Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 223, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 January 1930 — Page 8

PAGE 8

EXQUISITE SHOE STYLES ARE ON DISPLAY FOR SPRING

Footwear to Be Classic in Simplicity BY JULIA BLANSHARD NE* Serrle* Writer NEW YORK, Jan. 28.—Milady Steps in elegance this spring. New long skirts may hide her silken hosiery. But they throw her feet into high relief and thereby heighten the importance of her shoes. Quite in keeping with this era of Intricate costumes, new shoes are smartest when they are exquisitely made along lines of classic simplicity. Exquisite materials, fine workmanship is the order, with bitarre effects positively bad taste. The fabric, leather, straw, gold end silver metal brocades and other materials that go into their composition are sumptuous. But the better they are, the more they possess that intangible charm of the artfully simple. The subtle dressmaker touch is the one women like in shoes. Modes Are Varied There are endless variations of the different shoe themes for daytime, sports, dressy afternoon, formal evening. It almost seems a game among designers to see which can be most individual in developing the different modes. But, generally speaking, the claselc opera pump, the one-strap slipper and the oxford are the main divisions of footgear for other than sports wear. What women wear with their beach pajamas, their tennis togs, their golf outfits and their lounging robes is a different story again. Prime favorites for spring promise to be brown and white combinations in sports, according to Delman, designer and manufacturer of smart shoes. Black and white combinations and blue and white are good too. Suede Shoes Popular For other sports wear, softly colbred suede shoes in pastel tones, especially the baby shades of blue and pink, ar and yellow's, greens and grays, are good made in trim onestrap models. All manner of hand-blocked materials, prints, kids and fancy skins make up this type of shoes, too. Feminine costumes for afternoon call for appropriate shoes, and so the svelt pump predominates, with tine touches of the dressmakers’ art in the form of narrow collars and like bits of contrast. All-white and parchment colored kid are first choice in pumps that must serve several costumes. But it is chic to have enougs shoes to change them every time one dons another frock. Others in Elegant Style If one can have such a shoe wardrobe, then by ail means invite Into It some of the lovely dull rose, mauve, sea green and delicate blue kid and suede pumps that are elegant with printed frocks, with linens, organdies or chiffons. If you match up a printed gown In slippers, follow’ the darker tones rather than the light, for the day of glaringly light- shoes w’ith dark prints is gone. Shoes emphazize color quite as much as belts or scarfs. Evening is the time when one can positively grow romantic about the slippers. Milady may choose. Crepe de chine is first choice, satin 6econd, sheer gold lames next. Heels are very graceful and higher. as if women must keep off their own long skirts! Most dance slippers are one-strap, the strap being delicate and flattering to the ankle, unless one is blessed with the exceptional foot that can keep a pump on without strain. Gold and silver and iridescent pearly kid heels, straps, and delicate pipings are the rule. Pumps have handsome buckles in Crystal or rhinestone. The best evening shoe is dyed to match ite gown.

RECENT BRIDE GIVEN PARTY BY SISTERS

Mrs. Lawrence Clark, recent bride, was the honor guest at a bridge party given Saturday by her sisters, Mrs. Paul Gillum and Mrs. A1 Henry Anderson. Ft. Wayne, at the home of Mrs. Gillum, 223 Audubon road. St. Valentines day decorations and appointments were used. Guests were Mrs. B. G. Hanks. Mrs. R. W. Clark, Mrs. Edward Peterson, Mrs. Virgil Potts. Mrs. Raymond Stewart, Mrs. Frank Walker, Mrs. Dan Brown. Mrs. Roy Danks, Mrs. G. W. Hunt, Miss Ruth Clark. Miss Mary’ Cassiday. Miss Beatty McKee and Miss Beatrice Batty.

