Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 209, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 January 1930 — Page 14

PAGE 14

PUBLIC HEALTH NURSING GROUP RE-ELECTS OFFICERS

1929 Report Is Given by Miss Short Officers of the Public Health Nursing Association. wnoiC iirms expired, were rc-clc'tfd at iht Annual luneneon rnursaay hi <-nc Chateau room of the Claypool. mej arc: First vice-president, Mrs. William H. Insley; third vice-piesiuent, Mrs. F. R Kautv, recording se.cretary. Mrs. Charles F Meyer Jr., md treasurer. Mrs Ihomas H. rCaylor. Directors named included Mrs. James A Bawden. Mrs. Robert Bryce, Mrs. Niles Chapman, Mrs. William IF Milholland. Mrs. George A. Van Dyke and Miss Helen Sheerin tre-electrd i and M 's. Philander C. Lewis. The Womans Department Club auxiliary of the association became a life, member when Mrs. Oilmen Hitch, chairman of the auxiliary. n a ve a check for SIOO to Mrs. Kautz, chairman of the membership committee. . . , Mrs, W A. Eshbach. assistant 'reasurev, reported that the association handled approximately $70,000 during the past year. Miss Beatrice Short, superintendent of nurse' reported that in 1920 nurses made 79.372 visits, 5.787 nore than in 1928. Mrs. Ethel P. Clarke, president, presided. Among the special guests were Davie. C. Liggett, secretary of the Community Fund, who spoke on The Place of Public Health Nursing in a Community Welfare Program.” Other special guests were Dr. Herman G. Morgan, city health commissioner: Miss Eva McDougall. director of P. H N. of the state board of health; Thomas Kaylor. Ferd Hollweg. president of the council of social agencies: Mrs. Mattie F. Brown, director of the Muncie P. H. N. A , and Muss Ann Drake of the Cincinnati Health Foundation. Miss Short, who spoke of the need A public health nursing visits, said, in part: “It has been estimated by the American Public Health Association and the United States Public Health Service that a city of 409.030 has need of Iron* 123.000 to 160 000 public health nuiv ng visits just to tender bedside care to the sick in their homes. “Our teaching center gave instruction last year to seventy-two senior students from rity. Indiana Christian, St. Vincent's and Methodist schools of nursing. In the nix o eight weeks these young women were with us, they repaid us in service for the cost of their instruction." Miss Short said. “While the nursing care of the ■sick in their homes is the first responsibility of the association, for some years we have given a more complete family health service to the group of our citizens served by American Settlement. “This group is not easily reached. It has taken time to build up their confidence in the clinic and to create in them a better attitude toward healtn. “The same nurse supervises the health of tte children in the settlement day nursery, in two kindergartens and one parochial school in the district. A total of 8,288 health supervision visits were made last year.” she said. Miss Short’s talk was supplemented by shadowgraph illustrations of the various types of rases that are cared for by the association. One hundred and fifty members and guests attended the luncheon.

Miss Flowers to Be Married in Home Rites Miss Wilmoth Flowers, daughter cf Mrs. Ellen Flowers, 1644 Spann avenue, will become the bride of Clifford Beunnagel, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Beunnagel, 730 Terrace avenue, tonight at a ceremony performed at the home of her parents. The Rev. William Talbott Jones, pastor of the Edwin Ray Methodist church, will read the service before an altar of ferns. Mrs. Prentice Cotton, the bride’s sister, will be her only attendant, and Ray Beunnagel will be his brother's best man. The bride will wear a silhouette gown of blue crepe and carry a bouquet of bride s roses. v Pollowing the ceremony, the couple will go to Muncie. where they will be at home. l\ 11. .V. .1. WUI Meet Public healtli Nurses’ Association of the Womans Department Club will meet Tuesday at the home of Mrs. William F. Milhoiland for a birthday luncheon. The club will celebrate the eighth anniversary of its organization. Give Dinner Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Costier 1510 East Thirty-fourth street, entertained with a dinner on Monday night in honor of Mr. and Mrs. N Wilson of Chicago, who have been their guests. The Wilsons returned Tuesday. Sorority Meeting Slated Regular meeting of Alpha chapter. Alpha Beta Gamma sorority, will be held toaight at the home of Miss Launau Thompson. 1116 North Capitol avenue. Mrs. Bah Entertains Mrs. Frederick G. Balz. 32 Hampton entertained with the first of a series of luncheon bridge par at her home Thursday. Twelve guests were entertained. Hold Pledye Services Miss Mary Alice Toomey was initiated into Alpha chapter. Phi Theta Delta sorority, at a meeting Wednesday night in the State Life building. Miss Jane Wise was elected vice-president of the organization.

