Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 204, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 January 1930 — Page 10

PAGE 10

Program to Be Given by City Society Members of the active section of the Indianapolis Matinee Mu.sir.ale will present their regular monthly program at 3 o'clock Friday afternoon at the John Herron Art Institute. Mrs. S. L. Kiser, who has charge of the program, announces the following entertainment will be given: for a Der* Infanta" Ravel "Eturie In D Flat Major Liszt "Danre of Olaf Plch-MAniflajulli "Ballade In G Major" .Chopin An It!; Wft: dell plants' Pronr. 'Aida." "Neath the Char.re.i of Battle” V>rdl "OrMltiip ’ ... Mendelssohn "I Would That Mv Lo' e • \fet.delssohn Mrs c. F Pox. soprano Mist. Louisa Bteeg. contralto: Mr Juant Wvnn. iccompaniat. "Bchot,e Brlnneruntt" Adam Hahn • Patrouille" ha "Prierc" v ... H&sselmans Fannie- ft. K :.er. harpist. “Alleraeelen" Strauss "Nacht" "Morgen ’• .. . Strauss "Staendchen" R - ... Mrs Lillian A Fhckinger. vocal:.>l. Mr 8. L. Kiser pianist. Following the program an informal tea will be given in honor of new members.

MISS ALBURGER IS LUNCHEON HOSTESS

Miss Mary Margaret Alburger entertained this afternoon with a luncheon a' her home. 3836 Washington boulevard. The table was centered with a blue crystal bowl of pink roses and lighted by pink tapers. Miss Alburgers guests were Miss Barbara Sheen n. Miss Catherine Gartland. Miss Marjorie Jean Muellar, Miss Peggy Sweeney, Miss Lucille Barry, Miss Joan Hall and Miss Helen Bosler. Hie hostess was assisted by her mother, Mrs. Henry Rihl Alburger.

WOMAN’S CLUB WILL HAVE TEAS, BRIDGE

Literature department of the Women’s Department Club will have two bridge teas during January. The first will be held at 2:30 Friday at the home of Mrs. George A. Leabody. 218 East Forty-ninth street. The second is to he held at 2:30 Jan. 17, with Mrs. Charles M. Clayton, Millersville road. Tickets and reservations for these affairs may be had from Mrs. Harold Bachelder. Talbot 1591. Mrs. Bachelder is chairman of the ways and means committee.

LORETTA RITTER TO AID MAROTT TRIO

Loretta Sheridan Ritter, soprano, will assist the Marott trio at the Sunday afternoon musical, to be given from 2:30 to 3:30 at the Marott hotel Sunday afternoon. Following is the program: •'Princess Put" Herbert Trio. “A Kiss in the Par'.:" Herbert "Gypsy love Sony" Herbert f. o retta Sheridan Ritter. "Kits Me Again” Herbert "Air de Ballet' Herbert Mh’id Custer. "When You're A wav" Herbert "Dream Melody" Herbert T.oirtta Sheridau Rit’er. "Badinage" Herbert Trio. "Always Do As People Say You Should" Herbert "Czardas" Herbert Loretta Sheridan Ritter. "Sweethearts” Herbert Trio.

GOOD WILL CLUB TO GIVE CARD PARTY

January cycle ot the Good Will Club of Sf. Joseph's church will entertain with cards Monday afternoon at St. Joseph's hall, 619 Eg.d North street. All games will be played. Mrs. William F. Walsh, chairman in charge, is being assisted by Mrs. J. M. Walsh, Mrs. Mary McAllister, Mrs. Katherine McShay, Mrs. Jack Lusaght. Mrs. Thomas Killilea. Mrs. H. Gillespie. Mrs. Charles Schilling. Mrs. William Walter Walsh, Mrs. Mary Farrell. Mrs. Margaret Roach. Miss Bridget Meehan, Miss Beatrice Walsh. Miss Alice Shovey. Miss Mollie Brown, Miss Dorothy Oliger and Miss Cecelia Oliger.

ART DEPARTMENT TO MEET MONDAY

Miss Lucile Morehouse will talk on "The Hoosier Salon," before members of the art department of the Woman’s Department Club at 2:30 Monday afternoon at the club house. Following the talk, a musical program will be given, which has been arranged by Mrs. Mary Traub Busch. The social hour is in charge of Mrs. W. H. Welch, assisted bv Mrs. W. A. Pickens. Mrs. William A. Hayes. Mrs. J. E. Rush. Mrs. Percy A. Wood and Miss Bertha M. Edwards. During the month of January, the art department is having an exhibit of water colors by Miss Dorothy Eiscnbach. Lafayette. Sorority Will Meet Alpha chapter. Xi Delta Xi. will meet tonight at the home of Mrs. Carl S. Jones. 1018 Linwood avenue.

