Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 221, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 January 1930 — Page 14

PAGE 14

Party Given, Compliment to Visitor Mrs. William H. Polk entertained this afternoon with a bridge party at her home. 52 South Irvington avenue, in honor of Mrs. John Howard Drury. New York, who is visiting her mother. Mrs. William A. Workman, 1138 Fairfield avenue.' Mrs. Polk presented wrist bouquets of sweet peas and violets to her guests. Guests with Mrs. Drury were: Mrs. Harold Trusler. Mrs. Milford Dunlap. Mrs. Willard Adkins. Mrs William Gansbury, Mrs. David Morton, Mrs. William Randall. Mrs. Ralph Pike. Mrs. Karl Van de Walle, Mrs. William Workman, Mrs. John Murray and Mrs. Walter Meyers. Mrs. Trusler will entertain Tuesday for Mrs. Drury with luncheon and bridge, and on Wednesday Mr-:. Dunlap will entertain. Sex Is Too Important to Youth BY MARTHA LEE One of the main things against the "younger generation ’ is the importance attached to sex. The younger generation is a target for all sorts of attack, and the attacks are the targets for all sorts of opposition; nevertheless, the youngsters of today pay too much attention to sex. It isn’t their fault. The adults are to blame for putting the ideas into their little heads. Then too, children of today do not have the supervision that their parents had. Every day the newspapers carry stories concerning escapades of high school students—they tell of gin parties in speakeasies, they tell of visits to immoral houses, they tell of unchaperoned dances where more than dancing goes on. Could Stay Young These things couldn't happen if their parents knew of their whereabouts. They wouldn't happen if mothers wouldn’t dress their young daughters according to Hollywood fashions, and if fathers would keep their cars locked in the garages after the curfew's ring. If the chil- • dren were treated as children, they j would remain young, instead of be- | having like youthful Apaches. "Love,” as depicted in luria movies, looms in immature minds as the most important thing in life. It is ‘‘divine.’’ Girls, to their own minds, are vampires, or, if they see fit, DeMille heroines, and their boy friends all resemble Buddy Rogers, or Gary Cooper. Each day they go through some different phase of this unconscious imitation of the fabulous lives of the stars. Impressionable young minds, just beginning to expand, and show' glimmerings of intelligence, lend an aureole of romance to members of the opposite sex, and see boys and girls, with whom they have gone through childhood, through a golden haze. Must ‘Be Age’ These foolish babies are the ones that get into trouble. They awake to find themselves in juvenile court and their parents then realize too late how little they know their own children. High school boys and girls will have to “be their age" or suffer the consequences. Dear Martha Lee: I ko to high school. For seven months I really have been lu lova with a bov three year; my senior. In the beginning of our courtship he acted tike he loved me. but for the past two or three weeks he has been treating me coldly. I don't know the reason, unless it could be that he found out I really cared for him. I’d do almost anything to have his love again, but mr pride compels me to act coldly. It nearlv breaks tny heart to think 1 may have to give him up. What would you advise? BROWN EYES, My dear, your heart will be “broken" many times before you find the man you’ll really care for. Just be “friends’’ until you are out of high school, anyhow. Forget about vc - heart. It won't break.

ENTERTAINS GUESTS AT DINNER PARTY

Mrs. Robert Cloud. 1114 Tecumseh street- entertained Thursday night with a dinner party at her home. Guests included Mrs. Myron Clark, Mrs. Bernard Boren. Miss Sena

Short. Miss Jessie Mae Shinier Miss Elizabeth Montith and Miss Mary Harmon.

