Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 183, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 December 1929 — Page 6

PAGE 6

Men Never Are Content With Wives nv MARTHA LEE. Gentlemen! Really won't you make up your minds whether you like us fat or thin, with long hair or short hair, with our knees exposed or covered to the ankles? It makes it so hard. We've tried everything and still you are displeased. You want us to be good sports, and yet we must never do anything the least bit off color. Before we are your wives, you want us to be considered snappy and modern. The minute the "Mrs.” takes the place of the "Miss” we immediately must become demure, quiet, slightly oldfashioned and content to be models of perfection when it comes to enjoying the fireside. You want us to be well dressed on about a third of what we have had before we entered that select group, the ‘‘young marrieds.” Because if we are not, heaven knows how long we may be capable of holding you. You want us to be well groomed, a well read, as interested in world a‘.airs as the single girls who need n ,xr think about how West to make the curtains do through another season, or what combination of menu will taste as well but will knock a few dollars off the weekly grocery bill, or if the rug is washed with a mild salt solution, perhaps it will not look quite so faded. Must Be Fresh, Gay You want, us to be fresh and gay and rested at. the end of a long day. But you want us to appreciate just how worn out, you arc from the trials and tribulations of bucking the business world for eight h urs straight. You want us to give you sons and daughter.-, but woe unto us if we lose our tempers <cr our figures) because of them. Gentlemen, do think it. over. We have a rather tough lime of it. Almost as tough as you do. These little item I have mentioned are gather'- . from rorro of the letters I gel dativ from wives who are making a failure of t.heir marriages. They are the reasons given for those failures. You’re darlings, but. do listen to this poor woman's sad talc: Dear !Ti:r Lpp I am 23 years old and have been married four years. I liave a son 3 ye-.rs old. 'When T was married I v.'pighrd about 140 pounds. Since the child was born I weigh 213. Have No Ffelinc My husband thinks because I nm fat that I have no feelinps. That since I am so large. T must be indefatipuablr. If I ar.k him to do some little thinp for me. he tells me to do it myself, the cxerc'se w ill do me rood. The first year we were marrird. he was awfully pood to me. nut Miss Lee. ever since I have pained s. much weipht. he has ebarped. He ado.es the bahv. and I am happy about that, but I do wish he would pive me just a little afTection. He is a steady sort of man and as far as I know, he dor not run around. But his attitude toward me is one of contempt. I can 'not bear it. UNHAPPY WIFE. Os course, my dear, the thing the c e days is a sylph-like figure. And your husband probably is a fiend for style. Seventy-five pounds is quite a lot of weight to put on. It seems rather abnormal. But as far as your husband changing his attitude toward you just because you are heftier, is inexcusable. Gel Rid of Complex In the firs. place, cut out the inferiority complex. Start dieting. Go in for exercising. Hand him the same indifference he shows to you. Get yourself interested in something besides winning back his love. Like losing some weight, for instance. Keep yourself neat and attractive. Personally. I think if any one should be treating any one else with contempt you should be handing him a few glassy stares. Any man who will cease to love his wife just because she wears a couple of sizes larger isn't much account, nor his love either.

CENTRAL W. C, TANARUS, U, TO MEET ON FRIDAY

Members of the Central W. C. T. tl. will meet from 2 to 4 Friday afternoon in the ladies' parlors of the Fletcher American Bank building. Mrs. Mary F. Stryker will lead ■evotions. Reports of the commitgje for the Wheeler Mission ChristBas tree will be given. ■ A report also will be read of the Baper sale. New year books will be Kistributed. I The Young Peoples’ division of the union will meet at 8 Friday night at the home of Mrs. Vivian Prochaska. 6106 Park avenue.

RECEPTION COMMITTEE IS SELECTED

Mrs. Clarence Forsyth, chairman in charge of arrangements for the fourteenth annual meeting and dinner of the -Society of Indiana Pioneers, to be held at the Claypool hotel. Saturday night, has announced the following reception coi.vmittee. Mrs. W. J. McKee, Mrs. Evans Woofcen. Mrs. Joseph J. Daniels. Mrs. J A. MacDonald. Mrs. Paul H. White. Mrs. Kate Milner Rabb. Miss Julia Moore. Dr. Stanley Coulter, Judge Louis B. Eubank. Dr. Herbert Wagner, Reginald Sullivan. Thomas C. Howe and Maurice Tennant.

