteryear. These ghosts have been laid to rest, and women are having the time of their lives remodeling thsmselves nearer to the modes and their own desire.

DRUGGISTS TO GIVE CHRISTMAS PARTY

A Christmas party will be giveu by the Indianapolis Association Retail Druggists Friday for women of the county infirmary. Readings will be given by Mrs. N. H. Deal. Ralph Rissler Jr., and Frank Stevenson. Bernice and Wilbur Hessel will give several costume dances. The musical program is in charge of Mrs. John Schulmeyer and Mrs. Edward Crawford. Hostesses for the meeting are Mrs. Fred Dunnington, chairman; Mrs. Edward Ferger. Mrs. Crawford, Mrs. J. I. Jeely and Miss Dorothy Fogas. Christmas decorations and appointments will be used.

Teachers Hear Talk Made by California Man Arthur Gist, principal of training school and director of practice teaching at State Teachers’ college, San Francisco, will speak on “Important Movements in Elementary Education" at Teachers' college cf Indianapolis at 1 Thursday afternoon. He is the author of a number oi books relating to teacher training and was editor for three years of the year book of the department of elementary school principles of the National Education Association. He will hold a conference with the teacher training department of Teachers’ college at 3 Thursday afternoon and also address the Indiana Council of Administrative Women at 4 the same day and place. • Honor New Members New members of the Indianapolis Junior League will be entertained with a tea Saturday, Dec. 14. at the home of the president. Mrs. Benjamin D. Hitz. Brendenwood.

y— ——————— —MUMiMI ■ J Again? .■ periodically she suffered: expected to: I was virtually an invalid certain days of reerv nuv.ith. Then a trained nurse told ' her the story ot Midol. A most marvel- ® m ous medicine—not a narcotic—that ac- | tuallv ends such pain. Today, the wornan who has learned the use of Midol . Jg. fig regards this period as an incident! A cij^ ■ harmless little tablet acting directly on -H the organs affected; in five to seven —•< * I minutes not a twinge of pain remains! ™ ■ Midol is fifty cents, aluminum case.* W

•If idol's comfort is not confined to any certain days or age. It relieves at *ny time of life. Its case is felt immediately in cases of nervous headcramping, and ail febrile pain peculiar to women.

QxW / Vterprexs v^a- mode Lovely white crepe romaine and velvet evening ensemble. (Courtesy of the Maison Mag-Helly, Paris.) j \ \ ' gUMMING it all up, the long J \ \ j skirt has not succeeded J j \ \ | yet in fully dominating the / f \ \ \ I situation, save in the show fNj JAI 3 i rooms of some of the Paris (rs j designers. At the beginning / ] m 'of each season a few extreme J Ijj things are launched, with no particular expectation that

Mrs . John Blish Entertains at Seymour Home Mrs. John Lyman Blish entertained at 1 today at her home, “Maple Crest,” at Seymour, with a luncheon bridge party in honor of Miss Jane Griffith, whose marriage to James Cameron Moag will take place Saturday, Dec. 14, at 8:30 at Tabernacle Presbyterian church. Decorations and appointments were in Christmas colors. The tables were lighted with red candles. The tea table was centered with a decorated Christmas tree. Guests with Miss Griffith and her mother, Mrs. Howard Thomas Griffith, were Mrs. William Hogan, Mrs. Elijah Martindale, Mrs. Henry Frenzel. Mrs. Frederick Jungclaus, Mrs. Wayne Kinnaird. Miss Jeanette Craft, Miss Katharine Malott Brown and Miss Elizabeth Hereth.

HONOR COLLEGE HEAD WITH CLUB DINNER

President and Mrs. William Cullen Dennis of Earlham college, will be guests of honor at a dinner to be given at 7 tonight at the Woodstock Club by Earlham college alumni of Indianapolis. Arrangements are in charge of Miss Margaret M. Evans. The program will include a talk by President Dennis, who will be introduced by Dr. Murray N. Hadley. Delmar W. Stout wil give an address and Mrs. Charles Marvel, representing the Earlham Women’s Club of Richmond, and Miss Louise Ford, president of the Indianapolis Earlham Women’s Club, will give short talks. Strange to Lecture Michael Strange, poet, playwright and actess, will give readings from her own poems and dramas at Tudor Hall school. Thursday night at 8 in the assembly hall of the school. This Is the second of a series of three lectures being given at the school this winter.