Beige woolen coot smartly trimmer) in brown astrakhan fur , (Courtesy of Ardanse, Paris.)

Tr Women Get S Undue Share of Publicity BV MRS. WALTER FERGUSON “Aha,” writes Mr. Collins of Manhattan. “what do you think of Karl Bickel's statement that no woman measures up in news interest to the outstanding men he has chosen?” I The reader will recall that Bickel, head of the United Press, included i in his list President Hoover. King George and the prince of Wales. Colonel Lindbergh, Benito Mussolini, Ramsay MacDonald, Lloyd George, Thomas Edison, George i Bernard Shaw and Owen D. Young. In the first place we take it for ! granted that Bickel knows. These men, because they have been placed ; in positions of trust or have accomplished some great achievement, or because they are leaders of modern thought, should remain in the spotlight. Not Jealous r . Ts CTnllin.q imaairips that, this will

“CPORTS clothes can not change a great deal.” Thus says a famous Paris couturi -and he is right. In fact, he goes on to say there will be no distinct change in these garments of utility and service until the women demand it, and since they fit present-day needs so well, one does not expect any startling changes for some time to come. Oh, well, dear, dear, we have said all this before—l just thought I'd show you that a famous couturier —ahem—repeats my words. We repeat, that the only change possible in sports wear is our attitude toward them —the day may come when it may be considered good taste to attend a presidential reception in knickers—heaven forbid! But at the present moment sports wear is saving itself for just its proper place, and dares not show Its face out of school. a a a HOW we likes the lines of the new coats! Maybe you’re right, but personally we admit to a slight ennui with the straight-line coats. Ardanse had my idea of a coat in this brown woolen one I illustrated for you today, trimmed with exaggerated collar and cuff of brown astrakhan. What do YOU think? a n a S'poslng that you could make your own novelty jewelry, and at that have it look better than anything you could buy, on account of its appropriateness to your particular costume —what would you do? Send a 2-eent stamn to the Dare Department of The Times for an illlustrated leaflet, which tells you exactly how to do it, wouldn’t you? So. better send for the leaflet! a a a Coin de Colour AS I said yesterday, black and white undoubtedly are the smartest colors for this season, but not together—l mean, not black and white in one outfit. Not that black and white in one outfit is prohibited by any manner of means, and many a smart accessory sports this color combination! But black and white together as a general fashion trend is not the last word in smartest. But black alone or white alone is. a a a nHALL I tell you? At the risk of being poisoned by the fur association. I shall. For amongst us all we evolved a terrifically clever idea, which La Cliic Secretaire promptly put into execution—'tis this: she is having a beautiful big collar made of mink, which happens to become her very' much even though her taste runs to sable, and lovely, not too exaggerated cuffs. Having them made bv a furrier, of course. An opening is being left between the fur and the lining, on the edge of the fur. so that collar and cuffs may be used on several coats. And to start with, she is having a sport ! coat of brown and henna mixed Rodier material, and a flame colored \elvet evening coat, both rating the same set of collar and cuffs! 000 Au Revoir! Friday Club to Meet Mrs. Charles Sherdoron, 5161 Park avenue, will be* hostess for a meeting of the Friday Afternoon Reading Club at her home Friday afternoon. Benedt Card Party Lavelle Gossett auxiliary. Veterans of Foreign Wars, will have a benefit card and bunco party Friday night at the hall, comer of King and Walnut streets.