CHRISTMAS PARTY IS GIVEN FOR FRIENDS

Mrs. Albert E. Whitehead enter* tained this afternoon at her home. 2820 North Delaware street, with a Christmas party, for a few close friends. The dining room was decorated with Christmas colors and motifs, including a Christmas tree, on which gifts were hung. Following luncheon, the guests were entertained at bridge. Club to Hold Session Important business meeting of Sigma Phi Alpha sorority will be held at the Chamber of Commerce building tonight at 7:15. Members are asked to attend.

f Vn'ERPRErra yf MODE

A superb evening gown of printed taffeta, in large rose and green flower design. (Back view.) (Courtesy of the Unison Lenief, Paris.)

'Gc/lm ''i'- \ Patterns I [|fnL /WuV PATTERN ORDER BLANK * ißlim l / Pattern Department, lIbI V\ Indianapolis Times, I 111 Indianapolis, Ind. [ . ’ n | j Enclosed find 15 cents for \ y which send Pat- _ _ rJ Y\ ,crn No ' 65 6 5

PARIS. Dec. 11. PERIOD of fashion change such as we are going through rather simplifies things for the women who must squeeze along on a limited dress allowance, for . with the present array of long skirts and short skirts, high waistlines and low, slanting hemlines and straight, it is difficult to say just what is in style and what is not. Asa result, you should be able to look over your last season’s wardI robe, and with a few clever touches i hoie and there, aided by the hints I we give you from day to day, bring . it right up to the minute.

FOR instance, a very popular model at the moment features a sort of three-quarter length tunic and below this a skirt of contrasting color, often pleated. Suppose, then, that you were to take last season’s frock and raise the waistline, letting the bodice blouse over, then cut enough off the skirt to make a tunic of it. and wear this with a pleated skirt which starts its fulness between the hips and the knees. Who ever would guess that it was of an earlier seai son? ts ss n ANOTHER big help for the woman who must consider such I things is the present popularity ol the two-tone frock, which uses two contrasting shades of a color, such as beige and brown, gray and black light and dark blue, pale and deep green, or the like. This makes it possible for you skillfully to alter a frock, raising the waistline, lengthening the skirt l and giving it increased fulness—and I if you use little, touches of the con | trasting material, such as a belt j and collar and cuffs, it will not have I the lightest “patched up" look. You can, too. color photographs! No. 1 don’t mean that you have to be an artist either. We just bet you a . . . well, a Christmas card that if you send a two-cent stamp to the Dare department of The Times for our j specific directions, you can tint j your Christmas photographs in a most professional way. Better I send for it. Some day you may | want to color some photographs, ; even if you don’t right this i minute!

THE occasional gown of a collec- | tion that is startling by virtue | of its silhouette and its effective material is the one the clever woman spots as being something she wants to have in her wardrobe . for she feels the occasion will arise when she wants just that gown and no other. And such a dress I illustrated for you tndav. It is not to be construed I as of weighty style importance: it j is just what it- is ... a lovely and j distinctive “occasion" gown. a o o IT WAS such a toss-up—whether the back or front should be used, they were both so distinguished and unusual —so we just decided to sketch one for you today and the other tomorrow. a o a Fashion French Gland iglahnh)—tassel. Godet igo-day)—pucker, flare. Gorge (gorzh)—breast. Gonfle tgon-flay)—puffy. Gousset tgoo-say)—gussett. Au Revoir! Professor to Talk ' American’s Gift of Liberty to the World," will be the subject of a talk to be given by Professor John J. Haramy of the history depart- | ment of the Indiana Central college before members of the Alj trusa Club at the luncheon meeti ing Friday at the Columbia Club.

/Inn ® 1 I j 6565 \tj ■ jjj 0

A POPULAR BOY’S STYLE 6565. Linen, Peter Pan cloth, flannel, pongee, tweed and velveteen are appropriate for this model. The blouse is finished with a coat closing. and a small round collar. The sleeve may be in wrist length or short as in the large view. The trousers are cut on regulation lines, and with inserted side pockets and side closings. Cut in four sizes, 2,3, 4 and 5 years. A 3-year size with long sleeves requires 2 1 8 yards of 32inch material. With short sleeves 2 yards will be required. Pockets and inside bands of coarse muslin requires % yard cut crosswise. Price 15 cents. Send 12 cents in silver or stamps for our up-to-date fall and winter 1929 book of fashions.