DANCE IS SCHEDULED AT SACRED HEART

Alumnae and high school students of Sacred Heart school, will entertain with a dance Friday night in the hall. 1500 South Meridian street, following the basketball game between the high school and alumni teams. All former students of Sacred Heart have been invited to attend the dance. John Sullivan is in charge of arrangements. Party Is Arranged Old Glorv Society. C. A. R.. will entertain Saturday from 11 to 1 with a skating party at Meridian Hills Country Club. Miss Eleanor Holt. Miss Margaret Wohlgemuth. Lyman Hunter. Henry Holt. Scott Olive and Edward Wohlgemuth will give a program. Miss Shakcl Is Guest Mr* Edwin O. Ingstad will entertain tonight with a bridge party at her home. 725 Watson road, in honor of Miss Gladys Shakel. Buffalo, who is her house guest. Gives Bunco Party Miss Mildred Dis mo re. 2203 West Michigan street, will entertain members of the Alpha Nu chapter. Alpha ZeU Bet* sorority with a bunco bridge party at her home tonight

Q\ W f * V \NTERPCET3 A trim tattler r of brown wool with white silk blouse. (Courtesy of Bernard et Cie, Paris.)

\ I \ * \ HI V* / M

Woman f s Day

BY ALLENE SUMNER. Skylarking is amusing, but no real part of living, according to Helen Grace Carlisle, author of “Mothers Cry’,’’ who has herself lived an adventurous life, belonged to the “Flaming Youth” generation and has now settled down and subscribed to the old, old theory that the most important thing in a woman's life is having children. She is positive at 30 that , what j she though was lifeand experi-; ence at 16 was a poor imitation of j the real thing. She believes that what she j thought was high adventure was j clossal ignorance and that the ■ conventional life is best for the average person. She believes that no woman is really alive until she has had children, that she can not dodge the fundamental realities of life and get away with it, because the maternal instinct in woman is as old as the world and can not be denied with impunity. “Every one,” she grants, “has a right to be young and to experiment with life if he or she is will- < ing to take the consequences, and | not whine if they are painful, as they are apt to be.” But she believes that conventions are smashed through ignorance, not courage, and that confronted with the check for our extravagances, we are bewildered, and we evade it in a way that betrays bad sports- j manship, and poor technique. Thus j she advises the safe course, the traveled road, and the life that con- , forms. Safety Last Far be it from me to quarrel with I any woman’s philosophy of life—l am only too delighted to find one , who has an idea what it is really about. But I am always surprised j when I hear a woman who has j 1 adventured, and tried life from \ 1 many angles, advising other women I to be sheltered and protected. Consider Miss Carlisle’s life: As a child she moved in and out of New York, as she says, because i her mother did. At 16 she went to work, and began supporting herself. She has worked as a j salesgirl in a New York store, been i a waitress, and tended babies. She taught herself stenography and worked in a Wall Street office. She went on the stage, touring for eight months in “The Miracle.” which was followed by vaudeville and stock engagements. With $25 in hand, and a steamship ticket, she went to London, I and found a job in the London County Council for $8 a week. She I went to France and worked in a ■ maternity hospital at Chalon and | on the Marne. Eventually she began to write, married and has two children, and her first book. “See How They Run," j was written about her early experiences and her life in Greenwich Village. I Naturally, after all those contacts with life, she has something to write, and something to give to her children. But can you really i j imagine that there is any part of j those years of “knocking around” j that she would realty part with | now, if she had a chance?

CARD PARTIES

i Drill team. Center camp, Roval ! Neighbors of America, will enterI tain Saturday night with a dance l and card party at 143 East Ohio I street.

PERSONALS

Miss Norma Mueller. 1305 Central avenue, has returned from Delaware. 0.. where she has been conducting a national inspection of the Ohio Wesleyan chapter of Mu Phi Epsilon, national honorary fraternity. Miss Mueller is national alumnae officer of Mu Phi Epsilon.

PAMS. , 1 'T'O you the truth, it’s an idea I have had for many years, but just never had the time on my hands to pursue. After all, why shouldn’t the smooth, delicately pointed, shiny surface of the nails that shield .Miladi’s graceful! finger tips be decorated, just as well as her dainty ears, her lovely arms or her throat? BUT. I don’t like the red enameled finger nails that, match the lipstick! Do you want to know why? Well, it’s just because they don’t look calculatedly artificial enough, If you will permit me the description. They look instead like an accident to the liquid nail-polish bottle. Whereas, if finger nails were tastefully enameled green, and matched by green eyes or jade jewelry, there would be something so ; admittedly artificial about them that j they would be delightful. Or pur- j pie, or a certain shade of vivid blue.

