Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 227, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 January 1930 — Page 14

PAGE 14

ROUTINE AT PALM BEACH IS SATISFYING. AND SOOTHING

Notables at Resort Find Time Flies BY BETSY SCHUYLER NEA Service Writer NEW YORK, Jan. 31.—There Is a Bice satisfying something about the Palm Beach routine. It is as constant as the palms, the ocean, the vivid sunshine. Folks come, folks go, but the good old routine goes on forever. Every one golfs, plays tennis or in lome other way gets in the daily dozen of a morning. From 12 to 1 Is the beach hour. If you don't, dip, at least you stroll, lounge and chat, either at The Breakers Casino or the Sea Spray Beach. Then lunch at The Breakers, the Patio Lamaze or the Margucry. Afternoons are varied, shopping in the Everglades Arcade, tea-ing. play- j ing bridge or other games, strolling, j living, motoring. Dinners grow formal and the magic evenings are spent in dancing to wooing music In one of the romantic clubs. Stripes are favorite for many dis- j ferent occasions. Countess Filip- j poni emerged from the surf to don a long blazer in Roman-striped tustah. Wears Wash Silk Suit I met Mrs. Gilbert Miller shopping in a wash silk suit with square : necked frock and the yoke of the Jacket and the top of the sleeves as well as the flounced bottom of the j skirt of the striped border of the i silk. Marjorie Oelriehs wore an es-; fectively striped heavy linen coat, ■ bathing at the Sea Spray Beach. Palm Beach hats are a story in j themselves —a story with a varied and romantic theme! Mrs. Frank Jenkins wears a chic pique turban atop an all-white pique ensemble, with a regal, eight-skin golden marten scarf flaunting a mellow, contrasting note. Mrs. Frederick Studebaker Fish, strolling with her young daughter. Geraldine, wore a wide-brimmed hat With squarish crown in lovely fancy crin in a pastel tone. Anita Loos, smart little trick, has many a packaway type of turban, in stitched taffeta, in grosgrain, in linen. She looks best, perhaps, in white. But she wears all colors jauntily. Mrs. Vincent Scullin wore a chic peora straw beret, held in place by a band of grosgrain ribbon, all in the popular light blue of her nubbed woolen sports suit. Sleeves of All Kinds There are cape sleeves and cap sleeves and elbow sleeves and threequarter sleeves. Marion Gervais has one very quaint floral chiffon, pleated from round, baby neck to flaring hemline, that has cute, full short sleeves, with a narrow band tying in a piquant bow. Mrs. Katherine Black lunched at the Patio Lamaze in a bright yellowflowered silk with a cape effect over the sleeves. Her yellow’ hat was one of the new lacey straws that cast Intriguing shadows on one’s countenance. Colored lace is having a tremendous vogue for evenings. It has a fairy-Ukc delicacy quite in tone with the soft moonlight and exquisitely wooing music of this place. At the formal opening of Whitehall, a dinner dance in the sumptuous dining room lace held high place, followed by the black and white satin combinations, floral chiffons, tulle, net and taffeta frocks and moire. In Florida Fashion Picture Among those whom I thought particularly lovely were Eleanor Green in a baby-blue flat crepe, with moulded bodice and hipline and circular skirt: Mrs. Richard Jaeckel in trailing black chiffon, with wide decolletage: Mrs. Edwin Goodman, in an effective red and gold brocade with ultra-deep back decolletage; Mrs. E. T. Stotesbury. in a distinguished black lace and pearls, wearing large pendant earrings or pearls and diamonds; Mrs. Charles Harwood, in a two-panel train frock, of shellpink satin. When the Embassy Club formally opened, the sustained importance of white as THE evening choice was emphasiied. Pale blues, reds, pinks, through rose and coral flesh, and the distinguished all-black were there in numbers, too. Princess lines were worn by some notables, also skirts with tulle ruffles clear to the floor, below’ molded bodices, trailing, sophisticated gowns with bodice blouse and regally fitted 6kirts. Mrs. Philip Corbin appeared in a rose knd blue printed chiffon. Mrs. Sailing Baruch wore a gorgeous white chiffon, glittering in crystals and bugle embroidery. Mrs. Howard Brokaw wore a crystal trimmed white satin with luxurious trailing skirtline, Mrs. Arthur Somers Roche wore a perfectly lovely baby-blue panne velvet princess. with dolman wrap of same, furred all around.