MRS, CARTER HOSTESS FOR VOTERS’ SESSION

Mrs. Ralph E. Carter. 2891 Sutherland avenue, was hostess for a meeting of the board of the Indianapolis League of Women Voters’ study group of constitutional revision at 9:45 this morning at her home. The subject for discussion was “State Departments and Commissions.’’ Mrs. Joseph Stine reported on “Reorganiaztion of State Departments in Illinois.” Mrs. Carter talked on*”Activities and Organizations of the Department of Education in Indiana.” and Mrs. B. C. Ellis discussed “State Board of Health.” Mrs. Warren K. Mannon gave a report on “Budgets of All Departments and Commissions.”

GO SOUTH

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Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Madden, 3362 Carrollton avenue, with their two children, Helen Marie Madden and Richard F. Madden Jr., have gone to Miami, Fla., for the winter months. Their home is at 5701 Pine Tree drive.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

125 Attend 1 Dinner of Press Club One hundred twenty-five members and guests attended the annual Christmas luncheon given by the Woman’s Press Club of Indiana at the Columbia ballroom Tuesday afternoon. The tables were centered with j mounds of Christmas greenery, ! topped' with silver pine cones and red berries, with a lighted red taper in the center. Favors were distributed to those who attended by Mrs. Edward Franklin White. Maurice Robert J choir at Christ church, accompanied choir at Christ church, accompaied |by Mrs. H. L. Clippinger, 6ang i Christmas songs. The second act of ' the ‘‘Birds’ Christmas Carol,” by Nate Douglass Wiggin, was presented under the direction of Mrs. Clifford Wagoner, by Barbara Harrison, Amy Louise Jose, Carol Wagner, John Harris, Victor Jose Jr.. Thomas Harrison and Hugh Wagner. Mrs, Kate Milner Rabb, president, gave greetings. She also extended greetings from Mrs. Dwight E. Aultman, honorary member, who lives in Washington, D. C. Mrs. Bernard Korbly, chairman, was assisted in making arrangements by Mrs. Alvin Hall, Danville; Mrs. Florence Herz Stone, Mrs. William Herschell, Mrs. Gladys Craig, Miss Mabel Wheeler and Miss Edith Evans. Give Monthly Party Ladies auxiliary to the General Protestant Orphans Home will give its monthly card party Thursday night at 8 at the home, 1404 South State avenue. Euchre and bunco will be played. Hostesses for the affair are Mrs. William Winkelmeyer. Mrs. Amelia Emrick. Mrs. Ella Behrenn, Mrs. Dora Weber, Mrs Clara Summier, Mrs. Charlotte Meyers, Mrs. Anna Habeney and Miss May Shields. Discusses Work of Board Work of the board of children’s guardians was the subject of a talk given by Mrs. John W. Korn before members of the Gyro Club at the luncheon at the Spink-Arms hotel Tuesday. Plans for the annual Gyro Club Christmas party at the Hoosier Athletic Club Friday, Dec. 20, were made.

Bride-Elect Is Honor Guest at Bridge Shower Miss Marie Browning Noel, Noblesville, daughter of Mrs. Woodsmall Noel, whose marriage to Arthur Max Schumacker, Chicago, will take place Dec. 28, was the honor guest at a bridge party and miscellaneous shower given Tuesday night by Miss Dortha E. Thomas. Miss Marriette L. Thomas and Miss Mary Catherine Logsdon. The party was given at the Thomas home, 5255 Carrollton avenue. The hostesses were assisted by Mrs. H. K. Thomas. Decorations and appointments were carried out in the bridal colors, orchid and green. Guests with Miss Noel were Mrs. Jerilda Moore, Mrs. C. K. Alexander, Mrs. Paul Gray. Miss Florence Moore, Miss Mary M. Wood, Miss Betty Preston, Miss Mary Lou Thomas, Miss Martha Noel, Miss Margaret Schumacker, Miss Laura Fay Wood, Miss Evelyn Garrett and Miss Margaret Garrett.

CARD PARTIES

Holy Cross Altar Society will give a pillow slip card party and jitney supper Thursday afternoon and night. Members of the Lauter Mothers’ Club will give a card party at 2 Thursday afternoon in the club rooms, Greeley and Market streets. . Social Club of Capitol Rebekah lodge will give a card party at 2 Friday afternoon at the Odd Fellows’ hali, Hamilton avenue and East Washington street.

