Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 207, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 January 1930 — Page 8

PAGE 8

KACKLEY-THOMAS NUPTIALS BRILLIANT SOCIETY EVENT

Members of Old Families Are Married All Indianapolis society turned out Tuesday night to witness the ceremony which united in marriage Miss Sara Disney Thomas and Thomas Reid Kackley. two popular members of the younger set. and members of two of the city’s old families. The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick L. Thomas. 10 East Thirty-second street, and Mr. Kackley is the son of Mrs. Thomas Reid kackley, 4511 Broadway. The sendee, which was read by the Rev. John Brett Langstaff, New York, acting minister at Christ church, took place at 8:30. In the chancel was a screen of eybotium ferns, with tall standaacu; of white roses, lilies, narcissi apd stevia on each side. At every other pew, down the long main aisle, was a tall standard holding a lighted cathedral candle, twined wdth smilax. The aisle was marked off with white ribbons. Cheston Heath, organist, played •‘Overture" from “Lohengrin”; •Wedding Charms,” by Faulkes, and •'Arabesque,” by John Gordon Seely. Henry C. Atkins Jr. was Mr. Kackley’s best man. The ushers were Thomas Madden, Conrad Ruckelshaus, Thomas Ruckelshaus, Charles Greathouse Jr., Brooks Begg, Detroit; William Minor Jr., Cincinnati; Edward L. Burke, Omaha; and Robert Bruce Powell, New York. Wears Chiffon Velvet Miss Sarah Frances Kackley. sister of the bridegroom, was maid of honor. She wore a gown of American Beauty chiffon velvet, made, with a long tight bodice, belted high, with a buckle of pearis and rhinestones. A shirred circular flounce, to the floor in front, fell Into points In the back, forming a train. She wore American Beauty moire slippers and carried sapphire blue roses, tied with smilax The bridesmaids, Miss Elizabeth Hassler, M:ss Eunice Du Puy, Miss Edith Ann Stafford, Miss Martha Taylor, Miss Mary Ellen McNamee and Miss Betty Brown, wore sapphire blue velvet gowns made the same as M'ss Kackley’s. They wore sapphire blue slippers and carried long-stemmed American Beauty roses, tied with smilax. All the attendants wore necklaces of pearis and crystal, gifts of the bride. They also wore long white gloves. Miss Jane Adams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Ray Adams, junior bridesmaid, wore American Beauty taffeta, made with a tight basque and a circular flounced skirt, which touched the floor. Sire wore slippers to match and carried a Colonial bouquet of American Beauty roses. Nelson Johnson, son of the Sylvester Johnson, was ring bearer. He wore sapphire, blue velvet trousers and an eggshell satin blouse and carried the ring on art eggshell satin pillow. Tire former Miss Thomas was given in marriage by her father. She wore her mother’s wedding gown of Brussels net. The fitted, high walsted bodice, finished with a rope of pearls, was made with the off-the-shoulder neckline. The loffg tight sleeves had a panel of rose point lace, which fell over the hands. The bertha also was made of rose point. The long, full skirt swept into a train in the back. Her veil, which had a cap of rose point and Duchess lace, w’hich her great-great-grandmother had worn on her wedding day, was of Brussels net. The entire veil was edged with Duchess and rose point. It waa the same veil her mother had worn for her wedding She carried her mother’s weddirtg prayer book, from which fell a shower of gardenias and lilies of the valley. She wore a lovely heirloom, a seed pearl necklace with brooch to mat-ch, which also had belonged to her great-great-grandmother and has been worn by four generations of brides in the family. She wore ivory satin slippers and a platinum, crystal and diamond bracelet, the gift of tha. bridegroom. Following the ceremony, a recep-

f< Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegtj table Compound puts new- Use into me and makes my work in the store and in the house easier. I took several bottles before my baby came and am always singing its praises to my friends. I recommend it for girls and women of all ages. It makes me feel like life is worth living, my nerves are better and I have gained pep and feel j well and strong.”—Mrs. A R. | Smith, 808 S. Lansing Street, ! St. Johns, Michigan.