DINNER IS GIVEN FOR INDIANA PROFESSOR

Mrs. Ovid Butler Jameson entertained with a dinner at her home, 1035 North Pennsylvania street. Saturday night in honor of Professor Lillian G. Berry, a member of the Latin department at Indiana university. Following dinner. Miss Helen Harrison, harpist, presented a program of music. Guests at the dinner were Mrs. John W. Kern. Miss Mary Winter. Miss Margaret Frazier. Judge Louis Ew'oank, William Fortune. Professor Edgar G. Frazier and Sidney Dailey. HiatU Arbaugh Announcement is made of the engagement of Miss Marie Hiatt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Spray .iiatt, 2915 North New Jersey street, to Ralph Arbaugh, son of Charles Arbaugh. Fraternity in Meeting Phi Kappa Tau fraternity held its semi-monthly business meeting Sunday at the home of Charles Walters, 2756 Bellefontaine street. The next meeing will be Feb. 9 at the home of Lyle Summers, 147 Ke&ling ftve&u* v -

FEET WILL LOOK ELEGANT, DISTINGUISHED

Milady’s footwear this spring is elegant and distinguished. (Top to bottom, left) For suit wear, a svelt russet brown lizard pump has winged tip and curved quarter of matching calf. The heel is the new high Cuban. Evening footwear is glamorous, such as this pale pink satin slipper, embroidered in several tones of rose and gold and chicly piped in gold. That “dressmaker" touch in the form of a brown kid belt gives smartness to a beige kid pump. (Left) A “baby colored’’ sports outfit from Bendel, of pink frock and blue sleeveless cardigan, takes a pair of pink suede and lteard one-strap sandals. The season’s favorite color combination of brown and white is illustrated in a white buckskin strapped oxford, trimmed with perforated calfskin.

January Bride Honored With Bridge Shower Mrs. Clarence Cochran, a January bride, was the guest of honor at a miscellaneous shower and party given Saturday night by Mrs. Ada Brackem, Miss Edith Gracie and Miss Doris Mull at the home of Mrs. Bracken, 909 Bosart avenue. Guests with Mrs. Cochran were Mrs. Dora Strawmeyer, Mrs. Phoebe Pence, Mrs. Lenora Lewis, Mrs. Florence Carr, Mrs. Julia Sommer, Mrs. Marie Young, Mrs. Florence Barnett, Mrs. Freida Grabhorn, Mrs. Marie Kemp, Mrs. Irma Hill, Mrs. Ann Jones, Miss Edna Ferguson, Miss Imogene Postum, Miss Philys Jenkinson, Miss Gertrude Wamsley, Miss Dorothy Supple, Miss Margaret North, Miss Helen Crowley, Miss Marjorie Ratcliff, Miss Elsie Harris and Miss Bertha Foster. Out-of-town guests were Mrs. Clifton Showalter, Peru, and Mrs. Harry Biersdorfer, Ft. Wayne. Hoosier Saloji, Opera to Draw Local Patrons Among Indianapolis folk who will attend the Hoosier Salon in Chicago Friday, and the closing performance of the opera Saturday, when "Lucia di Lammermoor” will be presented, are Mrs. Edward Harman, Mrs. George Vonnegut. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas N. Wynne. Mrs. Thomas A. Wynne, Mrs. Frank E Gates, Mrs. Lewis Bade, Mrs. Bert S. Gadd, Mrs. Lydia R. Blaich. Mrs. Charles H. Overly, Dr. Marie B. Kast, Dr. Helen P. Lamgner, Miss Grace Lyons, Miss Charlotte Gates, Miss Josephine Adams, Roy P. Wisehart and William A. Wert. The Hoosier Salon-Allied Arts Tour, which will be held Thursday to Sunday is being sponsored by the Hoosier magazine. Mrs. Ruth G. Grimes is hostess.

DUTCH LUNCHEON TO BE HELD AT Y, W.

Marion county W. C. T. U. memorial tree planting committees, with all local treasurers of the county, have been invited to attend a Dutch luncheon Wednesday at the Y. M. C. A. There will be a special business meeting and a program from 10 to 2:30. Mrs. J. B. Allergire, chairman, will preside.

PERSONALS

George H. Chapman, Woman’s ReheJ Corps No. 10. will hold its regular meeting Tuesday afternoon at 2 o’clock at Fort Friendly. The new officers will preside.