PERSONALS

Miss Martha Slaymaker. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Burke Slaymaker, 3050 Washington boulevard, and Miss Dorothy Farber,, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Farber, 2440 North Meridian street, will return from Washington, where they attend Chevy Chase, Dec. 21, to spend the Christmas holidays with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cure. 1408 Broadway, have gone to Louisville, where they will make their home. W. C. Quinn, 3803 North New Jersey street, has gone to Chicago, where he is at the Drake htoel. Mrs. Theo Morris, Chicago, is the house guest of Mrs. Paul H. Krauss, 3921 Guilford avenue. Complete Plans for Part Regular business meeting of Zeta Rho sorority will be held tonight at the Spink-Arms hotel. Plans will be completed for a card party to be held Thursday night. Schedule Christinas Party Alpha chapter, Omega Phi Tau sorority, will meet at 8:30 tonight at the Chamber of Commerce building. Plans for the Christmas party will be discussed. Every member is asked to attend. Chapter to Meet Alpha chapter. Beta Sigma Delta sorority, will hold a meeting at 8 Thursday night at the home of Miss Mary Quigley, 345 Leslie avenue. Hoosier Fair Opens The annual Hoosier fair, given by the students of Teachers College of Indianapolis, opened at 1:30 this afternoon at the college. Miss Emma Colbert, dean, is general chairman in charge of the affair. Theta Beta Delta sorority will meet Friday at the home of Miss Dorothy Scheidegger, 942 North Parker avenue.

Miss Blain j Honor Guest at Luncheon Miss Edish Ann Stafford entertained with a luncheon-bridge at the Woodstock Club Tuesday afternoon in honor of Miss Eleanor Blain, whose marriage to E. Gurney Mann will take place early in the year. Miss Sarah Thomas, another bride-elect; Miss Ann Torian, one of the season’s debutantes, and several recent brides were honor guests with Miss Blain. The brides are: Mrs. Paul Hoffman. Mis. Edward Anderson, Mrs. Henry C. Atkins Jr.. Mrs. Rudloph Stempfel and Mrs. Donald Ream. Guests Included Mrs. Irving Fauvre and Mrs. Thomas Belknap, Chicago, who is her house guests; Mrs. W. M. Rockwood. Mrs. D. Lawrence Chambers, Mrs. G. B. Moxley, Mrs. Fred M. Ayres, Mrs. Robert McKee, Mrs. George Doane, Mrs. John K. Ruckelshaus, Mrs. Henry Frenzel, Mrs. Laurens Henderson, Mrs. Louis Huesmann, Miss Caroline Sweeney, Miss Frances Hamilton, Miss Betty Lee Burns. Miss Betty Gould, Miss Barbara Foltz. Miss Joan Johnson, Miss Betsy Green, Miss Sara Tice Adams. Miss Martha Adams. Miss Mary Ellen McNamee, Miss Betty Brown. Miss Betty Hassler and Miss Ann Tyndall. Gold Star Group Picks Mrs. Hahn Mrs. E. May Hahn was elected president of the Marion county chapter of American War Mothers at their meeting Tuesday afternoon. Other officers for 1929-1930 are: First vice-president, Mrs. M. L. Moon; second vice-president, Mrs. John Kutchback; third vice-presi-dent, Mrs. M. E. Cochran; fourth vice-president, Mrs. Olive Barker; recording secretary, Mrs. John Pohlman; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Emma Flick; treasurer, Mrs. H. F Reynolds: chaplain, Mrs. Oscar Lewis; historian, Mrs. J. E. Barcus; parliamentarian, Mrs. Ralph Pennington. Three hundred dollars was pledged to furnish a room in the new Indiana Christian hospital when completed. A gift of SSO was made to the Charlotte Ruth Bush endowment fund to Indiana unit of Woman’s Overseas League, to aid in caring for disabled women who served overseas. Provisions also were made to furnish Christmas baskets to several worthy families and boxes sent to Indiana ex-service men at the United States Veterans’ hospital at Camp Custer, Michigan.