TROUSSEAU INDEED IS FIT FOR PRINCESS

Fit for a princess indeed are these lovely things j from the trousseau of Princess Marie Jose of : Belgium, bride today of the Italian crown prince. A j necklace of matched pearls which knot and loop . twice; pendant earrings of platinum filagree medal- ! lions set in diamonds and sapphires, with pearls be- ; tween the medallions; a formal little chapeau of , royal blue and gold brocade; the coat that tops a j lacquer red flat crepe afternoon gown which is fashioned along semi-princess lines and made of i iacquer red panne velvet, furred in beige fox. *

War Mothers 9 State Meeting Slated Jan. 11 Semi-annual meeting of the executive and advisory boards of tne Indiana chapter, American War Mothers, will be held Saturday, Jan. 11, at the Claypool hotel. Mrs. S. C. Gibson, Logansport, state president, announced today. The advisory board will meet at 10, preceding a meeting of both boards at 11. Past presidents, chapter presidents, state officers and chairmen of state committees comprise the group. Meetings will be held in parlor B. Questions of importance which will arise during the next two years of administration, will be discussed. The work of the department of child welfare, the Indiana Soldiers and Sailors Children's home, Knightetown, and welfare of former service men at the Marion National sanitarium will be among the problems considered. tlon and dance for 400 guests was held at the Indianapolis Athletic Club- The reception was held in the palm room. At 9:30 the main dining room was opened for supper and dancing. The bridal table was decorated with a tiered wedding cake on a mound of sapphire blue and American Beauty roses and lighted with white tapers in silver candelabrae. The smaller tables were lighted with tapers. Mothers Receive Mrs Thomas received in a pastel blue moire gown with a corsage of orchids. Mrs. Kackley wore black chiffon with orchids. Mr. and Mrs. Kackley have gone on a trip to White Bear Lake, Minn., where they wil spend several weeks. The bride wore a blue and gray English tweed suit with blue crepe blouse, deep blue felt hat, shoes, gloves and bag to match. The bride was graduated from Tudor Hall and attended Miss Mosley's school in Rome, Italy. She is a member of the Junior League of Indianapolis. Mr. Kackley was graduated from Taft Preparatory school and Yale university, where he was a member of the Cloister Club. He is a member of the Dramatic Club of this city. Among out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Swain, New York; Mrs. A. H. Stem, St. Paul, Minn.; Mr. and Mrs. Louis H. Martin, Cincinnati; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gibbs. Cleveland; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Raub Jr., Lafayette; Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius O’Brien, Lawrenceburg; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth A. Spurgeon, Muncie; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Adams and Frank Adams Jr., Rockville: Frank H. Green Jr., Rushville; Mr. and Mrs. John Lyman Blish, Seymour; Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Reiman, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert De Prez and Miss Mary De Prez, Shelbyville; Tohmas E. Hamilton, Terre Haute; Mr. and Mrs. Carlos E. Harrison. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Meek, Mrs. Harry Hamilton, Miss Florine Hamilton, Miss Dorothy Meek, Miss Eleanor Meek, Miss Catherine Guthrie, Miss Arabella Ely. Miss Mary Dobyns, Miss Miriam Jenkins, Ira B. Hamilton. Richard Hamilton, William Hamilton, Bradford De Armond, Calvin Craig and Gregory Ewing, Greensburg.

GOLDEN WEDDING OF COUPLE OBSERVED

Mr. and Mrs. William Gerwig, 1302 West Tenth street, celebrated their goldan wedding anniversary today. The couple left this morning over the Big Four railroad, of which Gerwig is a retired employe, for Cincinnati, where Gerwig entertained Mrs. Gerwig with dinner at one of the large hotels. They will return to the city tonight, Gerwig is 81 years old. Mrs. Gerwig is 60.

Her wedding gown was utterly simple, made of exquisite white velvet, on rather medieval lines, with fitted bodice, long, full skirt and no trimming whatsoever. It was sleeveless, so she wore long gloves to the shoulders. Her circular veil is a masterpiece of precious Belgian lace. Her shoes are white velvet opera pumps and she carries and exquisitely handmade lace handkerchief. Her monogram, MJ, with a crown atop it, is skillfully worked into every bit of her trousseau.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- g y j tern No. Size Street City * - Name

k7J9

6714. Printed velvet, silk or flat crepe would be nice for this design. It has new style features, in its princess lines, and shirrings, and the asymmetric styling below the hips. A group of tucks at the shoulders lend soft fulness. Smart tab bows and a strapped band trim the front. The sleeve is finished with shirred fulness above the wrist. Cut in five sizes: 34, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust measure. A 38-inch size requires 414 yards of 39-inch material. For the tabs of ribbon % yard is required. Width of the dress at the lower edge with fulness extended is 2T4 yards. Price 15 cents. Send 12 cents in silver or stamps for our up-to-date fall and winter 1929-1930 book of fashions.