SIGMA PHI GAMMA TO HOLD PARTY

Miss Eva McCauley, Miss Lola Bird and Miss Zelma Cummings will entertain members and pledges of Siema Phi Gamma sorority with a party tonight at the home of Miss Cummings. 4228 Guilford avenue. Decorations, appointments and the program for the evening will Incorporate the idea of St. Valentine's day. Among the guests will be Mrs. Arnold Meier, Mrs. Roy Crowder. Mrs. Harold Kohlmeyer, Mrs. Charles Snider, Miss Nellie Morgan, Miss Mvla Smith. Miss Marguerite Fisher. Miss Rebekah Hislop. Miss Marguerite Johnson, Miss Mary Jane Schenck. Miss Florence Grady, Miss Eva McLeod and Hiss Anna Shelton. Club Entertains Mrs. Alfred W. Sharper was chairman of the Guest day card party of the Woman's Club of the Indianapolis Turners, given this afternoon at the Athenaeum. Her committee included Mrs. Louis K. Ulrich. Mrs Adolphe Hoffman and Mrs Annin Graul

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Patteru Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapofis. Ind. Enclosed And 15 cents for which send Pat- n r\ a tern No. D U O # Size Street City * Name

fy l'/'j Ke ; Ty .V. ■v I 'TT S hOB7 # mm Ip #

A COMFORTABLE MORNING FROCK. 6087. Cotton prints, percale, crepe, gingham and linen are suitable for this style. The pattern is cut is nine sizes: 38. 40. 42, 44, 46, 48, 50, 52 and 54 inches bust measure. A 42-inch size will require 4% yards of 36-inch material together with % yard of contrasting materal for facing on collar, cuffs, fronts, pocket and belt. Width of the dress at the lower edge with plaits extended is tw’o yards. Price 15 cents.

City Sorority Arranges for Cabaret Party

Indiana Beta chapter of Delta Sigma sorority will entertain Friday night with a cabaret party at the home of Miss Marie Wurster, 5331 North New’ Jersey street. Miss Wurster will be chairman of the committee in charge, assisted by Miss Allene Hoch, Miss Lillian Sprec.her and Miss Elsie Davidson. Rushees will be Mrs. A. J. Allen, Mrs. Voss Mueller. Miss Olive Hartley, Miss Marvel Fisher, Miss Florence Heinhardt. Miss Maxine Millikan, Miss Blanche Rose, Miss Katherine Wacker, Miss Dorothy Shearer, Miss Dorothy Gamble, Miss Vivian Dynes, Miss Dorothy Butler, Miss Dorothy Hausner, Miss Josella Burns, Miss Ethel Forsee, Miss Catherine Hollenbeck, Miss Valeria Bryant and Miss Sara Suddarth.

MRS, HIGHLEY GIVES LUNCHEON-BRIDGE

Mrs. Preston Highley, 660 East Twelfth street, entertained today with a luncheon-bridge at the Marott. The luncheon table was centered with a bowl of spring flowers. Covers were laid for Mrs. Highley, Mrs. James K. Gidds, Mrs. Edward Hitzelberger, Mrs. Milton Dunlap, Mrs. Ralph Terry. Mrs. W. 'R. Workman, Mrs. John Murray, Mrs. Tracy Whitaker, Mrs. Henry Newborn, Mrs. Charles Stout, Mrs. Ralph Orr and Mrs. Le Roy Sanders.

PSI OF DELTA ZETA WILL HOLD PARTY

Psi chapter. Delta Zeta sorority, W’ill entertain tonight with a banauet at the Seville tavern. Mrs. Audrey Williams is in charge of reservations. Decorations will be in light rose and green, the sorority colors. Reservations have been made sou twenty-six couples.

YOUNG COUPLE WED AT CITY CHURCH

A marriage of interest to younger Indianapolis, particularly fraternal circles, is that of David Findley, son of Mr and Mrs. H. L. Findley, Noblesville, to Helen Mahan, Chicago. The wedding took place at the Central Avenue Methodist Episcopal church last Sunday afternoon. The Rev. Frank Lee Roberts officiated. Both Mr. and Mrs. Findley are students at Indiana university. The bride is a freshman and pledge to the Delta Gamma sorority, and Mr. Findley, who attended Butler university last year. Is a senior, and a member of Phi Kappa Psi fraternity.