PARIS, Dec. 4. gUMMING it all up, the long skirt has not succeeded yet in fully dominating the situation, save in the show rooms of some of the Paris designers. At the beginning of each season a few extreme things are launched, with no particular expectation that they will be adopted bodily. The long-skirted evening gown, of j course, has been completely success- ! tul. Even the peacock skirt, barely j covering the knees in front and j trailing on the floor behind, has disappeared and we have either the skirt which is moderately long all around, or the more extreme model, which almost touches the floor on all sides. Not that the slanting hemline has disappeared, but when seen it is more moderate. Otherwise, there is no particular evidence as yet that women as a whole will accept a much longer skirt for tailored or sports wear. We don’t see the exaggerated shortness of a while back—but a skirt sixteen or seventeen inches off the ground scarcely could be called trailing! XXX WHICH brings us to a curious development we have noted I recently. The very feminine evei ning gown, with its lon~ graceful I lines and extreme decolletage. does i not harmonize at all well with the deeply sun-tanned complexion so ; many of us struggled through endj less hours of sun-bathing to acquire. Asa result, the amber complexion ; suddenly has become very unfashj ionable, and beauty parlors are doI ing a, land -office business in skin- ! bleaching.

x x n WE TOLD YOU SO! ! ! XXX Make your own Christmas cards ala Dare! In this week's illustrated leaflet we tell you how to make ever so many novel ones, also some of the loveliest modernistic boxes, using black, gold, silver, red and green papers to cover plain ordinary white boxes. AND suggestions for novel ways to wrap and seal Christmas gifts. All this for a 2-cent stamp sent to the Dare Department of The Times. XXX Fashion French Gaufrage fgo-frahzh—embossing, crimping. Gaze (gahz) —gauze. Gilet (zhee-lay)—waistcoat. Glace Tglahss)—mirror. Glace (glah-sayt—glazed. XXX WE thought you might like to see the graceful ensemble that Mag-Helly created for Miss America. and which was worn by her at Deauville, so we just sketched it for you today. The gown was of white crepe romaine. with the graceful tier-like drape bottom in panne velvet. And the coat, following the silhouette of the gown, was of the white velvet, and trimmed in white fox fur. Lovely?

An Re voir!

TRUMPS BRIDGE CLUB MEETS THURSDAY

Members of the Trumps Bridge Club will hold their monthly meeting at 8 Thursday night at the Hoosier Athletic Club. Members of the organization are Mrs. Thomas Corry. Mrs. Ford Frerrs, Mrs. Charles Harris. Mrs. Robert Meeker, Mrs. Russell Pence, Mrs. Paul Phillips, Mrs. Arthur Sanders. Mrs. Joseph Stillings, Mrs. Le Roy Vaughn, Mrs. Floys Vernon. Miss Doris Beck. Miss Myrtle Brunsma. Miss Rosemary Cutter. Miss Donna Jacobsen, Miss Grace Knig, Miss Lois Lee. Miss Susie Nicely, Miss Elizabeth Riley. Miss Marie Strieblen and Miss Ann Hahn. Dr. Peeling to Talk International relations group of the American Association of University Women will hold a meeting on Thursday morning at 10 o'clock in parlor B of the Y. W. C. A. Dr. James H. Peeling will give another of his series of talks, this one being, “Pan-American Arbitration and Conciliation.’’