MATINEE MUSICALE TO GIVE PROGRAM

Indianapolis Matinee Musicale will present its January program at 3 Friday at the John Herron Art institute. Mrs. E. S. Kiser has arranged the program. An informal tea will be held later in the afternoon in honor of new members. Mrs. Kiser is chairman of the hostesses. She will be assisted by Miss Lucille Stewart, Miss Gertrude Free and Miss Getrude Whelan, all members of the student section. „ . ITrTI

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Linen Shower Held in Honor of Miss Hagan Mrs. Guthrie Wilson, 2445 College avenue, entertained Tuesday night with a linen shower in honor of Miss Catherine Hagan whose mar* riage to Louis Neier will take place Jan. 15. Guests with the bride-elect and her mother, Mrs. John M. Hagan, were Mrs. Dan Dillon, Mrs. John Hagan Jr., Mrs. John Schmuttee, Mrs. John Schmuttee Jr., Mrs. Earl Dillon, Mrs. Julia Udell, Mrs. Sam Reagan, Mrs. Gus Hagen, Mrs. Charles Doyle, Mrs. Robert Allison, Mrs. William McFeely, Miss Henrietta Gardner, Miss Margaret O’Conner, Miss Grace Huse. Mrs. Wilson was assisted by her mother, Mrs. : Frank Doyle.

MRS, SHIEL ELECTED CLUB PRESIDENT

] Mrs. Walter Shiel was elected I president of the Proctor Club at its I annual “Auld Lang Syne’’ luncheon ; meeting Tuesday at the PropyI laeum. Other officers elected were: Vicei president, Mrs. Edwin Farris; sec- | ond vice-president, Mrs. Nicholas j Conner; recording secretary, Mrs. i Myron Hughel; corresponding sec--1 retary, Mrs. J. F. Ryan; treasurer, ■ Mrs. Clarence Sweeney.

SIGMA PHI ALPHA TO PLEDGE EIGHT

Sigma Phi Alpha sorority met Sunday afternoon at the home of Miss Doris Waiff, 1046 South Illinois street. Miss Lillian Dorman announced the following girls to be pledged: Miss Ann Zivian, Miss Frances Cohn, Miss Harriet Klain, Miss Irene Lustig, Miss Lena Fivel, Miss Golda Fivel, Miss Yetta Goldstein and Miss Jeanette Arnold.

PERSONALS

Thurston Spangler, 321 West Forty-fourth street, has gone to Texas for the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Lucius M. Wainwright, 4014 Washington boulevard, will spend "he remainder of the winter in their new home in Miami Beach, Fla. Miss Constance McCullough, 2912 Boulevard place, has returned to Vassar, having spent the holidays with her mother, Mrs. John S. McCullough. Mrs. Meredith Nicholson Jr. will leave the latter part of the week for a visit with her mother, Mrs. Robert O. West, Cincinnati, now’ at her home in Naples, Fla. Mrs. Ivan W. Smith, 3558 Guilford avenue, has gone to Florida and Cuba for a six weeks’ stay. Mrs. Walter Baker Williams, 44 East Fifty-second street, left today to join Mr. Williams in Cleveland. Mr. and Mrs. Williams plan to remain there indefinitely. Miss Silva Manouge, 5816 North Delaware street, has returned from Cincinnati, where she spent the holidays. Walter Kuhn. 4103 North Illinois street, is spending the week in New York. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Gausepohl, 2363 Broadway, will leave this week for Miami. Fla., to visit their daughter, Mrs. R. F. Madden. Fancy Seaming Little frocks and Informal daytime dresses make much of fancy seaming. A navy blue flat crepe frock has its drop yoke, its skirt and its inverted box pleating all let in with a touch of red In the seaming. Flat crepes often have satin seaming and vice versa.