Hostesses for Dinner Announced Final preparation for the thirtyfifth annual dinner for the entire membership of the Indianapolis Y. W. C. A. tonight include the assigning of hostesses to the tables. They are: Mrs. Paul T. Payne, who will preside at the speakers' table, and Mrs. M. J. Moore, Mrs. Brandt C. Downey, Mrs. Edgar Evans, Mrs. Walter S. Crow, Mis. A. H. Hinkle, Mrs. Blanche McCoy, Mrs. W. E. Pedlow, Mrs. Clara White, Mrs. R. E. Adkins, Mrs. Samuel Ashby, Mrs. George Gill, Mrs. George C. Combs, Mrs. F. L Evans and Mrs. A. B. Glick, Miss Blanche L. Maine, Miss Ophelia De Motte, Miss Mary’ Cowger. Girl.'i ‘from the various departments of the Y. W. C. A., who will take part in the interpretation of the Y. W. C. A. program, "The Presentation of the Peterkin Family,” will include: Mrs. Ruth Hook, Mrs. Beatrice Barton, Miss Martha Hudkins, Miss Dorcas Morris. Miss Lillie Burris, Miss Elsp Jacobsen, Miss Dorothy Leighty and Miss Bessie Hopkins. Results of the election, ballotting for which was closed Thursday night, will be announced at the business meeting which will precede the talk on "The Growing Responsibility of Women in the Changing Era,’’ by Miss Alice M. Brookman, national director of finance, New York.

Sorority to Name State Heads Here Quarterly meeting of the Indiana chapters of Omega Phi Tau sorority will be held tonight at the Lincoln. Election of grand officers will be held at this meeting. Decorations will be carried out in the sorority colors, violet and gold. Mrs. Gladys Craig, president of Indianapolis chapter, will preside. The following members will be present: Alpha—Mrs. Craig, Mrs. Marie Nelson, Miss Dorothy Hayden, Miss Reba Hurley, Miss Eunice Johnson, Miss Josephine Marone, Miss Laura Neidlinger, Miss Adeline Phillips, Miss Evelyn Pinnick, Miss Florence Siford. Miss Marcella Smith, Miss Ruth Thomas, Miss Thelma Wabnitz, Miss Eloise Anacher, Miss Margaret Brady, Miss Ruth Cox, Miss Gladys Potts, Miss Mary Stark and Miss Bettie Walters; Beta, Indianapolis—Mrs. Mary Louise Farmer, Miss Lilliam Allen, Miss Gene Beotcher, Miss Betty Geldmeier, Miss Aimee Herman, Miss Lew Ella Hickman, Miss Martha Jameson, Miss Emmlind Junius, Miss Helen Peacock, Miss Martha Spall, Miss Sara Suddarth, Miss Naomi Girard: Delta, Anderson— Mrs. Irene Sullivan, Mrs. Dorothy Partain, Miss Jerry Mark. Miss Nina Cooper, Miss Helen McGugin, Miss Mary Phyllis Perkins and Miss Dona Record.

Family Menu

BY SISTER MARY NEA Service Writer During the winter months, when a cooked cereal appears quite frequently on the breakfast menu, the leftover cereal often is wasted. Human appetites are fickle and it’s almost impossible for the cook to gauge the exact amount that will be needed every morning. If a large amount is left it may be molded, sliced and fried for luncheon, A small amount, even as little as half a cup, can be used in a pudding. Cereal puddings usually have much food value and should follow’ a light meal. The dessert always should be planned with consideration of the other foods served, and particularly w’hen it combines milk and eggs with a grain product. Cereal loaves make excellent substitutes for luncheon. Nuts and chopped vegetables are used alone or in combination with a "cereal.” Milk is used for moisture and eggs to bind the whole much as in a meat loaf. The finely milled and lightly parched cereals make more delicate puddings than the wholegrain and well parched vegetables, but almost any kind of grain and condition of milling can be used., a a tt Cereal Podding Three-fourths cup leftover cooked cereal, V* cups milk, 1 tablespoon melted butter, 2 s cup sugar, % teaspoon cinnamon, H teaspoon vanilla, 1 cup stoned and chopped dates. Beat milk into cereal, beating until perfectly smooth. Add yolk of egg well beaten, sugar, butter, cinnamon and dates. Pour into a buttered baking dish and bake fortyfive minutes in a moderate oven. Beat white of egg until stiff, beatring in 2 tablespoons powdered sugar and vanilla. Cover pudding with meringue and return to oven ; for eight minutes to puff and color the meringue. Serve warm or cold.