Women Get Undue Share of Publicity ■ BY MRS. W ALTER FERGUSON “Aha,” writes Mr. Collins of Man- j hattan. “what do you think of Karl Bickel's statement that no woman J measures up in news interest to the j outstanding men he has chosen?” j The reader will recall that Bickel, j head of the United Press, included j in his list President Hoover, King i George and the prince of Wales. Colonel Lindbergh, Benito Mus- j solini, Ramsay MacDonald, Lloyd George, Thomas Edison, George Bernard Shaw and Owen D. Young. In the first place we take it for j granted that Bickel knows. These i men, because they have been placed i in positions of trust or have accomplished some great achievement, or because they are leaders of modern thought, should remain in the spotlight. Not Jealous If Collins imagines that this will 1 irk the average woman newspaper j reader he is entirely wrong. Intelligent American women are not jealous of men. The thing that seems unfair is not that individual women do not ' get their proper share of publicity, | but that women collectively get en- ; tirel.v too much. The news value that women now j possess hinges, not upon what they I may be doing, but merely upon the J fact that they are women, and doI ing it. i The American mother has had j more sermons preached at her and more newspaper haranguing than any single individual of whatever sex in the world. Taken for Granted You do not find magazines and papers filled with lengthy essays i written about men as a sex. It is ! taken for granted that they are individuals first and husbands and fathers afterward. Women, on the other hand, are always wives and mothers first and citizens afterward. A topsey-turvey arrangement. So far as this column is concerned it is entirely in favor of Bickel's choice. We should like to add. however. that we hope a large per cent | of the excellent advice that is being j put out in regard to moral uplift ; may henceforth be directed to Presi- | dent Hoover and the great Benito. Let us preach our sermons to Ramsay and Young and give poor wife a rest. Personally more space devoted to G. B. S. and less about us going to the bowwows on account of mother's poor cooking would give joy to this humble corner. Install New Officers Mrs. May Mclntyre was installed president of Catherine Merrill tent ! No. 9, Daughters of Union Veterans, ;at a meeting Thursday. Other offi - cers are: Senior vice-president, Mrs. Elizabeth Underw r ood; junior vice-president, Mrs. Harriet Miller; chaplain, Mrs. Lena Blondin; patriotic instructor, Mrs. Mildred Wischmeier: treasurer, Mrs. Sadie ; Anderson; secretary, Mrs. Hattie Hopkins; guide. Miss Florence Reinhardt; council members, Mrs. Nellie Hauldsen. Mrs. Carrie Snell and Mrs. Alice Christy; color bearers. Mrs. Caddie Farnsworth. Miss Alice Hayes, Miss EJla Riley and Miss Ruth Hayes; musician, Mrs. Ada Phipps; press correspondent, Mrs. Nellie McGinnis; guard, Mrs. Emma Roys; assistant guard. Mrs. Cora Reinhardt; installing officer, Mrs. Henrietta Neal; installing guide. Mrs. Farnsworth.

Elect New Officers Mrs. J. Austin Nutt w'as re-elected president of Alpha chapter, lota Psi Omega sorority, at a meeting Monday night at the home of Mrs. Frederick Smith Jr.. 4925 Manlove avenue. Other officers are: Vice-presi-dent. Miss Mary Louise O'Donnell; secretary, Mrs. Frederick Smith; treasurer. Miss Florence Siddon; historian. Miss Lois Anderson; ser-geant-at-arms, Mrs. Walter Welch and pledge captain, Miss Mary Deveny. Honor Mrs. Ball Mrs. Donald Ball was honor guest at a luncheon party and miscellaneous shower given at the Ethelenn tearoom Thursday afternoon by Mrs. Ralph Hueber. Guests were Mrs. Paul McCombs, Mrs. George Madden. Mrs. Alfred Rahn, Mrs. David Morton, Mrs. Roland Cox, Mrs. Edward McClure. Mrs. Jack Adams, Mrs. Gail Eldridge, Mrs. Chester easier, Mrs. Arthur Meng, Mrs. J. Edward Parkinson, Kokomo. Postpone Banquet The banquet which was to have been given by the Co-Wa-Ma Cluß Friday night at the Spink-Arms hotel has been postponed until Jan. 24.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Arrange for Luncheon of Phi Beta Phi Mrs. Robert S. Wild is chairman of arrangements for the annual Pi Beta Phi state luncheon to be held in Indianapolis in April. The committee is composed of vice-chairman, Mrs. Walter G. Hiser; invitations and reservations, Mrs. Willard K. Gearen; decorations. Mrs. Norman Green: music. Miss Margaret Kellenbach; publicity, Mrs. Frank D, Hatfield and Miss Marjorie Okes. Mrs. Wild will meet with the committees before the regular alumnae meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. Ross W. Mercer. 5669 Guilford avenue, Friday afternoon. Members of the active chapters have been asked to communicate suggestions to Mrs. Wild. annual meeting each year celebrates founders’ day. A dance is to be given in the evening. Before the meeting in April, the stockholders in the Indiana Beta chapter house will meet.