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Children Not Receptive to Stepmother BY MARTHA LEE. Conditions rarely are bettered by marriage. A woman, interested in a widower with a grown family, will find that if she has to cope with the "children problem” before marriage, she also will have it afterwards. Children who have grown up with an adored mother, or the memory of that mother, seldom welcome her successor. No matter how good or how kind the latter may be, she rarely breaks down the barrier that distinguishes her as “father’s wife” instead of "mother.” To men and women, married, and with families of their own. father or mother seems on a different sphere, away from the ordinary desifes of their youth. While to a widow or widower, the idea of marriage in their middle age seems perfectly logical, the very thought is repugnant to the “children.” They do not see the loneliness of mother or father, with one or the other gone, and children that once were dependent following their owiv pursuits, believing themselves selfsufficient. Allegiance Different They see a somewhat senile creature, involved in a ridiculous infatuation with a scheming male or female, who is after the little nest egg. or even life insurance. They don’t seem to realize that having reared and settled the family in chosen pursuits, business or professional, or marriage, that the parent's allegiance to them is on a different basis. Tlie life of the parent of independent men and women is out of the realm of their “say-so,” provided that he or she is mentally and physically sound, and the chosen course is harmless, and who is to judge if a marriage of that sort is harmful? Men and women with businesses and families have enough to do without trying to steer a seemingly decrepit parent along the straight and narrow. Mother and father have a right to happiness and companionship when deserted by their babies; why begrudge it to them? They know what marriage means, and walk into it better prepared than their sons and daughters. Give them a break. Dear Martha Lee: I am in need of your advice and whatever you say, X will respect your opinion. I am a widow 36 years old. I have not always been in the best of health, which has prevented me from doing a great many things I've wanted to do. I have been going with a man who must be over 55. He has three married children, and little in the way of possessions. Saw Her Leaving I have been going with him a little over a year now, and he has treated me well. I have been told of his numerous affairs with other women, and also ■that he once kept company with a married woman. I supposed that he had given her up, until a few days ago I chanced to see her leaving the place where he Is employed. He was waving to her and making other motions that I did not understand. Shall I ask for an explanation or shall I act indifferently, and forget that I am being mistreated? I am well respected and try to live for others as well as myself. I have another question: I have had his son and daughter-in-law over for an evening with us. They invited their father, my friend, to their home for dinner, with the other two brothers. They apologized for not inviting me, saying that it was a family affair, and there wouldn't be enough room for me. Should I feel bad about this, and should the father accept an invitation and leave me to spend the evening alone? Os course, we are not married, but I have been dependent on him for companionship. Is he the right sort, to go under these circumstances? Suppose we were married. Could they have asked their father to dinner without me. with the excuse there was not enough room? I want to know the real facts about this. G. 11. As to the question of your being mistreated, why shouldn’t your friend wave to an acquaintance, and why bother about the other motions? Certainly don’t question them, unless you want to appear in his eyes to be a nagger. Motions at their best merely are motions. Men Loathe Shackles Women must learn that a man loathes shackles and in time comes to despise a woman who holds him in such a grip that he must account for every little act. For every inch of freedom for which a man must strain, the woman loses that inch .in his respect, or love, for her. Why bother with a man for whom you must struggle? Love doesn’t come that way. He either loves you and wants -.to be with you, or he doesn’t love you, and cares little for your company. As for the second question, perhaps the daughter-in-law's excuse was bona fide. There are times you will admit, when an extra person is one too many, and there also are times in a family’s history when an outsider is very much de trop. As long as she is nice in other ways, don't let the matter bother you. If you are interested in this man and expect to marry him. don’t interfere between him and his family. Don’t complain if he prefers their company to yours occasionally. After all. a man has some interests in, and duties to, his own children. Paynter-Wh etsell Miss Rheba WTietsell. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Whetsell. Anderson. and Lester Paynter, son of Mr. and Mrs John Paynter, also of Anderson, were married at the First Methodist Episcopal parsonage. Anderson. The Rev. Freeland A. Hall officiated Give Farewell for Sponsor McCrea chapter, Westminster Guild, will hold its monthly business meeting tonight at the home of Mrs. Rose Montgomery, 4163 Broadway. This is a farewell meeting in honor of Mrs. Montgomery, sponsor of the chapter. Miss Mildred Lo Rash, president, requests that all members attend. Transportation may b$ arranged for by calling Miss Lo Rash.

STATE CHIEF

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—Goodlander Sisters Photo. Miss Lucille Rector

Delegates from fifteen Indiana chapters of Phi Beta Psi sorority in annual state convention at Anderson last week, elected Miss Lucille Rector, Anderson, state president.