PERSONALS

Dr. and Mrs. M. E. Clark, Buckingham apartments, will return Sunday from California, where they attended the wedding of their son, Dr. M. Eugene Clark Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Carl McCann. 115 Beverley drive, have returned from two weeks of winter sports at Lake Placid Club, Lake Placid, N. Y. Miss Marian Nelson, St. Louis, is the house guest of Miss Pauline Von Ohlen, 3153 East Washington street. Mrs. Robert Mcßride. 3332 North Pennsylvania street, will spend the winter season at the Yacht Club inn, Dunedin, Fla.

iBETxInj HAN*AFOLicT TjuIES ‘

PROGRAM IS HELD BY MISSIONARY GROUP

venty-five members attended the meeting of the Women’s Missionary Society of the Memorial Presbyterian church Wednesday afternoon at the church. Mrs. Walter N. Reed gave a program of vocal selections, accompanied by Mary Traub Busch. Mrs. Glenn Diddel talked on “Here and There in Spain.” Mrs. W. H. Kendall led devotions. Hostesses were Mrs. Kendall. Mrs. Stanley Brvan. Mrs. Earl Taylor and Mrs. Virgil Chew.

Watkins Is Speaker for City Women Charles E. Watkins, Muncie, former district governor of Rotary, spoke on “Indianapolis of the Future,” Thursday night, at a dinner meeting of the Indianapolis Business and Professional Woman’s Club, held at the Woman’s Department Club house. He spoke on the plans, purposes and hopes of the Indianapolis, Chamber of Commerce for 1930. He stressed Indianapolis as the logical location for the headquarters of the airplane industry. Miss Florence Kirlin, executive secretary of the Indiana League of Woman Voters, spoke during the forum hour on "Constitutional Conventions.” Miss Kirlin gave the following revisions as reasons that led to the movement for the convention: Taxation that is uniform, home rule for cities, shorter ballot, reorganization of courts, length of assembly, and change in term of the public school superintendent. Miss Kirlin explained that the women of the state are grasping the opportunity to bring the fundamental law into step with the times. "They are doing this,” she said, "with courage, foresight and intelligent understanding for the needs of revision.” The colored Y. M. C. A. quartet, made up of James Moore, Roosevelt Mumford, Robert Him ter and Howard Humphrey, director, presented a group of spirituals. Mrs. Kathryn Turney Garten spoke on "Portraits in Color,” and reviewed "Black Majesty,” by John W. Vandercook; "Born to Be,” by Taylor Gordon, and "Mamba’s Daughter,” by Dubois Heyward. Guests of Miss Ada O. Frost, president, at the speakers’ table were Mrs. Olivia Johnson, St. Paul; Mrs. Marie M. Bowen, Mrs. Thomas Sheerin, Mrs. B. J. Henley, forum chairman; Mrs. Elsa Huebner Olsen, Mrs. Forba McDaniel, Mrs. Stella Coleman, Mrs. Laura Donnan, Miss Helen Thompson of Montreal, Miss Sue Stuart, Miss Mayme Larsh and Miss Elizabeth Rainey. The table w r as arranged with a centerpiece of red carnations and lighted with tall red tapers.

Bridge, Shower Party Is Given for Local Girl Miss Margaret Ice, whose marriage to Albert Anderson Morey, Chicago, will take place Feb. 15, was honor guest Thursday night at a linen shower and bridge party given by Miss Rosemary Dyer, at her home, 2848 Washington boulevard. The gifts for the bride-elect were placed on a table, centered with a bowl of sw’eet peas. The hostess was assisted by her mother, Mrs. John A. Dyer, and her sister, Mrs. E. J, Keilman. Guests, with Miss Ice, were: Mrs. Carl Queisser, Mrs. Robert Hittle, Mrs. J. Sandy Young, Miss Rebecca Jones, Miss Dorothy Kelly, Miss Alice Carter, Miss Charlotte Wiesike, Miss Mildred Cook, Miss Marion Marshall, Miss Gail Walker, Miss Alice Ball, Miss Jane Messick, Miss Margaret Haldy, Miss Isabella Layman, Miss Margaret Holdaway, Miss Gladys Hackleman, Miss Flora Ellen Walters, Miss Betty Lee and Miss Phyllis Rickey, Cumberland, Md. Miss Eleanor Moran will entertain for Miss Ice Monday, Feb. 10.