PERSONALLY. I would adore miniatures in oil-paints painted on finger nails or a person with graceful and LEISURELY enough hands to get away with it. This could be done by any artist, and a transparent shellac or enamel put over it to conserve the paint and permit a hand-washing if not dishwashing. I'm serious about this, but it would probably have to be seen to be appreciated. La Chic Secretaire’s face is in the throes of horror, and L’Artiste Americaine yells from the other room: “You ALWAYS see miniatures on finger nails in the subway!” a r The Couturier BUT here comes a hard one that you will probably have to say more than ten times! Philioee et Gaston—well, here goes, “Fill-eep-eh-Gas-tonh” Now the Philippe has Its accent on the last syllable, and then you say the “eh p ‘ without pausing for breath after the “eep. ’ and then leap right into the “Gas-tonh” with the accent on the “tonh” and the nasal sort of cutting off and burying its sound at the end of the word—for the practice of the sound, simply hold your nose as you say “tonh.” a * n EVER so tailored she would be, the young lady who attired herself in this too awfully smart for words ensemble of Bernard et Cie! But then, Bernard is always doing things like that. a a u The Left-Handed Artist tried to make one once, and evidently it didn’t work. Maybe it was because she is left-handed, but she says it was because she didn’t send a 2-cent stamp addressed envelope to the Dare Department of The Times for the illustrated leaflet, which would have told her not only how to make the princess nightgown, but the combination on princess lines as well—and both of them at that taking only 2?i ! yards of material. So now she says she’s going to send to The Times for a leaflet all the way from Paris—which is the only way she’ll get one! You’d better send for yours, too. Au Revoir!

MRS. JOHN CALDWELL IS BRIDGE HOSTESS

Mrs. John M. Caldwell entertained members of the Merriate Bridge Club Thursday with luncheon at her home, 836 North Beville street. Her guests Included Mrs. Hobart Robinson, Mrs. Claude Rochford, Mrs. Owen Stone. Mrs. Charles Reed. Mrs. Herbert Lawson. Mrs. Clyde Walls and Mrs. O. C. Osborn. The club will meet Thursday, Feb. 8, with Mrs. Lawson, 833 North Temple street.

STAFFORDS SEND OUT BRIDAL INVITATIONS

Mr. and • Mrs. Earl E. Stafford, 2444 North Meridian street, have issued invitations for the marriage of their daughter. Miss Dorothy Stafford, to George Pearson Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Obie J. Smith, 3552 North Pennsylvania street. The wedding will take place Wednesday, Feb. 12, at 8:30, at the Tabernacle Presbyterian church. A reception will be held at Woodstock Country Club following the ceremony.

OFFICERS FOR YEAR SEATED BY LODGE

Officers of the Olive Branch of Rebekah lodge who were installed recently are: Mrs. Bertha Wells, noble grand; Mrs. Sadie Hollsopple, right supporter; Mrs. Kate Martin, left supporter; Mrs. Dorothy Berger, vicegrand; Mrs. Clara Fullenwider, right supporter; Mrs. Edna Murphy, left supporter; Miss Julia Loveless, warden; Mrs. Evelyn Hahn, conductor; Miss Mayme Berry, chaplain; Mrs. Isophene Fuchman. inside grand; Mrs. Maude Robinson, outside grand; Mrs. Hazel Kirkpatrick, pianist; Mrs. Minnie Jackson, recording secretary: Mrs. Belle Kisee, treasurer, and Mrs. Earl Kahn, degree captain.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Memorial to j Be Sent to Arms Party Indiana federation of branches of i the American Association of Uni--1 versity Women has joined other state federations of the organization in preparing a memorial to be j sent to the United States delegates j to the conference on naval reduc- | tion, now being held in London, it was announced by the president, 1 Mrs. John T. Wheeler. , The memorial, signed by Miss ! Flora Drake. Indianapolis, interna- : tional relations chairman; Miss Elizabeth Maloney, Crawfordsville, secretary, and Mrs. Wheeler, is as follows: “It is our firm belief that the majority of the population of the United States is in steadfast agreement with the Paris pact renouncing war, and that they are prepared to acclaim and support all acts of the conference which meet with their expectations. “We therefore entreat the honorable delegates not to stay their deliberations until effective means have been found; “To relieve the citizens of the great powers from the enormous and burdensome cost of the building and maintenance of naval armaments no longer required. “To reduce naval armament among the great powers to a point so low that our own and other nations may feel secure against attack; “To end forever the competition in naval building among the great powers; and thus: “To bring relations of these powers more into genuine accord with the principles of the general pact for the renunciation of war.”