Governor’s Wife Is Hostess for Assembly Club Mrs. Harry Leslie was hostess for the annual Christmas party of the Indianapolis branch of the State Assembly Women’s Club today at her home, 101 East Twenty-seventh street. The luncheon was served at two long tables, decorated with holly and lighted by tall red tapers. Following the luncheon. Mrs. James Ogen led a group who sang Christmas carols, and Miss Ruth Bradford read two Christmas stories. Mrs. Otto Fifield talked on “A Trip East.” The Christmas party is the largest affair of the club. More than fifty women were entertained. Hostesses assisting Mrs. Leslie included Mrs. W. C. McMahan, Mrs. George Batchelor, Mrs. John L. Benedict. Mrs Otto Fifield. Mrs. Ella V. Gardner, Mrs. Alfred Hogston and Mrs. Frank J. Noll.

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

(C pa * ■*** ‘ J I | i L 552

A PLEASING ALL-DAY FROCK

6552. Plain or printed linen, silk and wool tweed, or flat crepe is suggested for this distnictive model. The collar may be finished without the scarf end. The waist blouses slightly above the belt. The skirt is a two-piece circular model. The sleeve, close fitting, is trimmed with a deep cuff facing. Georgette is also suggested for this style. Cut in three sizes, 16, 18 and 20 years. An 18-year size requires 4 yards of 39-inch material. To make color belt and cuff facings of contrasting material will require % yard 39 inches wide and cut crosswise. The width of the dress at the lower edge with fullness extended is two yards. Price 15 cents. Send 12 cents in silver or stamps for our up-to-date fall and winter 1929 book of fashions. Hold Annual Election Miss Grace Jaus, Southport, will be hostess for a meeting of Beta chapter. Delta Phi Beta sorority, at her home tonight for annual election of officers. Mrs. La Vonne Stokes. Miss Donna Morris, Miss Alice Smith and Miss Louise Pritchard will be pledged at the meeting tonight. 1

100 Attend Sunny side Luncheon One hundred members and guests attended the luncheon of the Childrens Sunshine Club at Sunnvside held today at the Japanese gardens, 27 Jenny lane. The large table was centered with red poinsettas and lighted with tall red tapers in silver holders. The smaller tables were decorated with holly and lighted with red tapers. In the recepti n room was a decorated Christmas tree, wreaths and bells. Mrs. Harry Kennett was chairman in charge, assisted by Mrs. B. L. Byrket, Mrs. James Holcraft, Mrs. Alva Cradick, Mrs. Harry B. Mahan, Mrs. G. A. Gordon. Mrs Mary Hedges, Mrs. Robert Shingler, Mrs. Richard Brann and Mrs. James Vance.

RIDING CLUB HOLDS TOURNEY TONIGHT

Second riding tournament of the Arlington Riding Club this season will be held tonight in the riding ring of the clubhouse. Mrs. C. L. Donahue will be judge. Eleven young persons will compete. Winners in the last tournament in the senior class were Joan Metzger, Sally Smith. Mary Elizabeth Kurtz and Charles Niven. Junior winners were Barbara Hadley, Dorothy Metzger, Lucius Hamilton and James Smith.

BLAMES LIQUOR FOR WOMAN CRIMINAL

Mrs. Louise Swain, member of the board of directors of the Indiana woman’s prison here, gave a talk on “The Other Woman,” before 175 members of the Indianapolis Council of Women Tuesday at the luncheon meeting held at the Broadway Methodist Episcopal church. Mrs. Swain said drunkenness is one of the major reasons for women being in prison for short offenses. Living beyond one’s means largely is responsible for crime today, Mrs. Swain stated. Mrs. A. B. Glick, president, presided. Sorority to Entertain Miss Doris Owens, 1437 Tibbs avenue, will be hostess tonight for a meeting of Theta Mu Rho sosority. Pledges will entertain. Miss Catherine Ziegner is chairman in charge. Bunco and bridge will be played. Guests will be Miss Hestelle Easton. Miss Margaret Hohlt, Miss Esther Van Hook and Miss Catherine Swan. Meeting to Be Held Beta Rho Sigma sorority will hold a meeting at the home of Mrs. Robert Earl, 150 Twenty-fourth street, at 8 tonight. G i r Bene fit Party Magnolia Circle No. 4 will entertain with a benefit card party Friday afternoon at 2 o’clock at Red Men’s hall, Morris and Lee streets. Will Entertain Sorority Zeta Psi Omega sorority will be entertained tonight at the home of Miss Katherine Mansfield, 5822 East Washington street. Theta Sigmas to Meet Theta Sigma Delta sorority will meet with Miss Marjorie Franklin, 71 North Whittier place, Thursday night. All members and pledges are asked to attend. Sorority Meeting Slated Kappa Chi Theta sorority will meet at the home of Mrs. George Cochran. 822 North Bradley street, Friday night.