MISS BRUNER BRIDE IN NEW YEAR RITE

Marriage of Miss Margaret Bruner, daughter of Professor and Mrs. Henry Lane Bruner. 324 South Ritter street, to Hershel Wendell Hudson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hudson. St. Joseph. 111., took place New Year's eve at the bride’s liome. Dr. H. O. Pritchard read the service. Mr. and Mrs. Hudson will be at liome in Denver, where Mr. Hudson is & member of the faculty at Denver university. The bride was graduated from Butler university where she was a Kappa Kappa Gamma. Mrs. Elliott Entertains Members of the Fayette Club met Sgg 2 o'clock Friday at the home of carl D. Elliott, 4710 Carrollton |KtU6.

GROUP OF LOCAL HOLIDAY BRIDES

Mr:. John M. Gainey (left) befi re her marriage Christina: day was Miss Gladys Bruce, daughter of Eugene E. Bruce. 5611 University avenue. ' Platt photo. • Marriage of Miss Irma Green,

C7>\ • / *f f 'V4TERPT2ET3 —" yis MODE - Novelty " irelry made by Clever Fingers to match each of her costumes. (Dak-ray Ideas.) | $ Swir\ //_ f 4 ji 4***^ . v:>* . s /f Im. * * Jfi-

PARIS, Jan. 4. ■'p'H E modern idea of jewelry is a recognition of the fact that jewelry is for ornamentation. Strange how the truly modern ideas revert to the essentials! For jewelry was i originally that, ornamentation, decoration. And then in the quest for new and different jewels, jewelry came to be an indication of wealth more than an ornament, and so very often forsook its artistic possibilities for more ostentation.

BRIDE-TO-BE

'

Photo by Dexheimer. Miss Long

Mr. and Mrs. William H. Long, 1231 Nordyke avenue, announce the engagement of their daughter. Miss Thelma Long, to William E. Kick, son of Mr. and Mrs. William C. Kick. 1137 Dawson street.

MISS ATHA IS BRIDE OF ALVIN CLIFTON

Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Drusa Atha, formerly of Portland, to Alvin G. Clifton. son of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Clifton. 3205 East New York street. The wedding took place at 8 Monday night at the First Reformed church. The Rev. G. J. Rusom read the service. The couple was attended by Mr. and Mrs. Amert Clifton, who were best man and matron of honor, and Miss Goldie Miller, who was bridesmaid. After a wedding trip through the northern part of the state. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton will be at home at 1012 North Beville avenue. Sketch ers to Meet Members of the Sketching Club will meet at 2:30 t his afternoon at the home of Mrs. Woodburn Masson, 930 East Fifty-seventh street. Miss Nanie Mofflt will talk on "Spanish Symbols." Miss Eleanor Saunders. 317 North State streets, will be hostess for a meeting of the Sahara Buds at 8 o'clock tonight- Bridge will be played.

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Saunders, 2841 Brookside avenue, to K. E. Kunkel. took place Christmas week. Mr. and Mrs. Kunkel are at home at 2036 North Delaware street. (Dexheimer photo.) Miss Sadye Lehner, daughter