CARD PARTIES

A card party will be held Tuesday afternoon and night at Holy Rosary hall, for the benefit of Holy Rosary church. Euchre and lotto will be played. Games will begin at 2:30 and 8:30. Aids Aged Woman Love circle will give a benefit card and bunco party for a ninetyfour year old member at Brookside park community house Wednesday afternoom

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Patten; Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- n 1 1 O tem No. O 7 1 O Size Street City - Name

A SIMPLE STYLISH FROCK FOR SLENDER FIGURES 6718. Flat crepe in black was selected for this chic model, with beige color faille for collar, and piping. Black may be combined with pink if used as an afternoon dress with rust color for afternoon, and brown also with rust color for afternoon or with beige for daytime wear. This model comprises a fitted waist, finished with a small round collar, and fitted sleeves that have attractive “WTinkles” above the shaped wrist. The skirt portions flare and are gathered over the sides of the front and back. Cut in three sizes: 16, 18 and 20 years. A 16-vear size requires 3 1 * yards of 39-inch material. The collar of contrasting material requires *4 yard 35 inches wide, but crosswise. The width of the dress at the lower edge with fullness extended is 27s yards. Price, 15 cents. Announce Engagement Mrs. Ethan Allen, 4717 Guilford avenue, has announced the engagement of her daughter. Miss Catherine Allen, to Dr. D. Wayne Myers, Lima. 0.. son of Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Myers, Bucyrus O. The wedding will take place in the early spring.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Visiting Head of Legion Aid Group Guest

Mr. and Mrs. James Barton, 3025 North Meridian street, entertained Saturday night with dinner at the Indianapolis Athletic Club in honor of Mrs. Donald Macrae, Council Bluffs, la. Mrs. Macrae, w’ho is national president of the American Legion auxiliary, attended the meeting of the national executive council held Friday and Saturday at the Legion headquarters. The dinner-table was centered with a bowl of pink tea roses and lighted by tall pink tapers in silver holders. Covers were laid for Mr, and Mi's. Barton, Mr. and Mrs. Macrae, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel J. McCarthy, formerly of Davenport, la.; Mrs. Gwendolyn Wiggin McDowell, Stcry City, la., national secretary of the auxiliary; Mrs. Wilma Hoyle, Douglas, Ariz., and Scott W. Lucas, Havana 111.

Sorority Holds Party at Club for 3 Pledges Miss Thelma Parks and Miss Lorena Kinnaman were hostesses for a party given Saturday night at the Columbia Club in honor of pledges and members of Beta Gamma Tau sorority. .Decorations and appointments were canned out in the sorority colors, peach and green. Roses were given for favors. Pledges who attended were Miss Gladys Albright, Miss Isabelle Welling and Miss Mary Louise Block. Members are Mrs. C. W. Grinstead, Mrs. Glenn Ralston, Mrs. M. J. George, Miss Mabel Ogle, Miss Viola Herpick, Miss Helen Waterman, Miss Ruth Maupin, Miss Emma Werling, Miss Ruth McCord, Miss Ada Haase, Miss Katherine Smith and Miss Jessie Pritchard.

JUNIORS HOLD DANCE AT MERIDIAN HILLS

An informal dance for junior members of Meridian Hills Country Club and their guests will be held at 8:30 Saturday night at the club house. The dance is given for the students, w'ho will be home between semesters. Mr. and Mrs. E J. Baker are chairmen of the dance, assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Marshall G. Knox and Mr. and W. D. Hamer. Hold Pledge Service Miss Lillian Dorman was in charge of pledge sendees of Sigma Phi Alpha sorority, held Saturday night at the home of Miss Lena Penish, 2422 North Illinois street. New pledges are Miss Jeanette Arnold, Miss Miss Frances Cohn, Miss Lena Fivel, Miss Golda Fivel, Miss Yetta Goldstein and Miss Ann Vivian. Sorority Meeting Set Miss Hazel Hensen, 3906 Washington boulevard, will be hostess for a meeting of the Sigma Kappa sorority at her home at 8 Wednesday night. Install New Officers Alpha Delta Tau sorority will meet at the home of Miss Mary Hayes, 2753 Manker avenue, at 8 tonight. Installation of officers will be held, followed by a guest meeting.

Guest to Be Honored by Zonta Club Officers and directors for the local chapter of the Zonta Club will entertain Mrs. Olivia Johnson of St. Paul., president of Zonta international, at luncheon Thursday at the Columbia Club. Members of the Business and Professional Women's Club, Woman's Rotary and Altrusa Club will be special guests. Thursday night Mrs. Johnson will be honor guest at the regular meeting of the Indianapolis Business and Professional Women’s Club at the department club house. Mrs. Johnson is a member of the national B. P. W. organization and chairman of international relations for the St. Paul club. Zonta Club will give a dinner on Friday night at the Columbia Club for members and guests, at which Mrs. Johnson will be speaker. A musical program will be given by Miss Frieda Heider, vocalist; Mrs. Eleanor Saunders, cornetist: Mrs. Mabel L-eive, pianist, and Miss Olive Kiler, violinist.