COUPLE MARRIED AT IRVINGTON CHURCH

Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Beulah Hatton, 65 South Tremont street, and Kyle G. Herder, 427 North Chester street. The wedding took place Wednesday night at the Irvington Methodist church. After a trip to Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Herder will be at home at the Chester street address.

COUNTRY CLUB WILL PRESENT MUSICALE

B. D. Spradling, chairman of the entertainment committee, Avalon Country Club, will present Ge"-"? Kadel in a group of songs Sunday afternoon at 4:30 at the cumajusc. Kadel will be accompanied by Glen Friermood. This is the third of a series o; Sunday afternoon musicale teas given by club members. '

CARD PARTIES

Saturday Night Club will entertain Saturday afternoon with a card party in P. H. C. hall, Michigan and East streets. Games will start at 2:15. Major H. C. Magrew auxiliary No. 3, United* Spanish War Veterans, will give a benefit card party Saturday night at the home of Mrs. Marie C. Williams, 4401 West Washington street. Circle 1, St. Anthony’s Altar Society. will entertain with games tonight at 8:30 in the parish hall, 379 North Warman street. The society entertained this afternoon also with a card party.

First Step Important in Wedlock BY MARTHA LEE. Just as the first lead in a bridge game is indicative of the way the game will go, so is the first step in any game. Life and love are games that test the ability of human beings to the utmost. But you can play those singly. Now’ marriage is another thing. It’s a doubles affair. And so as a game it probably is twice as exciting and exacting as any other. Because so often the partners in the game get the idea that they are opponents. And that makes the going rather difficult. It seems to me the important thing is to get started off on the right foot, to see that the first stride is in unison. And in order too i accomplish that, there must be an; understanding of the rules and regulations before the game is begun. It isn’t fair, stopping in the middle of the affair to explain rules. There are so many hazards to be encountered and overcome. If the married couple w’ere not married, if they were traveling singly, ihose same hazards would be mere mole hills. But when you have to vault them as a team, the story is a little different. So much depends on how the other half of the duo makes the grade. Depends On Other All these things should be taken into consideration before marriage. When one of the team measures up so much higher mentally and spiritually than the other, trouble of a serious nature is bound to result. Dear Miss Lee X have been married three years to a man of exceptional charm. He has a splendid position and has provided me with a lovely home. For the first year we were very happy, and then the trouble began. First let me tell you that I am not narrow-minded or old-fashioned, because you may think I am from the following. Through business acquaintances, my husband and I have become Involved with a group of young married couples who seem to think the ultimate aim in life is to make ‘‘whoopee.” Now I am hot averse to an occasional drink or a late party. But these people seem to think it’s been a dull week if they are not "fried” at least three nights. And my husband has become one of the same mind. Now that’s not my idea of marriage at all. I believe that late hours and drinking tend to cause a lot of unhappiness for a young married couple. The husband is bound to be way below par the next morning, and surely he cannot do his work half as well as a result. It also is bound to set his nerves on edge, so that he will be cross and quarrelsome. To say nothing of the wife, who surely does not feel like flying Into a lot of housework and routine duties after an evening of that sort. My contention is that I at least, will hot continue. I made that rule a week ago, after several incidents that were Inexcusable and would never have happened unless my husband had been drinking. My husband says I am a prude and poor sport and that I don't like his friends and am doing nothing to help him In a business way. So he has gone along without me. I am nearly frantic w’ith worry, trying to figure out just what to do. Should I go along with him, when it is against every principle and ideal I had of marriage? Or should I hold my ground and see if be will come around my way? MRS. G. Apparently you had no reason to I make rules and regulations about these matters when you were first married, and you both probably were dragged into the crowd before you had a chance to catch your breath and know what was happening. Not by Yourself Since you realize that this is all undermining your happiness, it is time to make rules and regulations. You can’t do it by yourself, because that would be too much like nagging. A situation such as this will require all your ingenuity. Some evening, after dinner, tell him exactly how you look at the whole business. Tell him you consider your happiness and home too precious to endanger for anything, even financial advancement, if that is the reason he gives for continuing his friendship with these people. Do not let him go alone. That would be entirely wrong. If you can possibly do so, get him to promise to go to one of the larger parties and not take a drink. The result is apt to be completely in your favor. There is nothing sillier or more disgusting to an entirely sober person than a crowd of people who are “tight.”