In modern jewelry we appreciate the fact that to be truly decorative j and ornamental, jewelry does not | have to be valuable. In fact, to j properly complement a gown, | jewelry should be especially designed to be worn with it, and this hardly j would be practical in expensive ! jewelry. You find so much of this now, | especially in the beautiful gowns j and complementing jewelry worn for j evening. Synthetic the jewels may ! be. but they can not possibly be ac-\ cused of being imitation, because they do not seek to imitate anything! They are made by man and not by nature. We all are for costume jewelry, always have liked it and always shall like it, and there you are! b a b How would you like to make some most unusual and very effective and, oh. quite completely chic costume jewelry yourself? We had ideas—and oh, my, how they did work out! The smartest jewelry you ever saw made out of button molds, cloth-covered to match your dress—well, just send \ a 2-cent stamp to the Dare Department of The Times for the illustrated leaflet, which tells you exactly how to make sets of costume jewelry, and see how easy I it is to make them —and how truly | smart they can be when they are made from our designs! BBS \TO, every evening dress in the j 1 v world is NOT long! There isn’t one that is short, of course, j that is. completely short all around j —but you can have some shortness ! and some longness, don't forget. A.nd besides that, the very long ones can. oh. very indiscreetly, but j how charmingly, show a glimpse.! a very unexpected glimpse, here and there, of knee. B B B WE seem to be evening dress-ish : today—but any one who has j just seen the gor-lishious evening j gowns that we just saw would be j that way. too! Oh. yes, there were j some we couldn't live without and j didn't even try to. and now we have ; to eat slam-handwiches until the j next mail-boat arrives. But what | did I start out on? Oh. yes. on | trains —no not the kind you think I I mean. But the kind of trains that | trail around Miladi’s seven-inch j heeled slippers these days. But we ! didn't get very far on that train, did we? B B B Au Revoir! Club Has Dinner Party Members of the Washington Boulevard Club entertained with a dinner Thursday in the Crystal dining room of the Marott hotel Mrs. J. W. Warren was in charge of the affair. A theater party followed the dinner.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

of Mrs. Rose S. Lehner, 1255 Union street, was married Christmas day at the Woman's Department Club to Ben Lieberman, South Bend. They will be at home in South Bend. (Bretzman photo.)

Girl Usually Finds Excuse for Smashup BY MARTHA LEE Any time a girl gets the go-by from her boy friend she wall confide, very confidentially to all her friends, one at a time, of coarse, that she has made a faux pas some time during the time of the courtship which resulted in the break. Maybe she has, and then again, may be he just decided he didn’t like her quite as well as he at first supposed. Granting that the case is true, or even granting that the girl has left the boy standing, holding the w r ell known gunny sack, it is a rare occasion when the boy indulges In post-mortems over his affairs of the heart- that are said and done. It is human nature, if you love someone dearly, that when they treat you badly you will rake and scrape around for some plausible excuse. That is so you can take them back and still keep your selfrespect, That is so that old demon, pride, may be properly appeased. Talk to any woman who has gotten a divorce from her husband, and invariably she will start dismembering the past to find excuses for the smash-up. And nine times out of ten the break will be attributed by her to the following of the advice of some friend or relative who had thought to help her out. Bad Sportsmanship That’s bad sportsmanship on the part of women. If you can’t hold your man. all the advice and tricks and subterfuge in the bag won't help any. You’ve got to make yourself necessary to a man’s existence. Then if things go wrong, you may be assured that, even if you sit by and fold your hands quietly in your lap, he will come to realize how necessary you are. A girl, who was getting on fine with her young man until she read one of my articles and began putting the philosophy to a test, has written to tell me I am responsible for her broken heart. Dear Miss Lee—l am 20 years old, but I have had plenty of "puppy love” affairs. A little over a year ago I met a charminn:. handsome and decent young man. I fell in love with him and I am sure he loved me. Followed Advice This summer I saw an article in your column that said to make your sweetheart jealous. I decided that was the thing to do. I started going out with other boys. I became quite popular. Finally I decided I didn't love him as much as I had thought. He wrote me a letter, telling me how badly he felt about it all and I realized I did love him after all, but I was too late. I have not seen him since. X got a Christmas card from him. but there was no address on it that would tell me where to find him. Can you help me? HEART BROKEN. If you were getting along so well with your boy friend, why in the world did you do such a sappy thing? Surely you are intelligent enough to realize when a thing applies to your own particular case, and when it doesn’t. If you are not, it is no wonder the boy gave you up for a bad job. That is about as sensible as taking a cure for some malady you do not have. Something is bound to result. If the boy loves you and hears about how you have reformed, and how you do nothing but sit around mourning for him I'm quite sure he will come ridingback on a milk-w’hite steed.