MEDICAL SORORITY TO HEAR REPORTS

Members of Nu Sigma Phi, medical sorority, will meet at the .iome of Dr. Jane Ketcham, 3902 North New Jersey street, tonight. Miss Frances Brown will give a report of the national convention held recently in Chicago. Miss Margaret Benjamin will give a resume of the research work she is doing on “Metabolism of Abnormal Children.” Dr. Ling Chen, who is doing research work at the Eli Lilly Company, will be a special guest. Dr. Chen was a member of the sorority at Western Reserve Medical college. Sophomore stuj dents at Indiana university school of medicine will also be guests.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department; Indianapolis Times. Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents to which send Pat- £2 "7 O tern No v l O v Size Street City - Name

A SET OF TWO PRACTICAL UNDERGARMENTS 6730. This model comprises an underwaist or underbody and bloomers. The underwaist may be of crepe, cambric or lawn, or, if used to hold a skirt, of lining material. It may be finished with shoulder straps as shown in the large view, or with shaped shoulders as shown in the small view. The bloomers may be of sateen, pongee, crepe or cambric, or of flannel or serge. Elastic bands are slipped through a casing at the top and at the lower edge of the leg portions, to hold the fulness. Cut in six sizes: 4,6, 8, 10, 12 and 14 years. An 8-year size in one material (underwaist and bloomers) requires 1% yards of 35-inch material. The shoulder straps of ribbon require % yard. Price 15 cents. Send 12 cents in silver or stamps for our up-to-date fall and winter 1929-1930 book of fashions.

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PERSONALS

Miss Rachel Gilbert, Boulder, Colo., was the house guest of Miss Ineva Reilly, 3134 North Meridian street, for a few days. Miss Gilbert has gone to New York. Miss Belle Adler, 3051 Washington boulevard, is spending several days in Chicago, where she is a guest at the Edgewater Beach hotel. Card Party Slated St. Patrick’s Social Club will entertain at 2:30 Friday afternoon with a card party at the halL, Prospect street. Mrs. Vivian Reisback. Mrs. Anna Hinton and Mrs Latta Ray are in charge of the affair.

Religion Too Often Thom to Marriage BY MARTHA LEE It is a strange thing that institutions, organized to make life better and happier, frequently are turned into traps of disorder and trouble. Take marriage. lor instance. The sacrament of marriage was organized to preserve the human race in the most ideal way. It was instituted to provide that a man and a woman, who. having found they loved each other, should find security, safety and permanence in that relationship, and the children of that union might be provided with a home and the home life which Is a child’s happiness. And yet. that sacrament has been turned into a veritable quicksand of trouble and unhappiness. The same thing holds true of religion. Even before Christianity, when the pagan religions were holding sway, unhappiness and sorrow were the result of a “mixed” marriage. Christianity should have done away with all this. The fundamentals. set down by Christ to guide the world, if rightly followed, should lead to peace and happiness. Those premises are the basis of all religions. And yet, when two people of different creeds meet and love and marry, very often that very difference is the basis of untold sorrow and trouble. Here is mute evidence of the result of a union of two persons of different faiths which has resulted in unhappiness and trouble. Dear Martha Lee—Of course there always are two sides to a question, ami one or the other of them always is more in the wrontr than the other. But sometimes. It seems that it would be better for two people to pro back to the old places, where they started before marriage. When there are children, a husband and wife should sacrifice a great deal before they decide to discontinue. Although I am a young man, I have been married twice. I have a boy by my first marriage. I have a good business and always have been able to keep things going. The second time I married, T married a. woman of a religion different from my own. As she said she did not expect to have any children we would never have any trouble about religion, and so everything went along all right. I attended my own church and she attended hers. I often went with her. and,^ when I did, it was impossible for me to attend xnlne. I thought, since I went with her so much, she could go to mine occassionally with me. She told me she would before we were married. After we had been married about two months. I told her I was going to my church again, and she flew to pieces. She said my church was no church at all. Os course, we had a terrible quarrel, and every time since, when I attend church she makes some slighting remark. She said it was a sin for her to go to my church, so naturally I stopped going with her. although I take her there and go after her. When we have social gatherings at my church I will not take her. because my friends will ask mC why she does not come to church with me. I do not want to answer these questions, so I avoid them by not taking her. Asa result, she accuses me of going there to see some other woman. I wish you could ask me any questions, from her point of view, that- would make me sec things differently. All I can see now is to separate. If persons of different faiths marry, there should be a law that one or the other change so they both embrace the same beliefs. G. No, you're wrong. But there should be a law against two narrow-minded bigots of different faiths marrying. You both are worshiping the same God. you. after the teachings of your family, and your wife, after the faith of her parents. Just because those ways happen to to be different, is no reason they should be the keynotes to quarreling and dissension in your home. You are acting like idiots. If your wife Is satisfied with her own faith, why ask her to come to your church? Worship your own ways, and the facts upon which your Christianity is founded wil make it possible for you to live in peace and harmony, if you really follow them. You both are going to church on Sundays, and leaving your religion at the door when you come out, for another week. In place of your religions, which teach you to be kind, charitable, forgiving and loving toward your fellow-men, you are acting worse than heathens. You have no right to say a word against her beliefs, nor she against yours. Because your wife is affiliated with a different faith, that is no reason I to exclude her from your social life. Perhaps you both would be more understanding if you would prac- ; tice your faith instead of prating ' about it,