DRAMATIC SORORITY INITIATION FEB, 15

Mrs. Eugene Fife, sponsor of the Butler university chapter, Pi Epsilon Delta, national dramatic fraternity, announces that seven students at Butler will be initiated into the fraternity Feb. 15. Initiates will be Miss Ruth Robison, Miss Alice Higman, Miss Rose Hay, Miss Mildred McCormack. Miss Anna Lee Howell, Henry Gibson and Edward Green. Miss Ruth Benefiel. president, will be in charge of ceremonies, assisted by Curtis Hunter, vice-presi-dent. A banquet will follow, after which the new members will present a short play. Mrs. Olsen Hostess Mrs. Christian Olsen, Millersville road, will entertain members of Delta chapter, Alpha Omicorn Alpha sorority, with a buffet supper and bridge party tonight at her home.

Heid Opens New Style Shoe Parlor jPjEiv 3413 N. Illinois St. in keeping with the modem pace, Heid i\ \ J'll \ opens home-like shoe store, making it jAsWi' comfortable for the entire family in selecting footwear. Visit this parlor, see it, * appreciate reasonable prices. Other HEID’S Store at 1546 N. Illinois. 5537 and 233 E. Wash. St.

Qx •'‘t /^Anterpcets V. MODE Dark blue tweed ensemble, oloused and lined in beige, brown, blue and white tweed. (Courtesy of Schiaparelli, Paris.)

PARIS, Jan. 31. TTI/ r E see so many little low, j 1 ’* flat, funny but altogether 1 \ charming stool things around \ f these days. . . .actually to \ sit on. It seems to be a completely new note in modernistic furniture. In no other \ \ period of furniture can I re- 1 /)\\ \ member anything of this de- j/I l\ \ scription. jj I 1 Square or oblong, triangular or M | oval, round or six-cornered, they j f

PARIS, Jan. 31. "ITI7'E see so many little low, ’ * flat, funny but altogether charming stool things around these days. . . .actually to sit on. It seems to be a completely new note in modernis-. tic furniture. In no other period of furniture can I re- : member anything of this description. Square or oblong, triangular or oval, round or six-cornered, they don’t seem to care. B<ut seldom on four legs, more often on a perfectly solid base. Thus they are, and then covered with coarse textured materials, with one matching cushion on the top. Sometimes they have leather cushions, and sometimes fur—scarcely ever are they more decorative except in the case of the boudoir furniture—and then they confine themselves to pastel velours. n tt a NO fooling, the empty coffee cans j come in handy! Now that we j live in a country that doesn’t sell ! coffee in cans! Any one who wants j to do me an especial sort of favor j for no reason at all can just send me a can of American coffee—addressed 23 rue Froidevaux, Paris. T will not only bless you for every ground of the coffee, but engrave the can with your name and permanently enshrine it in my studio as a part of a modernistic stool. t! tt ft HAVE you a little coffe-can in your repertoire? Group it and five of its sister cans together, cover them with cotton wadding and rough material, and have a hundred dollars’ worth of modernistic foot-stool for your trouble! tt a a T hope you will send a 2-eent stamp to the Dare Department of The Times for this week’s illustrated leaflet, because it tells you exactly how’ to make one of those smart suit-dresses, which I am absolutely sure you will find ten times more useful even than you expect it to be. as well as manj times smarter. You know, made of light weight serge or crepe de Chine, and worn with softly printed chiffon blouses —and then with the jacket buttoned looking exactly as a smart one-piece dress: with the jacket open, looking like a charming suit. tt tt a | at THEN the slender diamond j earrings that balance the> heels of the shoes —and the tiny specially made diamond fan, no bigger than a pig’s ear, no. I mean a sou’s purse—gee, I’m a little mixed up. Well, to tell yc-u the truth, I started out all right, but got a little mixed up myself New Year’s eve (that’s when I saw it or them and made a memo to tell you). tt u Ensembles never will go out of style so long as there is a Schiaparelli in the offing! Because the one I illustrated for you today is such a dream of chic, ■with its simple dark blue coat lined in biege, brown, blue and w : hite tweed, which of course repeats itself on the dress. Au Revoir! Install New Chapter Mrs. Carl S. Jones. 1018 Linwood avenue, will be hostess tonight for the installation of the new Beta chapter, Xi Delta Xi sorority. Those who will be installed are Miss Mary i Vestal, Miss Blanche McDaniel, Miss Clara Scheible, Miss Ruth Boltman, Miss Charlotte Swain and Miss Dorothy Swain, Mrs. Edward Montague and Miss Cornelia Cooney will be in charge of initiation services. ...