Working Not Handicap to Matrimony BY MARTHA LEE With the exception of the married women who write in to have their problems solved, more letters come from young girls (and those not so young) who wish to be popular, than from any other one source. No matter what the women say, no matter what they admit, almost without exception, the aim in their lives is to have a home and husband and children of their own. Often times, due to conditions in their parents’ homes, which force them into the working world before they have had a chance to make the school friendships which help so much to get a girl “started” in whatever strata of society she travels, they find themselves up in the twenties with the first love affair still to be had. Which is, of course, an excuse. But it might be a good idea to take a little inventory on ■' - "uses. Has Upper Hand This girl who is has opportunities for meeting men. She has chances for impressing them with her appearance, intelligence and ability. In some ways, she has the upper hand on the girls who do not work. The trouble is that these girls do not take stock of their own advantages. They have the idea that they are working under a handicap, as far as men are concerned. They have been led to believe that unless a. girl has leisure time, money, educational advantages and all the rest, she is pretty well out of things. Just another example of warped standards. The girl who thinks in that trend is just taking what she has heard, without even the proverbial grain of salt. True advancement, in any line at all, lies in making the most of opportunities at hand, not in crying for those by which ideal standards and fairy tales are set. Appearance Important Os course one of the most important items is a girl’s appearance. No girl, rigged up in a sleeveless afternoon dress at work will stand a chance. It spells immediately a thing men can not tolerate—bad taste. Along this same line is the use of makeup. A girl who trips about her work looking like a chorus girl caught in an off moment back I stage never will impress a man as anything but stupid. It simply isn’t | the place for that sort of thing. And while we’re talking about it, | exaggerated makeup never is good. A girl badly made up is much more of a frump than a girl who doesn’t even bother to give nature a helping hand. i To you girls who have written, : wanting to know what is wrong with the fellows that you never have dates. Figure out just howmuch of that is your own fault. You’re to Blame In this same category, come letters from girls who have several dates with a fellow and then they’re through. They want to know why. Hundreds of reasons, my dears. Perhaps you have been a great deal to blame yourselves. Not very interesting companions, too eager to change the friendship into something deeper, too obviously out husband-hunting. If you recognize in yourselves someone of the traits, why not devote 1930 to erasing them? While you are waiting around for love to come, you might spend your time improving your own selves so that love will stay when it does come.

W, A, GUTHRIE HOST FOR CLUB DINNER

William A. Guthrie, fonner state senator, entertained a group of friends Tuesday night with a dinner at the Columbia Club. His guests included Mr. and Mrs William C. Gardner, Mr. and Mr.s. Edwin V. O’Neel, Miss Helen Clayton, Miss Ruby Wolff, Miss Mary Stubb, Dr. George Guthrie, Madison; Dean Powell of Franklin college. and Joseph Gayle. Initiate Six New Members Formal initiation will be held by Beta chapter. Phi Theta Delta sorority, tonight at the home of Miss Claribel Schoechter, 614 North Colorado avenue. Pledges to be initiated are Miss La Reeve Wright, Miss Lealla Woodward, Miss F.orence Hayes, Miss Eva Mae Lombard, Miss Louise Suhre and Miss Bernice Mulholland. Auxiliary Gives Tea Members of the Woman’s auxiliary of St. Matthews’ Episcopal church of Irvington gave a tea Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ira Shrader, 5316 East Washington street. Dr. John Breet Langstaff, acting pastor of Christ church, gave a talk on his work in the slums of London. Mrs. Mary Traub Busch gave a program of songs. Mrs. J. C. Wood presided at the tea table. Honored With Party Mrs. Margaret McGlinchey was honored with a birthday party at her home, 1430 Prospect street. Guests included Mrs. S. Heinricks, Mrs. George Underhill, Mrs. John H. Pfarr, Mrs. Anthony Brandt, Mrs. Syress Alvey, Mrs. Edward Bauman, Mrs. Henry Wachtell, Mrs. Emil Mertz Sr., Mrs. Joseph Keller, Mrs. A. J. Hill and Mrs. Thomas HilL Sorority Will Meet Miss Sally Otterbach, 1721 Union street, will be hostess for a meeting of Alpha chapter of Delta Tau sorority Thursday night. Loops-Bows Satin, velvet and romantic silver cloth ribbons all play a part in the new modes. Bows, loops and girdles or ribbon are seen on many gowns.