SORORITY TO INITIATE PLEDGES AT TEA

Phi Beta Psi sorority w r ill initiate pledges Sunday afternoon at the home of Miss Helen Markey, 3133 Ruckle street A musical tea will follow initiation services. The hostess will be assisted by Mrs. Gertrude Phillips and Miss Eileen Scanlon. Plans for a formal dinner dance, to be held on Founders’ day, in February, were made at a meeting Wednesday night. Mrs. Louise Culkins, Mrs. Mildred Hornikel and Miss Marie Graef were hostesses. Hold Bridge Tournament Monthly meeting of the Alpha Phi bridge group was held Thursday at the home of Mrs. J. D. Carter. Among those who attended were Mrs. Neal Grider, Mrs. Raymond Gill, Mrs. Donald Walker, Mrs Merrill Esterline, Mrs. George Moffitt, Mrs. Ray Grimes, Mrs. Robert Stokes. Mrs. A. C. Rowe. Miss Halcyon Mendenhall and Miss Martha Crawford. Field Secretary Speaks Mis Linna Bresette, Washington. D. C.. national field secretary for the Catholic Welfare conference, spoke before members of the Altruso Club at the luncheon meeting at 12:15 at the Columbia Club.

Marie Jose Introduces New Mode in Boudoir Styles

BY PRINCESS ALI FAZIL, United Press Staff Correspondent PARIS, Jan. 10.—The lady of fashion will wear more clothing in the privacy of her boudoir, in 1930. than she worse on the street in 1929. Nighties will be long, ample in circumference, and generally more modest in design than the average ball gown of last year. Asa matter of fact, it takes three times as much material to make a nightie today than it did a year ago. And that pleases the silk manufacturers. For this change, the Princess of Piedmont, who until Wednesday was Marie Jose of Belgium, largely is responsible. Her intimate friends who had tne privilege of seeing all the gorgeous items of her trousseau,

CLUB PRESIDENT

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—Photo by Dexheimer. Miss Jane Lamb

Statehouse Women’s Republican Club has elected Miss Jane Lamb, Delphi, president for the ensuing year. Other new officers are: Vice-president, Mrs. Vivian Miller, Indianapolis: secretary. Miss Hazel Horton, Tipton, and treasurer, Miss Icy Benten, Fillmore. Election was held at the meeting at the Hotel Severin Tuesday night.