Miss Kiler Is Hostess for Zontas’ Party Miss Olive Kiier entertained members of the Indianapolis Zonta Club with a Christmas party at her studio in the When building Tuesday night. The supper table was lighted with red and green tapers and the studio was decorated with evergreen and holly. Miss Frieda Heider. Miss Kiler and Miss Eleanor Saunders gave a musical program. Miss Katherine Kiefer gave a program of Christmas readings. Gifts were distributed. Plans were completed for a Christmas box to be sent by the club to children of the Glen Eden community center, in the mountains of Kentucky. Next weekly luncheon meeting will be held at the Columbia Club Tuesday. A short business session will be held. Reservations may be made with Miss Sadie Mae McNutt.

ITHACA WOMAN TO GIVE RECITAL

Miss Loßean Hodapp, Ithaca, N. Y., who recently has returned from Europe, will give a recital under auspices of the Woman’s auxiliary to the First Presbyterian church, Monday night at the church. Miss Hodapp is soprano soloist of the Westminster choir. Mrs. D. A. House is general chairman in charge of arrangements for the concert. This will be one of the outstanding musical events of the pre-holiday season. While she is in Indianapolis Miss Hodapp will be the guest of Mrs. James W. Lilly. 1715 North Meridian street. Hold Pledge Services Pledge services were held at the regular meeting of Tau Delta Sigma sorority Monday night at the Hotel Lincoln. New members are Mrs. Celestine Nicewander, Miss Nina Phares, Miss Mildred Leudeman, Miss Martha Leudeman, Miss Marie Trieb, Miss Mary Orton, Miss Rosamund Gabriel, Miss Helen Wiese, Miss Betty Sommers and Miss Emma Dobbins. Entertain for Husbands Members of the Woman's Lions Club will entertain their husbands with a dinner bridge party at 6:30 tonight at the Avalon Country Club. Sponsor Jewelry Sale Delta Delta Delta sorority of Butler university will sponsor a jewelry sale Friday and Saturday at 4635 North Capitol avenue. Proceeds will be added to the building fund of the sorority. Tea to Be Given Mrs. Margaret Breckenridge, Richmond, will be the honor guest at a tea given from 2 until 5 Saturday afternoon at the Arbors by Miss Anna Hosea and Miss Lou Hosea. Mrs. Breckenridge will talk on "Old Linens as Combined With Modem Art ” The hostesses will be assisted by Mrs. H. D. Roberts, Oxford, O.

ON DANCE COMMITTEE

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Tudor Hall alumnae will give t.heir annual dance at the Woodstock Club Friday, Dec. 27. Miss Evelyn Barnes is general chairman in charge of arrangements. Mrs. Louis Haerle Is chairman of publicity; Miss Eloise Gall, chairman of tickets, and Miss Carolyn

RE-ELECTED

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Mrs. Harry L. Ridgeway Hayward-Barcus auxiliary to the American Legion re-elected Mrs. Harry L. Ridgeway president of the organization at a recent meeting.

MISS SHORT TALKS AT NURSES’ MEETING

‘‘The Plan of Work at the Teaching Center” was the subject of a talk given by Miss Beatrice Short of the nursing center at the luncheon meeting of the Public Health Nursing Association auxiliary of the Woman's Department Club held at the home of Mrs. P. A. Keller, 3523 Balsam avenue, Tuesday. The auxiliary voted, as an eighth anniversary present, to become a life member of the P. H. N. A. Mrs. Everett Schofield, president of the Department Club, was a guest at the luncheon. Missionary Society Meets Members of the Women’s Missionary Society of the Second Presbyterian church met at the home of Mrs. Samuel Lewis Shank, Golden Hill, this afternoon. Tournament to Be Held Tri Psl sorority card tournament will be held at 2 Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Thomas A. Bowser, 3039 Ruckle street. The hostess will be assisted by Mrs. G. H. Maxwell.

Open Every Night 'Till Xmas!

IPsQUARE DEAL JEWELRY SHOP^I r 's±?&A3 S. ILLINOIS STsSs

—Photo by Moorefleld. Mrs. Louis Haerle

Richardson, chairman of the invitations. Miss Katharine Brown and Miss Sara Tice Adams are members of the committee on arrangements. The program of dances will -oe played by Dickinson’s orchestra. A number of dinner parties will be held preceding the dance.

KAPPA MOTHERS IN CHRISTMAS PARTY

Mothers’ Club of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority, Butler university, will give its annual Christmas party at the chapter house, 4546 North Pennsylvania street, Friday. Luncheon will be served at noon. Members of the active chapter will sing Christmas carols. Miss Nancy Moore will play two piano solas and Miss Anne Lee Howell will give readings. Miss Betty Baker will play several harp solos. Mrs. Fred erick E. Barrett is chairman for the affair.