Communism Is Flayed byD.A. R. Tt.v Time* Fnecial FT. WAYNE, Jan. B.—The D. A. R. stands back of President Herbert Hoover’s naval armament reduction plan. Patriotic education is the paramount project of the organization and communism is one of the most dangerous enemies of the country, today were stressed in the closing talks and reports of the central divisional conference of the Daughters of the American Revolution. The conference, which merely was an informational meeting, and not a voting body, closed early this afternoon following a quiet two-day report on the major projects of the national organization. Eight Indianapolis women registered at the conference at the Anthony hotel were Mrs. James L. Gavin, vice-president general; Mrs. Florence W. Long, Mrs. Hazel W. Voyles, Mrs. F. Ellis Hunter, Mrs. R. H. Pinkham, Mrs. William W. Winslow and Mrs. Roy Mayse. ail representatives of Caroline Scott Harrison chapter. _ A continuation of reports of national vice-chairmen of the central division marked the concluding session here this morning. Mrs. Lowell Fletcher Hobart of Washington, president-general, presided. The election of the next place of meeting was scheduled to take place today. “Every project carried on by the D. A. R. is very important,” Mrs. Hobart said in a private interviewtoday, “but perhaps the most important is the proper patriotic education of our children.” Attacks against the malignant communist doctrines spread among the children of America by the Union of Socialist Soviet Republics were made by Mrs. Hobart, Mrs. Vinton E. Sisson of Chicago, national vice-chairman of national defense, and other national vicechairmen in their speeches before the conference. Other projects reported by the national chairmen and vice-chair-men included Americanism and better films. At an invitation from Mrs. Wilson Hamilton, state regent of the lowa D. A. R., it was decided unanimously to hold the next central division conference in Des Moines. Mrs. Eli Dixon offered an invitation from the Illinois state organization, also.

LEAVE ON WEDDING TRIP TO NEW YORK

Announcement is made of the marriage of Mrs. Hazel Hasler, 3157 North Delaware street, to Frank L. Binford, which took place at the Tabernacle Presbyterian church Saturday. The service was read before members of the immediate families. Mr. and Mrs. Binford have gone on a trip to New 7 York and Atlantic City. They will be at home after Feb. 10 at 3502 Central avenue.

ENTERTAIN AT CLUB FOR BRIDE-ELECT

Mrs. Edwin H. Forry entertained with a luncheon at the Woodstock Club Tuesday in honor of Miss Catherine Greer, whose marriage to William Munk will take place Jan. 15. Mrs. Forry’s guests were Mrs. Edward S. Norvell, Mrs. William Averill Johnson, Mrs. Henry C. Thornton Jr., Mrs. Erwin Cory Stout, Mrs. Stewart C. Wilson, Mrs. Samuel Runnels Harrell, Mrs. George E. Home, Mrs. Charles Harvey Bradley, Mrs. Julian Bobbs, Mrs. Arthur Nauman, Detroit, and Miss Julia Fletcher. New Hate In spite of the general unbecomingnesa of off-the-face hats for many faces, the predominating style is just that. Turbans now come in at least twenty-four varieties, with the bonnet turban growing more popular, especially for girls and young matrons.

CARD PARTIES

Ladies’ auxiliary of the General Protestant Orphans’ home will give its regular monthly card party Thursday at the home, 1404 South State street. Euchre and bunco will be played. Mrs. Henry Walters is chairman for the party. She is assisted by Mrs. Louise Waterman, Mrs. Hazel Ulrich, Mrs. William E. Schaeffer, Mrs. Bertha Otte and Mrs. Louise Roepke. A benefit card party will be given at 2 o’clock Thursday afternoon at L O. O. F. hall, Hamilton avenue and Washington street. Mrs. Henry Tonnis and Mrs. John Whaley are in charge. Choose New Officers Miss Alice Brady was elected president of Pi Rho sorority at a meeting Monday night at the home of Miss Ruth Ehlers. Other officers are: Vice-president, Miss Ehlers; secretary, Miss Flossie Harlan; treasurer, Miss Dorothy Toye, and sergeant-at-arms, Mrs. Lucille Brown. Plans for installation of officers will be made at the next meeting. Hold Business Meeting Regular business meeting of the Zeta Rho sorority will be held tonight at the Spink-Arms hotel at 8:15. Issue Invitations Mrs. E. F. Conerty, 1618 Main street. Beech Grove, has issued invitations for a bridge tea to be given j Wednesday, Jan. 15. Jeweled Sraps Shoulder straps are slender and cut in one with the round or square neck of evening gowns or else they are to be exceptionally decorative, with many of them jeweled richly.

CHAIRMAN

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—Photo by Bretzmaa. Miss Helen Klasing Sixth anniversary of Chi Delta Chi sorority will be celebrated with a dinner tonight at the Kopper Kettle, Morristown. Miss Helen Klasing is chairman in charge of arrangements, assisted by Miss Dolly Whetstine, Miss Allene Armstrong and Miss Peggy Allen.