OFFICERS INSTALLED BYG, A, R, LADIES

T. W. Bennett circle. No. 123, Ladies of the G. A. R„ installed new officers Thursday afternoon at Ft. Friendly, 512 North Illinois street. Following are the officers: President. Mrs. Bessie Hart; senior vice-president, Mrs. Clementine Van Asdal; junior vice-president, Mrs. Adeline Maze; secretary, Mrs. Anna Davis; treasurer, Mrs. Bessie Cooley; chaplain. Mrs. Sarah Mason; patriotic instructor. Mrs. Florence Bell Roberts; conductor, Mrs. Anna Hewson; assistant conductor, Mrs. Ida Wilson; guard, Mrs. Kate Porter; assistant guard, Mrs. Cora V. Clapp; musician, Mrs. Ethel Willis. Mrs. Roberts, assisted by Mrs. Willis, was in charge of installation. Give Formal Ball Third formal seasonal ball being given by the Marott hotel for residents and their guests, will be held at 9 o’clock Thursday, Jan. 16, in the marble ballroom. Assembly Women to Meet The State Assembly Women will hold a luncheon at the Marott Itotel Wednesday. More than fifty guests will A program in the formal parlor will follow.

R eporter to Give Address Before Club D. Thomas Curtin, widely known foreign newspaper correspondent, will talk on “The Edge of the Quicksand,” at the general meeting of the Womans Department Club in the clubhouse. 1702 North Meridian street, Wednesday at 2:30. Curtin, who has reported many of the interesting events in the various countries follow’”" World war, has made an intensive study of conditions; causes tor . unheavals and the effects upon the different countries since the war. He has had numerous interviews with Stressmann. Mussolini, Joseph Vass. minister of social welfare. Hungary: Chancellor Seipel. Austria: Premier Pashitch, Serbis; Premier Nratiano and Ex-Premier Jonesco, Rumania; President Masaryk and Foreign Minister Benes, Czechoslovakia. A business meeting will be held at 2. preceding the lecture. Mrs. Everett M. Schofield, president, and Mrs. R. O. McAiexander, first vicepresident, will be in charge. A musical program is being arranged by Mrs. Charles A. Breece. Tea will be served.

WEDS JAN. 25

t m

—r'noto oy iJe; k iieimer. Miss Leona Riddle

Announcement has been made of the engagement of Miss Leona Riddle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Riddle, Detroit, to Freeman Slider, son of Mrs. Pearl Slider, 2739 Station street. The ‘ wedding will take place Jan. 25.

JEWISH WOMEN TO MEET AT CENTER

January meeting of the Indianapolis section of the National Council of Jewish Women will take place Monday at 2:15 at the Kirshbaum Community center, 2314 North Meridian street. Mrs. Felix Levy. Chicago, will talk on “Women of Russia.” Miss Eugenia Madigson will give a group of Russian songs in costume, accompanied bv Mrs. Simon Kiser. Mrs. Louis Wolf, president, will preside at the social hour following the meeting. Mrs. J. B. Solomon, chairman of the hospitality committee, will be assisted by other members. Tea will be served.

BRIDGE PARTY GIVEN FOR HONOR GUESTS

Miss Wilma Mae Wolf, Gary, and Miss Eugenia Hsia, Nanchang, China, were guests of honor at a bridge party given Thursday night by Miss Dorothy Rubn. 2436 College avenue. Mrs. G. M. Rubin as sisted her daughter. Other guests were Mrs. Alice Coroin Siee, Miss Hope Bedford, Miss Grace Graves, Miss Elizabeti Means, Bloomington; Miss Helei Hyde. Miss Dorothy Schlesinger Miss Delma Vestal. Miss Miriam Auermach, Miss Vada McCarter. Miss Frances Herrick, Miss Dorothy Rosebrock, Miss Rosella Hall, Miss Frieda Brill and Miss Bernadine Clashman.

ENTERTAIN ORPHANS AT THEATER PARTY

Children in city orphans’ home and the Indianapolis Day Nursery were entertained with a theater party Friday by A. C. Zaring, owner of the Zaring theater. This is an annual affair. Mrs. John Compton was general chairman. Hostesses were Mrs. David Ross, Mrs. Thomas Demmerley, Mrs. J. H. Orndorff. Mrs. John Cochran, Mrs. Harry French, Mrs. Fred H. Knodel, Mrs. H. C. Bertrand and Mrs. W. W. Ward, all members of the Indianapolis branch. Indorsers of Photoplays. Transportation was furnished by the Indianapolis Street Railway Company; members of Mu Phi Epsilon, national musical sorority; the Harmonie Club and other organizations

ST,ROCH'S GROUP WILL GIVE PARTY

Altar Society of St. Roch's ffiurch will hold its regular tournament card party at the hall, 3609 South Meridian street, Sunday afternoon and night. Mrs. John Niehaus, hostess, is being assisted by the following committee: Mrs. Joseph Holzer. Mrs. Joseph Pearson, Mrs. George Adrian, Mrs. Frank Reidel. Mrs. Ray Reeser, Mrs. Luther Worthington and Mrs. Harry Evans Special luncheon will be served from to 7 o'clock. Free transportation will be provided to and from the South Meridian car.