FOLK LORE LECTURE GIVEN FOR CLUB

Mrs. John Emhardt gave a songillustrated lecture, “Scotland and Her Folk Lore,” at the guest meeting of the Monday Club at the D. A. R. chapter house today. Miss Margaret Greenlee and Miss Jean Greenlee presented the Scotch sword dance and the highland fling. Mrs. Emhardt was accompanied by Mrs. Grace Parris. Special hostesses for the meeting were Mrs. Robert Bruce Malloch, Mrs. Clayton H. Ridge, Mrs. Lewis B. Skinner, Mrs. Ollah Perkins Toph, Mrs. E. B. Thompson, Mrs. A. W. Antrim, Mrs. Ettue Rupe Ford and Miss Minnie Keefer.

CITY SORORITY WILL HOLD RUSH DINNER

Gamma Delta Alpha sorority will hold its annual rush dinner tonight at the Lumley tea room. Donald and Harold Loveless, 1802 Central avenue, pupils of Miss Peggy Lou Snyder, will give a program of song and dance numbers. They will be accompanied by Miss Edna Mae Harmon.

ON PROGRAM

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Miss Phyllis Nordstrom Mrs. Victor Hintze will present a group of songs at the joint meeting of the literature and drama departments of the woman's Department Club Tuesday. Mrs. Hintze will be accompanied by her daughter, Miss Phyllis Nordstrom. Convention of Film Group Is Set for April Mrs. Earl Peters, Ft. Wayne, has announced that the annual convention of the Indiana Indorsers of Photoplays will be held at the Claypool, April 22 and 23. Plans for the spring convention were made at a meeting of the executive board held at the Indianapolis Athletic Club Saturday. Mrs. Thomas W. Demmerly was named chairman of time and place committee. Mrs. David Ross, president of the Indianapolis branch, is chairman of arrangements; Mrs. Fred H. Knodel, publicity, and Mrs. Peters, program committee. Mrs. Knodel is being assisted by Mrs. Ferd Lucas, Greencastle; Mrs. J. S. Blayney, Ft. Wayne; Mrs. S. G. Besant, Vincennes; Mrs. W. H Thompson. Terre Haute, and Mrs. O. I. Demaree, Franklin. An institute in which all phases of the motion picture industry will be ! discussed will be held during the convention. Initiation Is Held Annual midwinter initiation of Alpha Sigma Alpha sorority of Teachers’ College of Indanapolis was held at the Columbia Club Saturday night. A banquet followed. Those initiated were Miss Hazel Westerman. Miss Carolyn Bareford, Miss Edith Spangler. Miss Mary Rooksberrv, Miss Margaret Fridich and Miss Jessie Edgerton. Announce Engagement Mr. and Mrs. Dell Pine, 1155 Udell street, announce the engagement of their daughter. Miss Irene Pine, to Joseph Howery, son of Mrs. Mary Charles, 1126 West Twenty-eighth' street. The wedding date is not announced.

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PARIS. Jan. 27. yOILA, the back decolletage! Void, the front decolletage! Aussi, the side decolletage! 3’pos’n, f’r instance, you have neither a delightful back view nor an especially intriguing front “shot,” speaking movie-ish-ly. Because some backs and fronts are covered entirely—in the evening gowns for spring, while the sides are quite bare from the shoulders down to the waist. Leaving you to figure that out for yourselves, we will proceed to the next yelp. Don’t cry. I’ll sketch you one some day! There are still decolletages of the type only just indicated in front, but boldly cut-out-at the Tiack right down to the waist, with mixed threads of the material holding the material close

Miss Carroll Is Hostess at Bridal Bridge Miss Amt Carroll entertained Saturday afternoon for Miss Josephine Stout with a luncheon bridge at her home, 2355 North Pennsylvania street. Miss Stout will marry Leon Desautels Feb. 8. The small bridge tables at which luncheon was served were centered with baskets of yellow roses with tall lighted yellow tapers in the center. Guests with the bride-elect and her mother, Mrs. Stout, were Mrs. Desautels, Mrs. George Mcßride Hoster, Mrs. William J. Mooney Jr., Mrs Walter Stuhldreher, Mrs. Harold Bartholomew, Mrs. Marie Phillips Wiliford. Mrs. Charles Riley, Miss Rosemary Clune, Miss Louise Tynan. Miss Eileen O’Conner, Miss Mary Bingham, Miss Ruth McKinzie, Miss Caroline Sweeney, Miss Cecelia McDermott and Miss Mary Virginia Feeney.