TEA GIVEN IN HONOR OF MRS, OBLINGER

Miss Clara Oblinger, 5833 Carrollton avenue, entertained Wednesday afternoon at her home with a bridge tea in honor of Mrs. A. W. Rohlwing, who will leave soon for Toledo Mrs. R. P. Oblinger assisted the hostess. Miss Oblinger’s guests included Mrs. A. L. Johnson, Mrs. Charles Walker. Mrs. Phillip Vickery, Mrs. R. F. VanAlstyne, Mrs. L. R. McLain, Mrs. Lee Wood, Mrs. W. W. Scott, Mrs. C. H. Davis, Mrs. John Worley, Miss Dorothy Fife and Miss Dorothy Hook. Honor Recent Bride Miss Velma Henry, 1801 Park avenue, entertained Wednesday night with a surprise miscellaneous shower in honor of Mrs. Lawrence O’Toole, who, before her recent marriage, was Miss Laurine Harvey. Guests were members of Sigma Delta Sigma sorority. Give Card Party Zeta Delta Zeta sorority members will entertain with a card party at the home of Miss Winifred Butler, 1012 North Oxford street, at 8:15 Friday night.

f PERMANENTS None More Beautiful Good looks go hand in hand with well-dressed hair. A fl* M m KJ | permanent wave will add to 'w m your beauty. We invite you t Jfr to give us a trial. Why pay J M more? iHHH We also give make YOCB appointment* now French d* r Artistic Permanent Wave System waves.. vw 207 Odd Fellow Bldg. Lincoln 0874

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Zonta Head Is Guest of Local Club Miss Sue Stuart, president of the Indianapolis Zonta Club, entertained Thursday with luncheon at the Columbia Club in honor of Mrs, Olivia Johnson, St. Paul, International president of Zonta, who is In Indianapolis visiting the recently organized local club. Zonta is an organization of business and professional women, and has 100 clubs with an enrollment of more than 3,000. Clubs have been i organized in Vienna, Australia and Honolulu, with six in Canada, and one in the process of organization in Norway. Mrs. Johnson is accompanied by Miss Haze! Tomkins, vice-president of the Montreal club and a member of the nominating committee for national convention to be held in June at Seattle. "Zonta is especially a service club,” said Mrs. Johnson. “Each chapter decides its own work. They support scholarships, fresh air funds, engage in civic work and take an active part in civic better - . ment,. The San Francisco club has i opened a dental clinic for children.’ At the luncheon Thursday, guests of Miss Stuart included officers and directors of the club, and Miss Mamie Larsh, president of Altruso: Mrs. Ada O. Frost, president of Business and Profesional Women’ Club, and Mrs. Marie M. Bowen, president of Woman’s Rotary. The table w r as centered with a bowl of spring flowers, and corsages marked the places of the honor guests. Members of Zonta will entertain tonight with a dinner at the Columbia Club for Mrs. Johnson and Miss Thompkins. They were guests at the Altrusa Club luncheon today, at which Charles E. Watkins spoke on "The Mission and Message of the Service Club.” They also were honor guests at the meeting of the Business and Professional Woman's Club Thursday night, at the Woman’s Department Club house. On her tour. Mrs. Johnson has visited sixty-seven clubs.

Officers Are Installed by W.8.A.,N0.52 Hollister Review, No. 52, W. B. A., held regular business meeting Thursday at Castle hall. Officers were installed, with Mrs. John Latrison in charge of the ceremonies. New officers are: President, Mis. R. E. Buenning; vice-president, Mrs. Walter Putt; collection, Mrs. Ed Smith; past president, Mrs. Arthur. Lee; record keeper, Mrs. James Robbins; sergeant, Mrs. Gertrude Montgomery; lady of ceremonies, Mrs. Ralph Wilson, outer hostess, Mrs. William Kennedy; press correspondent, Mrs James Sweeney: color bearers, Mrs. James Dennerich, Mrs. Isaac Raymond, Mrs. Walter Hoch and Mrs Sweeney; pianist, Mrs. Warren Wise. Mrs. Larnson received a necklace of amber and silver.

A Dental Office That IS DIFFERENT DK. FRIEDLAND eimt ktto 10 N. PENN. Lincoln 5110