PERSONALS

Mr. and Mrs. John Graham, 4800 Washington boulevard, have gone to New York City, where they will stay for a week. Emil Mantel, 3425 North Meridian street, arrived in New York Tuesdlay night aboard the Franconia. He has been abroad since the early part of November. Mrs. Cora L. Epps, Marott hotel, has gone to Brookline, Mass., where she is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Horace F. Hill.

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To Build Up Young Wives

“I was in a run-down condition after an illness that left me awfully weak. I could not eat enough and I could not work. A friend told me to take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and I got good results from It. I took four bottles and have gained eight pounds. You may use this letter as a testimonial if you value it.”—Mrs. Joseph Caladaptro, 192 Florida avenue, Amsterdam, N. Y.

Lydia E, Vegetable Compound lyiia E. Pinoham Med Cos Lwn. Mjss

HONOR GUEST

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, —Dexhelmer. Mrs. Amy Higgins Dyer

Mrs. John M. Hanna, Dallas, Tex., national president of the Y. W. C. A., will be guest of honor at a tea to be given from 3 to 5 o'clock Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs W. C. Smith, 2910 College avenue. Mrs. Amy Higgins Dyer, vocalist, will present a group of songs, accompanied by Mrs. William Herbert Gibbs. Mrs. Smith will be assisted by members of the board of directors of the Indianapolis Y. W. C. A.

Film Indorsers Party Is Set for February Members of the Indianapolis branch of the Indiana Indorsers of Photoplays will give a guest party in February, it was announced at the meeting of the organization held Tuesday in the parlors of the Fletcher American bank. Mrs. E. L. Burnett is in charge of a benefit luncheon bridge to be given Jan. 17 at the home economics studio by the branch. Plans are being made by the neighborhood picture houses for the potato and apple matinees sponsored by the indorsers. They will be given the week before Christmas and the week between Christmas and New Year’s. Mrs. H. C. Bertrand is in charge.

Mrs. Rockwood Honored With Afternoon Tea Mrs. Clyde J. Roach, 3840 Washington boulevard, entertained today from 3 until 6 o’clock at the Woodstock Club with a tea in honor of her daughter, Mrs. Charles Rockwood. who recently has come to Indianapolis from Des Moines, la. The tea table was arranged with a centerpiece of yellow roses and lighted with yellow tapers in silver holders. Mrs. Roach was assisted by Mrs. Charles Johnson, Mrs. Jessie Spring, Mrs. Frank W. Wood, Mrs. James Nelson. Mrs. J. R. Holcomb. Mrs. Clarence Strickland. Mrs. Fred Hoke, Mrs. James Cunning, Mrs. Walter Goodall. Mrs. Eben Walcott, Mrs. Wynn Owen, Mrs. William Ray Adams, Mrs. William Roach, Mrs. Ralph Vonnegut and Mrs. J. R. Brant. Annual Bazar to Be Held Ladies’ Aid Society of the Second Moravian church, Thirty-fourth and Hovey streets, will hold its annual Christmas bazar at the church Friday afternoon and night. Supper will be served at 6 o’clock. Annual Christmas Party Annual Christmas party of the Women’s Foreign Missionary Society of the Hall Place Methodist church was held at the home of Mrs. J. A. Kohl, 603 Highland drive, at 2 o'clock this afternoon.