Program Made for Y. W. C. A. Annual Dinner

Annual dinner given by the South Side Young Women’s Christian Association will be held Tuesday night at the association rooms. The committee of management will serve as hostesses. Mrs. W. E. Pedlow, chairman of the committee, will preside. Mrs. Carrie Ada Campbell, general secretary of the Indianapolis Y. W. C A., will talk on "Torch Bearers.” The Rev. George Kehl. pastor of the Second Reformed church, will pronounce the invocation. Reports will be given by Mrs. Clara White of the finance committee; Mrs. Norma Schmalfedt, nominating committee, and Mrs. I. R. Yeagy, secretary, on the minutes of the last meeting. Miss Magdelena Eberhardt, pianist, and Miss Hazel Jean Kirk, soloist, will present musical program. Miss Eleanor Graham and Miss Virginia Boyd will give readings. Shower Party Is Compliment to Bride-Elect Mrs. E. O. Davis entertained at her home, 2233 Central avenue, Sunday afternoon with a miscellaneous shower and party in honor of Miss Clotilde Van Dolah. whose marriage to Daurell M. Carter will take place Feb, 9. Guests with the bride-elect were Mrs. C. A. Lime, Mrs. George B. Swan, Mrs. E. R. Rollinson, Mrs. George McNutt, Mrs. Mary Stevens, Mrs. Walter Hallam, Miss Mary CaiT. Miss Dora Cook, Miss Hazel Porter, Miss Margaret Scott, Miss Doris May Kuhns, Miss Lois Hallam, Miss Sadie May McNutt, Miss Anna Louise McNutt and Miss Lois Helmrick. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. C. O. Carter, Mrs. G. R. Davis and Mrs. J. H. Andrews.

Unfair Pain It is not fair that some women should suffer so each month. It isn’t necessary! Functional disturbance is natural, but the painful part is not. Midol will prove this to every woman who will try it. These wonderful tablets are non-narcotic, but they banish every bit of pain. They act directly on the organs affected and they take effect in five to seven minutes. Better yet, the woman who anticipates her time and takes a tiny tablet of M:dol beforehand will experience no pain at all. Realize what Midol means. It is the product of specialists for this special purpose and it really does end all suffering and even the discomfort women once had to endure at such times. Always obtainable at any drugstore in the convenient aluminum pocket case for only 50 cents.—Advertisement

on to the bust and forming a sort of scintillating web. a a a AND decolletages that are “croise,” pronounced “ewahzay,” and meaning crossed in both the front and back, provide contrasting effects. Part of the croise is transparent, while the other :s made of dull and opaque material. a a a A navy blue marooain skirt, an ■ unlined navy blue marocain jacket buttoning, hip-ishly over the hips, and a lovely fragilelv printed chiffon blouse, which just shows at the neck in a fluffy sort of scarf effect —another printed chiffon blouse, which falls in a softly flaring jabot—another, but then, if you send a 2-cent stamp to the Dare Department of The Times this week you will hear all about this lovely suit-dress and Its MILL-YUN changes. On top of that, you can find out how to make it for youreself. Suit-dresses are the last word in spring fashions, you know, and HOW completely practical they are besides being modish! p an The Couturier PAUL POIRET is called the King of Couturiers —a king with a very much disputed reign. as with all great people. And Poiret is pronounced “Pwahrav,” with no accent on either syllable. n ts tt LACK of symmetry always is amusing as long as it harmonizes with the general effect of whatever it accompanies. Flounces are not always put on straight on today’s robes —some deliberately are placed askew and others out of line. Au Revoir!

MRS, HITES HOSTESS AT HOUSE PARTY

Mrs. Guy Hites, 138 West Eighteenth street, entertained with a dinner party at her home Saturday night in honor of the birthday anniversary of h-r husband. Decorations and appointments were in Valentine colors and designs. Guests w’ere Miss Lola Jenkins, Miss Bernice Bogue, Miss Marie Jericho, Miss Maxine, Miss Gladys Tremont. William Geckler, John Hewitt, Thomas Hewitt and Oda Fear.