ANNOUNCE BETROTHAL

Mr. and Mrs. R. Hartley Sherwood, 2847 North Meridian street, announce the engagement of their daughter Alexandra to Geoffrey Deane Johnston, Ard-na-grena. Augher county, Tyrone, Irelai^. Miss Sherwood was graduated from Elmhurst school and L Chateau. Vitry, France. Mr. Johnston was graduated from Trinity college, Dublin; Princeton Theological seminary and Presbyterian Assembly’s college, Belfast. The wedding will take place the latter part of April.

Annual Matric Table Banquet Slated at /. U. i i Annual matric table banquet at Indiana university will be held, Thursday. Jan. 16. The event it i sponsored annually by Theta Sigma Phi. journalistic sorority, to which outstanding women students and prominent townswomen are invited. The principal speaker will be Miss Kathleen McLaughlin, feature writer for the Chicago Tribune. She is associate member of Theta Sigma Phi, Chicago chapter. Other speakers will be William A. Telfer, member of the faculty at De Pauw university and former member of the English department i at Indiana, and Harold C. Feightj ner, Indianapolis newspaper man. I Weil-known writers and newspaper i women from Indianapolis, Bedford. ; Spencer and Terre Haute, and dele- | gates from Butler and De Pauw j university chapters of the sorority | also will be guests at the affair. , Celebrate Anniversary ! Mr. and Mrs. John Sche.pman, i Richmond, will celebrate their I golden wedding anniversary Sun- ! day at their home. Tne couple for- ! merly lived in Cambridge City. | They have two children, Roy Schepman, Indianapolis, and Esther, Richmond. Gives Holiday B rid ye Miss Mary Jane Calland. 3840 1 Graceland avenue, was hostess for | a bridge party given Friday night. Guests were Miss Julianne Britz, | Miss Dolores Stemmeien. Miss ! Josephine Connor. Miss Lois Olin, | Miss J 'Ttose Mary Rocap, Miss Lil- ! lian Schreiber, Miss Alice Jane Hessler. Miss Mary Alice Hile, Miss Mary Connor, Miss Margaret Jordan, Miss Sarah Jordan, Miss Dorothy Fitzgerald. Miss Mary Deveny, Miss Mary Frances Boyle and Miss Mary Walsh.

YULE BRIDE

—Photo bv Piatt. Before her marriage Dec. 24.

Mrs. Lawrence O'Toole was Miss Laurine Harvey, daughter of Mrs. Ida Harvey, 2546 College avenue. The marriage took place at the home of the bride’s mother. Mr. and Mrs. O'Toole wlil be at home at 2546 College avenue. Gives Small Party Mr. and Mrs. Barrett M. Woodsman entertained with a small; dinner party at their home, 534 East Maple road. Friday night. A color scheme of green and lemon yellow was used in decorations and appointments. Issifc Invitations Invitations have been issued by Mrs. George A. Gay, Mrs. Frank C-. Wood. Mrs. Howard M. Gay and j Mrs. Clifford W. Gay for a tea to be given from 3 to 6 Monday afternoon at the George Gay residence, 431 C North Meridian street. Co-Operation Good Method fla Timm Soeciitl LAFAYETTE, Ind., Jan. 4.—Cooperative ownership of good pure- j bred dairy bulls is a proven method : of making possible their continued use by fanners in Indiana, accord- j ing to a report by the dairy department of Purdue university. Bull clubs have been organized during the year and plans have been made for other organizations. Bull pen | construction programs have been j featured in forty-six counties during j the past year.

Pholo by Bretzman.

ENGAGED

—Photo by Moorefl-ld-Dud'ey Lee. Msis Susan Woodbury

Dr. and Mrs. Herbert Elwell Woodbury, 32 East Thirty-second street, announce the engagement of their daughter, Susan Whittemore Woodbury, to Manley Elliott Branch, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank O. Branch, Martinsville. Miss Woodbury is the granddaughter of Dr. Nathaniel Alden Hyde and Laura Fletcher H; re. The* wedding will take place in April. Miss Woodbury attendee! Tudor Hall. Mr. Branch was graduated from Purdue, where he was a member of Beta Theta Pi fraternity.