Miss Wilding Hostess for Bride-Elect Miss Lucille J. Wilding. 2411 Central avenue, entertained Thursday night with a bridge party and kitchen shower in honor of Mrs. Ralph Pursell, who. before her recent marriage, was Miss Katheryn Virginia Emrich. The bride’s colors, two shades of green, were used in decorations and appointments. Miss Wilding was assisted by her mother, Mrs. Ida M. Wilding, and her grandmother, Mrs. James Moxley. Guests with Mrs. Pursell were Mrs. William F. Emrich, Mrs. Ida Pursell, Mrs. Rae Powell, Mrs. G. Schuyler Blue,* Mrs. Herbert W. Todd, Mrs. Marvin L. Lugar, Mrs. Harold Magee, Mrs. David Bixler of Chicago, Miss Ruth Emrich, Miss Dorothy Fife, Miss Mary Louise Pierce, Miss Joan Wall, Miss Dorothy Beightol, Miss Marianna Kennedy, Miss Clara Foxworthy, Miss Harriet Shoemaker, Miss Martha Baker, Miss Kathryn Stanley, Miss Ethellee Richardson. Miss Nelba Foulke, Miss Lucille Rous, Miss Edna Mae Kattenberger, Miss Mildred Baumgart, Miss Gladys Sanders, Miss Maude Ann Searcy, Miss Alma Domroese, Miss Mary K. Dyer, Miss Eliabeth Bowman, Miss Grace Avels and Miss Marian Katterhenry.

Family Menu

BY SISTER MARY NEA Service Writer Savory, steaming dishes are most appreciated during cold wreather—and Boston baked beans are sure to be popular for luncheon or supper. The New England cook bakes her beans with a piece of salt pork and the southern cook bakes hers with bacon. Either meat is good and adds the savoriness needed. In New England, there’s an old custom of serving baked beans for Sunday morning breakfast. A breakfast of baked apples and cream, baked beans, whole wheat muffins, crisp breakfast radishes and coffee may prove a welcome change from the usual toast and cereal meal. Many cooks insist that the flavor of the dish is improved if a small, uncut onion is placed in the bottom of the bean pot. The old theory that mustard made the beans more digestible has been somewhat discounted, but mustard used as a seasoning imparts an intriguing flavor. an u Boston Baked Beans The following rule is excellent and will serve fopr to six persons: Two cups navy beans. 1-3 pound fat salt pork or bacon, 1 small onion, 1 teaspoon salt, 2 teaspoons molasses. 1 tablespoon brown sugar. % teaspoon pepper, 1 2 teaspoon mustard, teaspoon soda. Pick over and wash beans. Put in cold water to more than cover and soak over night. In the morning drain and cover with fresh water. Add soda and bring to the boiling point. Simmer five minutes and drain Do not throw this water in the sink. Rinse beans in clear cold water and return to kettle with enough of the water left to cover. Bring slowly to the boiling point and simmer until the skin wrinkles when a few beans are taken up on a spoon and blown upon. Drain beans from the water and rinse in cold water. Put a thin slice of salt pork in bottom of bean pot. Add onion, peeled but uncut. Add half the beans and the remaining pork, which has been well washed and the rind scored in half-inch squares. Cover pork with remaining beans. Mix salt, sugar, molasses, pepper and mustard with one cup boiling water and pour over beans. Add enough more boiling water to cover pot and bake four hours in a moderate oven. Uncover for the last half hour of baking and bring pork to the top that it may become brown and crisp. Beans can be baked in a casserole or baking dish with a closefitting cover, if the regulation bean pot is not at hand.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents lor which send Pat- 7 - o tern No O / 1 O Size Street City - e Name