DIRECTS BRIDGE Miss Shirley Nelson Butler university chapter of Alpha Delta Pi sorority will give a benefit bridge Friday at the Lumley tea room. Proceeds will go toward the new chapter house. Miss Shirley Nelson is chairman of the committee on arrangements. Assisting her are Miss Bernice Darnall, Miss Pauline Plummer and Miss Florence McDonald.

■ Let Milton C. Work Improve Your Game ' BRIDGE I by RADIO Auction and Contract I Tuesday, WFBM, 5:00 P. M., C. S. T. E. J. Tobin, Chicago, Illinois 1 "K, ib',‘9,'3 |a Diamonds —.7,5, 2 Shepard G. Barclay, N Mrs. William C. Ryan, Sew York City San Antonio, Texas Heart*. Q, 8, 7 vv Heart* J, 6, 5 Diamond* 9 Diamonds Q, j, 10, 8,3 Clubs Q. 9,8, 4 g Club* J, 10 Mrs. Ella G. Pimm, Montreal, Canada, Dealer Spades A, 5,4, 3 Heart*....— 4, 2 Diamond* A, K, 6, 4 Clubs A, K, 5 For how many No Trumps does South win the bid in thU Radio Hand at Auction? At Contract? What are the preliminary calls? Can South make game? Which player disobeys the convention “second hand low”? How does it affect the result? Try your skill on this hand . . . then hear the expert I game, with comments by Milton C. Work. u A summary cf the game will appear m this paper

_JAN. 27, 1030

Welfare of Children Is Talk Topic National executive committee of the American Legion auxiliary, which met Saturday at the national Legion headquarters, considered chiefly the welfare of children of World war veterans. The United States Veterans Bureau, represented by E. E. Odon. meeting with representatives of the auxiliary, agreed it is best to keep children at home with the mothers. Area chairmen of rehabilitation met to discuss work for disabled veterans. Chairmen included Mrs. Sally Woods Sadler, Blacksburg. Va.; Mrs. George A. Insley, Raleigh. N. C.; Mrs. S. A. Blackburne, Versailles, Ky„ Mrs. Amelia Nelson. Seattle. Wash., and Miss M. Angelina Stenson, Burlington, Vt. The finance committee, headed by Mrs. William H. Biester Jr., Philadelphia, drafted the budget for the coming year. Other committees in session were those for the establishment of a national endowment fund for educational aid for war orphans, of which Mrs. Eliza London Shepard. Glen Ellen, Cal., is chairman, and for the revision of the ritual, with Mrs. C. F. Snover, Ft. Atkinson. Wis„ chairman. Mrs. Vernon Is Entertained at Athletic Club Mrs. Robert M. Moore entertained Saturday afternoon at the Indianapolis Athletic Club in honor of Mrs. Ralph Vernon. Ottumwa, la., who Is visiting her sister, Mrs. Donald Purdy, recently of Minneapolis. Her guests included Mrs. Walter P. Morton, Mrs. Horace Mitchell, Mrs. Charles Bayer, Mrs. C. J. Clark, Mrs. Walter Cusack, Mrs. P. E. McCowan, Mrs. J. E. Stanley, Mrs. Cleon Nafe, and Mrs. H. L. Foreman. The luncheon table was centered with a plateau of red roses and her appointments carried out the red and white Valentine color scheme.

MISS VIRGINIA OTT IS HOSTESS AT PARTY

Miss Virginia Ott entertained Friday night at the Ethelynn tearoom in honor of Mrs. Brown Bolte who was Miss Bernice Nicholson before her recent marriage. Guests with Mrs. Bolte included Mrs. Henry K. Alston, Mrs. William H. Seitz, Mrs. F. B. Beeson, Mrs. F C. Goodrich, Miss Jean Winchell, Miss Laura Fay Woods, Miss Harriet Thomas, Miss Dorotha Thomas, Miss Marion Whitney, Miss Rosiland Woods, Miss Marjorie Devaney, Miss Harrietts Thompson, Miss Jane Little and Miss Betty Hodges Club to Raise Funds Benefit card party will be given Friday, Feb. 7, at the Athenaeum, to raise funds for the convention of the tenth grand chapter of Phi Epsilon Kappa fraternity, to be held in Indianapolis March 20 to 23.

Art Treasures G ifts

Felt Base Floor fl Covering, Yard. . .O A v. Wanfarl Patterns and Colors—Remnant* Economy Rug Cos. 213 East Washington fit.