A Laundry So Steadfast and Constant in Six Family Services • „ wet wash Superior Service, Wet Wash Flat Ironed Economy Dry Wash *l*3l 11 I3S Economy’pres. Become Almost Family Finish „„ Paul H. Krauss Laundry

IT’S GOOD FOR BRASS, COPPER, SILVER, NICKEL, CROMENICKEL, SILVERWARE, PLATED WARE AND EVERYTHING IN YOUR KITCHEN AND BATHROOM BARKEEPERS FRIEND SCOURS—CLEANS—POLISHES NOW IN NEW SIFTER TOP CAN Purchase one, get one C “Makes Kitchen Work without cost. Ia Pleasure.” JL W. Will not injure the hands or anything it is used on. Sold by AH Independent Grocers and All Drug and Hardware Stores OVER 30,000 PACKAGES SOLD IN INDIANAPOLIS IN 6 WEEKS

.DEC. 4, 1929

Girl Scouts’ Cookie Day Aids Named Committees for Girl Scout cookie day Saturday have been announced by Mrs. C. Willis Adams, general chairman. Mrs. Carl H. Wallerich is chairman of the downtown booths, assisted by Mrs. Russell Wilson, Mrs Oliver Stout, Mrs. Theodore Vonnegut. Mrs. Harry Wangelin. Mrs. Cecil Calvert, Mrs. Neil Wynne. Mrs. C. F. Voyles, Mrs. A. R. Morgan, Mrs. Henry Haywood. Mrs. Harry Miller, Mrs. Herbert Wohlgemuth, Mrs. Harn- Glosabrenner, Mrs. S. B. Taylor and Mrs. George Fromm. Mrs. Ralph Colby and Mrs. Arthur Krick, chairmen oi the motor corps, are being assisted by Mrs. John D. Haynes. Mrs. Theodore Root, Mrs. Harold Buxton. Mrs. William Diddle and Miss Mary Louise Minnick. Mrs. J. Willard Bolte is chairman of clubs. Mrs. Hernly Boyd, chairman of publicity, has as her assistants Mrs. Kin Hubbard, Mrs. Harry ; Jordan, Mrs. Frank D. Hatfield anil i Mrs. Harry K. Batcheldor. Mrs. j George Denny is in charge of school j orders, assisted by Mrs. George Hal- | verson and Mrs. E. H. K. McComo. ' Mrs. G. H. A. Clowes is in charge o. ! factory orders.

FORMER CITY WOMAN IS HONORED GUEST

Mrs. Edward Ferger entertained a few frineds today with an oldfashioned 1 o'clock dinner at her home, 5151 North Pennsylvania street. Mrs. Charles Gemmer. Los Angeles. Cal., formerly of Indianapolis, who is visiting in the city, was honor guest. The luncheon table was covered with a red damask cloth, with a silver caster for a centerpiece. The service used had been in the family for more than 100 years. Mrs. Ferger further carried out her plan with old bone-handled knives and forks. The dinner was served oldfashioned style.

Entertain New Advisers Members of the new board of advisers of the Children's Museum were entertained with a luncheon at the museum Tuesday by the trustees. Advisers are Mrs. Maude Moudy, Mrs. Harry R. Wilson. Mrs. J. Don Miller, Warren D. Oakes, Charles F. Miller, Christopher F>. Coleman, Thomas A. Hendricks and Herman C. Wolff. Service Club to Meet Mrs. G. P. Davidson, 3340 North Meridian street, will be hostess for the luncheon meeting of the Friday Service Club, to be held at 12:30 Friday at her home. She will be assisted by Mrs. Harry Joslin and Mrs. James E. Berry. Give Dance Saturday Young men and women of St. Ann’s Catholic church, Mars Hill, will entertain with a dance in the parish hall at 9 Saturday night. Participate in Carnival Phi Beta Tau sorority will participate in the O’Hara Sans’ carnival at Liberty hall, 3208 East Michigan street, Saturday night. Call Business Meeting Alpha chapter of Omega Phi Tau sorority will hold its regular business meeting at 8:30 Wednesday night at the Chamber of Commerce bulding. Members are asked to attend. Hold Joint Meeting Alpha and Beta chapters, Chi Delta Chi sorority will meet at 8 tonight at the home of Miss Minnie Adair, 142 West Twenty-sixth street. Give Christmas Party Mothers' Club of Delta Delta Rho sorority held a Christmas party and luncheon at the L. S. Ayres tearoom today.