Woman’s Day

BY ALLENE SUMNER Among the encouraging items to be found in the daily papers is one th't offers a gleam of hope to me on a problem that has beaten and defeated me ever since I first managed my own spending money. It is this—that science is going to help women buy their silk hosiery to better advantage. The prophet is Miss Rosamond Cook of the department of home economics at the University of Cincinnati. She proposes to create standards of durability, appearance and price, s-o that one can buy stockings as intelligently as eggs or apples—and know' what one gets. Women who buy for durability, fail to get it, she states with indisputable conviction, and those w'ho buy for appearance get still less durability. A careful investigation has proved that price is no criterion of quality. Because of a selective study of stockings bought at a price range from $1.50 to $2.95 a pair, with laboratory research and scientific tests, the $1.50 hose ranked ahead in quality of all but one of the more expensive kinds. Miss Cook’s plan is to co-operate with manufacturers in establishing standards so women w ; ho w'ant durability will be able to buy it, and to add appearance at a known, reliable rate. a a a An Important Reform This seems to me a great and significant social reform. Silk stockings are indeed every woman’s problem, but they are a serious one to the girl who must show silk clad ankles on a salary of less than S2O a week. Proportionately, one pays more for stockings than for any other item in the wardrobe, and at the present time there seems to be no way of buying intelligently. Did you ever find a salesgirl who would reply anything but, “Oh, yes, madam, they wear perfectly,’’ w'hen you asked futilely, “How do these w r ear?’’ There can be no insurance against runs, against snags, and the numerous ills the stocking is heir to, but if there were a standard of quality, it would help a great deal. a a a Gloved Evenings We realize now’ how lucky w'e were during the last few seasons when long gloves for evening were not a necessity, because they have added another not inconsiderable item to the accessory list for evening clothes. At the very smartest evening affairs, the very smartest women wear iong gloves—and consequently the bare arm already is beginning to look slighted, and much too apparent. It nas been several seasons since we had to worry about long white gloves, with only one wear mg and not many cleanings in their lives. I have noticed that w'ith a pink cosi tume, the gloves are shell p.nir, and I saw delicate blue shoulder-length gloves on a blue-gowned woman re- ; cently. Issue Invitations Invitations have been issued for a bridge and bunco party to be given Saturday, Jan. 18, at 55 South Audubon road, by Miss Mary Dickson and Miss Helena Patterson.

Waverite Permanent $2.50 Complete. Including Finger Wave Nestle Circuline, $5.00 Robertson Beauty Shoppe Formerly of Shelbyville 215? X. Illinois St. ____TAlbot_sWß j

took careful note of the bridal night apparel. One dress had a train three meters long. Today, the French leaders are displaying the latest modes "ala Marie -Jose.” They are form-fitting ,-to the waist, with a V neck and then break into billowy folds. Ladies may throw away their crepe de chine nightgowns. They aren't “smart” any longer. Instead, georgette and crepe satin, with alternate designs joined by an oriental stitch, are the mode. They may use floral designs on their nighties, or even dress in such a smart creation as black crepe satin with silver and gold embroidered flowers. That, of course, ruins a bank ac- ! count.

Party Will Be Held for Bride-Elect Mis- Sadie Kurker. 1362 Ewing street, will entertain tonight with a miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss Ruth Elizabeth Mogab. whose marriage to Carl Alvin McLear will take place Jan. 17. “ The table at serving time will be centered with a bridal bouquet and lighted by green tapers. The hostess will be assisted by her sisters,* Mrs. W. F. Zarick and Mrs. M. F Tamer. Guests with Miss Mogab and her mother, Mrs. F. M. Mogab. will b? Mrs. A.. F. Maloof, Mrs. Habig Kurker. Mrs. B. J. Monahan, Mrs. Paul Smith, Miss Esther Mary Mogab Miss Ruth Hodapp, Miss Corinne Graff. Miss Myrtle McGory, Miss Sara Hadley, Miss Katherine Monaman, Miss Regina Anderson and Miss Marguerite Shelburne. Guests from Richmond will be Mrs. Fred Johnson, Mrs. Winifred Knapp, Mrs. Walter Reinke and Mrs. Robert McLear.

DELTA GAMMAS TO MEET SATURDAY

Mrs. Bon O. Aspy, 409 East Fortythird street, will entertain members of Theta Alpha Alumnae Association of Delta Gamma sorority with luncheon at her home Saturday. The hostess will be assisted byMrs. William Kegley, Mrs. George O. Browne and Mrs. Forest G. Thorne

PI PHI MOTHERS TO HAVE MEETING

Mothers Club of Pi Beta Phi will meet Monday at the home of Mrs. Carl Weyl, 3920 Guilford avenue. Luncheon will be served at 1 o'clock by Mrs. Weyl, Mrs. A. B. Weyl, Mrs. Harry Repp and Mrs. George Jackson. Following luncheon Miss Hazel Lamkin will give a group of piano selections.