fiSS j A i Lj {FI

A STYLISH MO 6713. Printed silk in green and tan tones is here pictured. The waist blouses slightly above the belt. The sectional yoke portions are joined to flare skirt portions. The V neck opening is finished with a soft jabot that may be of lace or chiffon in a contrasting color. The sleeve is a fitted model. Transparent or chiffon velvet is also suggested for this style. It is also good for canton crepe or crepe satin. Cut in six sizes: 34, 36, 38, 40, 42 and 44 inches bust measure. A 38inch size requires 4% yards of 39inch material. For contrasting material % yard of 39 inches wide is required cut cross-wise. Price 15 cents. Send 12 cents in silver or stamps for our up-to-date fall and winter 1929-1930 book of fashions.

Noted Bridge Authority to Lecture at Columbia Club

Ely Culbertson, founder and editor of “The Bridge World,” the only American publication devoted exclusively to bridge, will lecture in Indianapolis Monday, Feb. 10, at the Columbia Club. Mrs. A. H. Coffin, 971 North Delaware street, is sponsoring the lecture. Patrons and patronesses for the lecture are Mr. and Mrs. Frederick M. Ayres, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bigler, Mr. and Mrs. C. Harvey Bradley, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur V. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Dowden, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Fortune, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Holliday, Mr. and Mrs. Woodbury Morris, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Metzger, Mr. and Mrs. Meredith Nicholson, Mr. and Mrs. Hairy Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Payne, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rhoades, Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Roemler, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stalnaker, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Smith, Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Sutphin, Mr. and Mrs. William J. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Thompson. Mrs. Pauline Haueisen, Mrs. T. R. Kackley. Mrs. Samuel Reid, Mrs. R. P. Van Camp,

V\\\ HOURS —II A. M. to 2:15 P. M.: SV.M. to 7:30 P. M. ;IW\ t , . delic te ! y lM Juicy f‘ uloei . • C"SP i&l browned P pies an 1 - “I\\ salads . • fla y delicious selec f m numerous ot satisfaC tion at I'M ‘ ionS a certainty- ! \\\\ menus ate of flavor and : 1\ their excellence jH I! extent ot vanety IPSJB Kwator BerTlc * E ' jv kMm ° str ~* I: 1

Dinner Will .Be Held for Bride-Elect Mrs. W. R. Swinford, 3536 North Meridian street, will entertain tonight with a bridal dinner at the Columbia Club in honor of her daughter, Miss Gladys Swinford, and her fiance. Millard Fillmore Bingham 111, of St. Louis. The wedding will take place Saturday afternoon at Christ church. The decorations will carry out the bridal colors, blue, lavender and green. The table will be centered with a miniature bridal party. A basket of sweet peas will be placed at both ends of the table, which will be lighted by tapers in these pastel shades. Covers will be laid for Mrs. Swinford, Miss Swinford, Mr. Bingham, Mrs. M. F. Bingham Jr.. St. Louis; Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Hammond, Hammond, Ind.: Miss Lois Kellar, Winamac; Miss Esther Adams, Kokomo; Miss Gladys Shadle. Watertown. N. Y.; John Marcellus Graves, Fred P. Bingham, St. Louis, and W. R. Swinford Jr. Entertain Sorority Mrs. J. L. Richardson and Miss Gladys Hoffman will entertain members of the Kappa Sigma Chi sorority Friday night at Mrs. Richardson’s home, 1402 North Alabama street.