MISS MAYES NAMED SORORITY LEADER

Miss Burta Fay Mayes recently was elected president, of Alpha Zeta Chi sorority at a meeting held at the home of Miss Maxine Brinkman, 822 Gray street. Other new officers are: Vice-president, Miss Thelma Brown; secretary. Miss Voltarina Mathews; treasurer. Miss Brinkman; sergeant-at-arms, Miss Charlotte Obeleis; sorority mother, M*ss Helen Buchand, assisted by Miss Louise Maues. New initiates are Miss Frances Beattie, Miss Ruth Rugh, Miss Anes Gates, and Miss Lillian Casey. Formal initiation will be held tonight at the home of Miss Mathews. Indorsers Hold Potato Shows Over Holidays At the meeting of the Indianapolis branch of the Indorsers of Photoplays, held Tuesday at the Fletcher American bank building, Mrs. H. C. Bertrand, chairman of the neighborhood theaters, reported that eighteen of those theaters gave potato and apple matinees during the holidays. 'Two thousand five hundred children attended the performances. As a result, baskets of provisions were supplied to fifty families in the vicinity of each theater. Brandt Steele, son of the late T. C. Steele, Indiana artist, was the principal speaker at the meeting. His subject was “Beauty in Motion Pictures.” Plans for the annual state convention were discussed, but no date was set. Dinner Meeting Set Dinner meeting of the women's division of the Marion County Good Government Club will be held Thursday, Jan. 30, in the Century building. 36 South Pennsylvania street. The dinner was to have been held Jan. 16.

Os Course ... you can serve it hot Most people want a hot breakfast dish for a cold day. Shredded Wheat is deliciously warming when eaten with hot milk. Crisp the biscuits in the oven and pour hot milk over them. The flavory shreds retain enough crispness to encourage thorough chewing—that’s one reason it’s so good for children. Delicious for any meal with fresh or> stewed fruits. SHREDDED fffiiWHEAT WITH ALL THE BRAN % OF THE WHOLE WHEAT TH* SHREDDED WHEAT COMPANY

JAN. 8, 1930

Club Group Has Session at Marott Members of Indianapolis branch of the State Assembly Women's Club were entertained today with luncheon at the Marott hotel. Mrs. Louis Markum was hostess. Following the luncheon, pupil* o! Louise Powell gave a group of dances. Children appearing in these dances were Miss Martha Jane , Thompson, Miss Virginia Davis, i Miss Frances Harrington, Miss Su- : zanne Bolin, Miss Dorothy McCleas--1 ter and Jack Bolin, j Miss Lizza Cox, accompanied by Miss Marcia Pollitt, presented two i vocal selections, “To a Hilltop” by ; Cox and “Children of the Moon” by j Warren. Mrs. Edith Auerbach Nickbarg. pianist, gave “Transcription of Rigoleto” by Liszt and original i composition, “Melodie Burlesque.” \ Following the program, Mrs. J. C. ; Travis conducted an old-fashioned j spelling contest. Assisting Mrs. Markum as hostess were Mrs. Joe Rand Beckett, Mrs. J. W. Ebaugh. Mrs. Harvey Harmon, Mrs. W. K. Harrison, Mrs. James H. Lowry. Mrs. James M. Ogden and Mrs. J. C. Travis. Honor Pastor, New Members With Reception The Rev. Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Grafton and all new members of Northwood Christian church will be guests of honor at a reception to be given Thursday night, by parishioners at the church, 501 East Fortysixth street. Following invocation by Dr George Wood, dinner will be served by the northeast section of the Ladies’ Aid Society. Speakers will be Jesse E. White, chairman of the church board, Carl Becker and Edward Manlove, church elders. Following the addresses, a mu- | sical program will be given under i the direction of Mrs. Edward W. Naylor and Mrs. Charles Ferguson. | The committee in charge of the : affair is composed of Mr. Becker, K. V. Amnierman, Wallace O. Lee, G J. Kitzing, Mr. Manlove. Carmen | Thomas, Mr. White and Mr. Wood

DELTA PHI BETA TO INSTALL OFFICERS

! Installation of new officers in I Delta Phi Beta sorority will be held ; tonight at the home of Mrs. Car! , Muesing, 534 West Thirty-first street. Miss Marie Swartz, retiring president, will preside New officers are: President, Miss Doris Beck; vice-president, Mrs. , William McDonald; parliamentarian, Miss Elizabeth Duncan; secretary, Miss Evelyn Mann; treasurer, Miss Frances Duncan; historian. Miss 1 Grace Jaus; sergeant-at-arms, Miss Grace Wilkins; chaplain, Miss Allene Hedges. Miss Helen Chaney 7 , grand president, will be an honor guest. You Can Afford BETTER Dentistry Here!