MISS WATSON WILL GIVE BRIDGE PARTY

Miss Mary Edith Watson, apartment 302, St. Regis, will entertain tonight with a handkerchief shower and bridge party in honor of Miss Edith Miner, whose marriage to Stuart Gorrell will take place Jan. 18. Guests with Miss Miner will be Mrs, Margaret Whaley, Mrs. M. E. Beach, Miss Marcia Morgan, Miss Margaret Rogers. Miss Marguerite Gill, Miss Ruth Mast, Miss Lucille Nicholson, Mias Ruth Dunn and Miss Silva Manouge.

L. E. MORRISON & COMPANY CLEARANCE SALE Modish, New Handbags At Drastic Reductions HANDBAGS That Sold for S7.SO. . *^' 95 HANDBAGS That Sold for $4.95. . HANDBAGS That Sold for $2.95 .. * Jj 99 Special w Gladstone Bags * Handsome Bags. English style j with straps. A real value. •* * s %JRUNK& LEATHER GOODS, TRAVELING N^ORTH^^

JAN. 10. 1930

Committees Appointed by G. 0. P Club Miss Jane V. Lamb, new president of the Statehouse Women’s Republican Club, has chosen the following committees for the ensuing year: Executive Committee—Miss Lamb, Vivian Miller. Icy Bunten, Hazel Horton, Georgia Poe, Man' Fouts Bnd Helen Reidy. Membership—Jane Moore, chairman: Phyllis Hansen. Minnie Fisher. Sue Scott. Lenora Leonard, Murrell Britton. Helen Way. Electa Walker. Nelle Whittaker, Marie Conover. Lowesa Andre. Ticket—Edna G. Hallowell. chairman: Freda B. Peevler. Loraine Osborne. Ted Murphy, Ennis Stevens, Lois Trittipoe, Elda Doyle. Lenora Marting, Stella Buffer. Leota Fenwick, May Marek and Ethlene Crabb. Program—Lucile Steengrafe, chairman: Helen Toms. Georgia N. Latham. Effie McGrew. Jessie Levy. Elizabeth Mason and Pennina Chasey. Publicity—Rose Sapiro. chairman . Dorothy Smith, Edith Roach and Opal Evans.

DR, MORRIS FISHBEIN IS CLUB SPEAKER

“New Medical Follies” will be the subject of an address to be given Wednesday night before members of the Contemporary Club by Dr. Morris Fishbein, editor of the Journal of the American Medical Association. The meeting will be held at the Woman's Department Club, 1702 North Meridian street. Dr. Fishbein is nationally known as a writer on scientific subjects and as editor of the journal of the medical association. He writes a daily column for The Times.

Party Shower Held at Home for New Bride Mrs. Lawrence R. Clark, who before her recent marriage was Mise Georgiabelle Fleener, was honor guest last night at a bridge party and miscellaneous shower given by Mrs. Frank D. Walker and Miss Ruth Clark at Mrs. Walker’s home. 5018 Winthrop avenue. Appointments were in the rainbow colors and the gifts were presented to Mrs. Clark in a wagon decorated in the same shades. Guests with the bride were Mrs. Guy Hanks, Mrs. William McCrory, Mrs. A. H. Cole, Mrs. John Burnett, Mrs. Paul D. Gillum, Mrs. Ray Stewart, Mrs. Virgil Potts, Miss Dorothy Hice, Miss Dorothy Smith, Miss Betty McKee, Miss Doris Whelan, Miss Mary Cassidy, Miss Ruth Orr and Miss Bernice Finley. Tipton. Mr. and Mrs. Clark will make their home in Detroit. Pi Phis Will Meet Indiana Gamma Alumnae Club of Pi Beta Phi will meet at 6 o’clock Monday night at the Liunley tearoom for dinner. A business meeting will follow the dinner. Reservations may be made with Miss Geneva Hungate, 3818 Central avenue You Can Afford BETTER Dentistry Here!