Meeting Is Arranged at Club to Reorganize Drama League

Mrs. James L. Kalleen, president of the Indianapolis Center of the Drama League of America, will preside at a luncheon Saturday at the Indianapolis Athletic Club, Purpose of the meeting is to reorganize the Indianapolis center, which has been inactive five years. George Reid Andrews, executive secretary of the national organization. will be an honor guest. Representatives of church and dramatic organizations of the city will attend. The national organization has requested the Indianapolis chapter to reorganize. The Rev. S. Parkei Cadman is national president. The organization will be known as the Church and Drama League of America. affiliating with the American Association, Church and Drama Association and the Drama League of

BRIDGE-TEA IS HELD FOR BRIDE-ELECT

Mrs. Henry J. Frenzel. 1236 North New Jersey street, entertained this afternoon with a bridge tea at her home in honor of Miss Dorothy Stafford, whose marriage to George Pearson Smith will take place Feb. 12. , J Guests with the bride-elect were Mrs. George Lemcke, Mrs. Morris Wadley, Mrs. Cameron Moag, Mrs. Marcus Warrender, Mrs. Frances Feeney, Mrs. Ralph Whitehill and Miss Ann Timberlake.

R, N. Bowen, W. J. Holliday, Alfred Ogle and Miss Jeanette Craft. Tickets may be obtained by calling the Columbia Club or Mrs. Cofin, Riley 1083.

DINNER MARKS 57TH DATE OF MARRIAGE

Mr. and Mrs. Allen Hurst celebrated their fifty-seventh wedding anniversary Thursday night with a dinner at their home, 83 North Holmes street. Guests included members of the immediate family, Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Hurst and children, Mr. and Mrs. Grover Hurst and children, and Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Tennery and children. Mr. and Mrs. Hurst were assisted by their daughter, Miss Irene Hurst, and their granddaughter, Miss Emma Heun. Mr. and Mrs. Hurst have been residents of Indianapolis for twen-ty-five years. Mr. Hurst is 78 years old. and his wife, 74.

LECTURE HEAD

iJfli

—-Dexheimer.

Mrs. A. R. Coffin The Ely Culbertson bridge lecture. to be given at the Columbia Club Monday, Feb. 10, is sponsored by Mrs. A. R. Coffin. Mrs. Coffin says. “I have been following the Culbertson ‘approach system’ of bidding in auction, and the ’force’ system in contract for the past three years. At recent tournaments, the majority of experts have used these systems.”

America, with headquarters in New York. Mrs. Charles Recker. Miss Katherine Kiefer, William Sidney Dailey and Arthur Beriault are among those actively interested in reorganizing.

State Heads of W. C. T. U. Hold Meeting At a conference held Thursday night at the English hotel, Mrs. Elizabeth T. Stanley, Liberty, state president of W. C. T. U., discussed plans for promotional activities of the organization with Mrs. Felix T. McWhirter, state director of publicity. “An appeal will be made to Indiana women to line up with the white ribbon forces to see that prohibition in the state has a real chance,” Mrs. Stanley said. Mrs. Stanley will attend a “dry conference night” observance in Indianapolis Feb. 6, and preside at a mass meeting at the Y. W. C. A.

CARD PARTY SLATED FOR FLOOD FUND

Social service department of the Woman’s Municipal Gardens Department Club, is sponsoring a card party at the Gardens Saturday night. Proceeds are to be sent to the flood sufferers In Indiana. Mrs. John Hicks is chairman of arrangements, assisted by Mrs. Margaret Haymaker.

Agents for eelebrute.i ——~ KODOSCOPE (Amateur MovGraybar hearing <ie- z' ing picture) Library. Write yicr. / / J in for book of latest releases—- | “FREE.” to *8 Qi Spec ici l I / Octagon shape spectacles or nose y V glasses, with finest toric lenses and finest quality 20-year white goldfilled mountings. EXAMINATION AND GUARANTEE INCLUDED Evenings and Sunday Examinations by Appointment. Riley 6471 DR. J. E. KERNEL Optical Dept., Main Floor Balcony Wm. H. Block Cos.