ATTEND SESSION OF JUNIOR LEAGUERS

Mrs. Charles Latham, 1314 North Delaware street, and Mrs. Robert Adams, No. 2 Hampton Court, are in Chicago, attending the fourth annual convention of the Association of Junior Leagues, which opened a three-day discussion on amateur theatricals Tuesday. Headquarters for the convention is the Drake hotel. Delegates from other cities are being entertained at the homes of Chicago Junior League members. Barrett Clarke, playwright, is among the speakers who will present features of amateur theatricals. Business Session Slated Beta chapter. Omega Psi Tau sorority, will meet Wednesday night at 8 at the home of Miss Lillian Allen, 109 North Gale street. Members are asked to be present.

A Laundry So Deep In the Confidence Six Family Service* j TtlOUSand*, Wet Wash _ ___ . Wet Wash Flat Ironed IS WOrtliy Your Economy Press Confidence, Too! Family Finish 459i y P aul H. Krauss Laundry

.DEC. 11, 1929

Hostesses for Session Are Na med Hostesses for the meeting of the Indianapolis branch of the American Association of University Women, which will hold its annual meeting in honor of state officers, branch presidents and past presidents of the Indianapolis branch at 12:30 Saturday at the Columbia Club will be: Mrs. N. Taylor Todd, chairman; Mrs. T. Victor Keene. Mrs. T. E. Grinslade, Mrs. Paul J. Stokes, Mrs. Nathan E. Pearson. Mrs. J. H. Beck. Mrs. Paul Tombaugh and Mrs. Lowell Fisher. Dr. W. L. Richardson. Butler university, will talk on “Exploring the Child Mind.” Reservations may be made with Mrs. Todd, Humboldt 5977. There will be a meeting of the state executive board at 10 o’clock Saturday morning. Visiting branch presidents will attend a meeting at 11 o'clock, before the luncheon. Study Club to Present Annual Luncheon Party Irvington Catholic Women's Study | Club will hold its annual covered dish luncheon Thursday at 1 o'clock at Our Lady of Lourdes hall. It will be followed by a Christmas entertainment. The program will be presented by Mrs. A. J. Ullrich, vocalist; Miss Edna Laramour. reader, of the Beriot School of Expression, and Miss Helene Eder, who will give several lances. The program will be in charge of , he social and program committee, composed of Mrs. O. H. Worley, Mrs. Edward E. Dallman. and Mrs. Ullrich, MrS. Leo Statz, Mrs. O. N. Allen, and Mrs. Albert Ehrensperger.

BRIDE-ELECT NAMES AIDS FOR WEDDING

Miss Emily Brossman, whose marriage to Francis W. Meyer will take place Dec. 30, has chosen her attendants. Mrs. George Maynard Halverson, her cousin, will be matron of honor. Her sister, Miss Mary Edith Brossman, will be maid of honor. Bridesmaids will be Miss Adeline Meyer, Madison, Wis., sister of the bridegroom; Mrs. Brewer Graham, South Bend; Miss Frances Bell, Connersville; Miss Agnes McNutt, Crawfordsville; Mrs. Raymond F. Holtman and Mrs. Harold Ahrbecker.

O’ROURKES WILL BE PARTY GUESTS

Mr. and Mrs. Oscar C. Hagemier, 4901 North Capitol avenue, will entertain tonight at their home with a bridge party in honor of Mr. and Mrs. C. D. O’Rourke, who will leave Saturday to make their home in Cleveland. Guests with the honor guests will be Mr. and Mrs Herbert Suffrins. Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Graham, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Goodwin, Mr. snd Mrs. Fred H. Bible, Miss Hazen Van Auken and Scot Wade. Mr. Wade will give a dinner-bridge party at tae Indianapolis Athletic Club Thursday night in honor of Mrs. and Mrs. O’Rourke. Celebrate Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Story celebrated their thirtieth wedding anniversary Thursday at their home, 2223 North Harding street, with a bridge party. Hold'Joint Meeting Alpha and Beta chapters of Chi Delta Chi sorority will meet Jointly tonight at 8 at the home ol Miss Aileen Armstrong, 1614 Montcalm street.