JOHN KLEE HONORED AT SURPRISE PARTY

John Klee was the guest of honor at a surprise dinner party given at 6 p. m. Wednesday at his home, 6031 Central avenue. Covers were laid for Mr. Klee. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Federle, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Raths. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Klimper, Mr. and Mrs. John Lauck. Mr. and Mrs. John Weigand. Mrs. William Herman, Mrs. Nell Vollmer, Mrs. Francis Wagner. Mrs. Jacob Krieth and Raymond Coehm.

COUPLE WEDDED AT IRVINGTON CHURCH

Marriage of Miss Anna Wilson, daughter of Mrs. R. L. Burtt, 73 Brookville road, to Roland Reed, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Reed, took place at noon Wednesday at the Irvington Methodist church. The Rev. Joseph B. Rosemurgy read the service. Miss Helen Stines, Sullivan, was I maid of honor and Herbert Schriber was best man. A reception at the bride’s home followed. The couple has gone on an eastern trip. Mrs. Reed was graduated from Hardin college, Mexico, Mo. Auxiliary Has Luncheon A luncheon for members of the Southern Club Auxiliary, was given Friday at the home of Mrs. Eugene S. Fisher, 3604 Broadway. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. Herbert Sheets and Mrs. William R. Scaff.

_ ' ; Father John’s Medicine for - • *•* , w *. v - * .S' £ colds * and coughs

Over 75 Years ofJSuccess, Used m 184 Hospitals and Institution#

.JAN. 4, 1930

Coats to Be Affected by Sleeve Fad BY FRANCES PAGET (Copyright. 1929. by Style Sources) NEW YORK. Jan. 4 —Sleeves are showing signs of resentment for bei ing ignored. For a long time back. one's choice in the matter was conj fined to no sleeves at all, or long, ! smoothly fitted ones. ; Such a situation became intoi- ; erabie and sleeves began doing tne | unexpected in an effort to get them- ! selves noticed —and talked about. Now the short-sleeved —to say nothing of the sleeveless —frock Is definitely established as part of the resort picture. The next fashion to which we should turn attention is that of 'the short-sleeved coat. Appearing both in the sports day- | time versions and in the very formal little evening coats, this new treat- ; ment sleeves gives a decidedly refreshing silhouette, particularly ! suited to the youthful and the | would-be youthful customer, i One calls these coats “short- | sleeved” rather than sleeveless be- ! cause usually there is some form of | shoulder covering which negatives i the uncovered look which is consid- : ered by many women rather unpleasant, although it will be re- ; membered that these same women at first were antagonistic to the tooj bare effect of the sleeveless frock. : which later enjoyed such prestige. In some of the sports interpreta- ! tions. a bertha collar covers the top ; of the arm, or a deep and occa- ! sicnally shaped capelet. appears. In i the evening styles, the same treati ment is true, but in these certain houses are using also the loose bell- ! shaped three-quarter sleeve just ! covering the bend of the elbow.

Club Group Has Party of Long Ago A corned beef-ana-cabbage dinner, followed by an old-fashioned party, was held Thursday night by members of the Business and Professional Women’s Clubs at the department club house. During the forum hour MiSvS Hortenxe Reid of the Mantell-Hamper Shakesperean Company, gave some back-stage stories of the theater in her talk. “Family Secret.s.” Miss Ada O. Frost, club president, wore a costume that Miss Elizabeth Hopkins wore more than a hundred years ago. Miss Hopkins was the first woman dean of Earlham college, Richmond. Members of the club, appearing in costumes representing styles from 1860 to 1900, presented a skit. "A Meeting of the Ladies’ Aid.” Miss Thelma Hawthorne, contralto, sang a group of old-fashioned songs. She was accompanied by Miss Mary Gottman. After the program Mrs. George Scker led the club in old-fashioned games and a spelling match.

PERSONALS

Mrs. J. M. Dalrymple. Marott hotel, is in Long Beach, Cal., where she spent the holiday season. Mrs. Dessie M. Gilchrist, Marott hotel, has been the guest of her daughter, Mrs. W. H. Alfring, Scarsdale. N. Y., during the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Archie N. Bobbitt, 615 East Forty-ninth street, have gone to Chicago, where they will spend the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Bulliet.

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