’ If'-’ ; || JKSakjr.; jWllirlrWi TT ‘ IHHJU Daughter of Mr*. Catherine Lamuth Daughter of Mr*. Era Wood How* Box 72, Mohawk, Michigan 1006 South H. Street, Danville, 111, ‘‘After my daughter grew “I praise Lydia E. Pinkharn’s into womanhood she began to Vegetable Compound for what feel rundown and weak and a it has done for my fourteenfriend asked me to get her year-old daughter as well as for your medicine. She took Lydia me. It has helped het growth E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- and her nerves and she has a pound and Lydia E. Pink- good appetite now and sleeps ham’s Herb Medicine. Her well. She has gone to school nerves are better, her appetite every day since beginning the is good, she is in good spirits medicine. I will continue to and able to work every day. give it to her at regular inWe recommend the Vegetable tervals and will recommend it Compound to other girls and to other mothers who have to their mothers.” —Mrs. Cath- daughters with similar trouerine Lamuth. * bles.” —Mrs. Eva Wood Hoive*

.JAN. 24, 1930

Co-Wa-Ma Pledges to Be Initiated Formal initiation of pledges of the Co-Wa-Ma Club will take place tonight following a banquet at the Spink-Arms hotel. New officers for the year also will be installed. The new officers are Miss Bemiecc McCoy, president; Miss Helen Marquis, vice-president; Miss Iris Lincoln, secretary; Miss Betty Wood, treasurer; Miss Sarah Pavten, sergeant -at-arms; Miss Bertha Haynes, parliamentarian, and Miss Edward Inlow. historian. Pledges who will be initiated are Miss Dorothy Heil, Miss Pauline Goben, Miss Dora Hastings, Miss Mabel Lansford, Miss Mazel Ringo. Miss Mary Haverstick and Miss Dorothy Robbins. Covers will be laid for the following members: Mrs. H. L. Bierce, sponsor; Mrs. T. I. Nicholas, Mrs. Joseph Estep. Miss Mary Hummel. Miss Mildred Loßash. Miss Marv Stansbury. Miss Betty Endsley. Miss Rosamund Gabriel, Miss Marquis, Miss Haynes. Miss Lincoln, Miss Wood, Miss Patten and Miss McCov.

Luncheon Is Honor ft Bride-Elect Miss Olive Hartley, whose ma> riage to Keither Anderson will tak< place Feb. 1, will be honor guest at a luncheon bridge and shower to 0 Saturday at the Spink-Arms hotel Orchid, yellow and green, the bridal colors, will be used in decorations. Guests with Miss Hartley will be: Mesdamt* Herman Knockenmus Maurice Schmidt Ellis Rides Jack Marstiino Rav Headlee Lucille Noonan Maurice Hans Misses Laura Fiscus Louise Perry Louise Heeb Margaret Kyte Frances Aufderhelde Vera Grant Nellie Thomart Hazel Williams Adelaide Clingenpeei Pauline Pontius Lottie Jackson Kittle Purslev Elizabeth Carhart Essie Barnett Lillian Sprccher Ruth Barden Helena Bayliss Nina Lyon Adeline McAuley Marie Martin Eleanor Donovan Sarah Noonan Loralne Jackson Elsie Davidson Leona Highstreet Betty Lou Hewitt Miss Hewitt will be Miss Hartley's only attendant.

DANCE TO BE GIVEN AFTER CIVIC PLAY

The Players will hold its regi ular supper dance tonight at the Propylaeum, following performance of “The Duke and the Dices,” which will be presented at the Civic theater by members of the club. Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Dean will entertain with a dinner party preceding the play. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Hamer and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Willson also are entertaining with small dinners. Miss Alden Announces Special Ballroom Rates PATTRIDGE DANCE STUDIOS 229 N. PENN. LI. 6020 Opposite