Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 228, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 February 1930 — Page 10

PAGE 10

Thetas Meet in Luncheon at Claypool Kappa Alpha Thetas, of all portions of tlie state, met for luncheon today In the Riley room of the Claypool hotel, in celebration of the sixtieth anniversary of the founding of the sorority. The speakers' table was centered with a large basket tied with a large black, satin bow. and filled with gold and yellow' flowers. The smaller tables were decorated with black and gold vases of yellow flowers. Mrs. Fern Brendle Metzger sang “Theta Prayer," and “Spring Fancy." Mrs. Neil Waterbury. president of the Indianapolis Alumnae chapter gave the greeting, which was responded to by Miss Mary Pieman, president of District 1. Miss Bernice Church, in a Jenny Lind costume, sang, "Norwegian Echo Song." Tire four active chapters of the sorority in the state presented stunts. Alpha chapter, De Pauw university, gave “Theta s If." "The Court Room Burlesque.” was given by Beta chapter, Indiana university. Curnma chapter, Butler university presented "30,000 Thetas, or Theta 1 - Everywhere." “Theta Ahoy,” was the title of the stunt presented by Alpha Chi chapter, Purdue university. Mrs. Ruth Rainier Nessler gave a program of harp music. Alumnae who attended the luncheon were: Mesdaraes Harold Mercer. Emory R. Baxter. J. W. Atherton, Mai. P. Harrison. Oeo. C Witt. Seolt R. Brewer, John Paul Ragsdale, William Russell Morre. R. S. Bosart, Donald D. Hoover, Thomas Woodson, Francis H Slnex, Fred R. Witherspoon. Charles Binkley, George Moffett, Halford L. Johnson, Thomas Luckett. Maxwell V. Bailey. Earl A. Heasslcr, Roland B. Rust, Donald M Millholland, J. X. MaOaughey, James C. Wler, Leon Zartaa. Eugene Blms, William 8. Horn, Louts Hensley, Foster V. Smith, Jesse Hughes Jr., C. B. Dyer. G. H. Batchelor. John C. Sheet*. Robert J. Axteli, Allen C. Greer, W. P. Chapin, Thomas A. Moynahan. F. S. Taylor. Ralph Elvin, Frank Levinson, H. E. Sutherlln, W. B Conner Jr., John Puller, Francis H. Insley, Paul W. Kistler, Walter Krull, Wendell Barratt, A L. Lockridge, Walter Hubbard, Robert C Watson, Walter Shirley, Edwin V. O'Neel, Ralph L. Nessler, Robert Beck, Francis A. Sommer, Verne K. Reeder, Joseph W. Muliane, Henry E. Ostrom. Watson Brugham, Robert E. Hall, Joseph W r . Walker. Richard H. Dye, Frederick Ahrbecker, Theodore L. Locke. M. S. Marble, Walter C. Holmes, John A. Mueller, Donald F. Laluze, Charles L. Walker, J. Russell Young, Carl Eveleigh, Frank C. Dailey. Carl Quelsser, Robert Greeley, Nell Waterbury, H D. Burge Edward Foster Smith, James L. Murray, Walter Montgomery, F. Elbert Glass, Taylor Groninger. Alfred Hoberg, Henry C. Churchman Jr., James L. Schell, Howland Johnson, Roy K. Coats, John K. Goodwin. Howard W. Fleber, George O. Rafert, George Lennard, C. E. Lawrence, A. D. EreTiart, Robert Reiser, Paul G. Miller, A. C. Arnett, Joseph W. Ferree. Mark Van Nuys, Walter B. Jones. Paul B. Casebeer, R. B. Campbell), Howard Mutz, Francis H. Boor. Frank Dunn, J. C. Daugherty, Ross Tudor, L. R. Oakes, Laura R. Bridges, Hugh Wilkinson, Glen A. Wilkinson, Lyman Lowe, W'alter Btuhldreher, William A. Hough, Leslie R. Naftr.ger, Charles J. Sembower. A. J. Stevenson. William Goodwin. Bertram C. Day, Irvl' g £. Boberg and Roy Metzger, Lebanon. Misses Lorene Jeffries. Beatrice Moore, Ann Louise Burkert, Helen Myers, Dorothy Barrett, Vivian Stevenson, Glen Schwenk, Elizabeth DeOrief, Miss Helen Louise Wilson. Lenore R. Brandt. Elsie Relder, Julia Fennell. Marjorie Gordon, Catherine Tillotson, Mary Jane Rieman, Martha Jewett, Madeline Goody. Dorothy Thornburgh, Edna Balz. Henrietta Jungclaus, Emily Dunbar, Bernice Church. Rebecca Nlcocon. Francis Smith. Helen DeGrlef, Mary Eller Htttle, Mildred Cooke. Gladys Moore. Gertrude Delbrook. Juanita Stamper, Lillian Hays Ector, Pearl O'Hair, Lucy Beddor, Dorcas Rock, Mary M. Kern. Constance Jones, Katherine Kenney, Martha Merritt, Jessie M. Stewart, Mildred Morgan, Martha Updegraff, Sarah Frances Downs, Charlotte Relssner, Jane Messlck, Elizabeth O. Bertermann. Mary Brady. Margaret Horan, Jeanne Stewart, Jenny E. Dick, Margaret Vyverberg. Lucy Liudley. Edith Jackson, Arete Covey, Martha Sparks, Emma L. Clinton, Elizabeth Horner, Charlotte Uhl, Gretchen Mueller, Edith Robinson, Ellzebeth McMath, Josephine Wilkinson, Kitty N. Spencer. Margaret Sage. De Pauw Chapter Misses Sarah Crouch. Cornelia Dowling. Rosalie Robbins, Mary Pettit, Virginia Rartdan. Jeanne Rafert, Katherine Biegler. Alma Jane McWhlrter, Helen Ludington. Lola Grledor, Rebe McMahan, Olee Qreen. Margaret Harvey, Mary Frances Shock. Alice Aaron, Lucretla Swlnehart. Barbara Bergan. Delight Baxter. Katherine Farree, Madonna Myers, Eleanor Snavely, Eleanor Patterson. Ethel Mary Ostrom. Constance Aaron, Lola Fisher, Jane Miller, Ruth Frederick and Marjorie Ann Lilly.

Indiana Chapter Mums Nunvy Jav, Katherine Sooner. Margaret Jones, Ann Schofield. Jane Meyer. Betty Whitten, Berta Herdrlck. Rose Ann klngles. Betty Jobnton. Chloe James. Madalyu Savage. Hfllis Haines Katherine Palmer. Margaret Janes Hutchinson. Ashton Miller. Margaret Meyer, and Judy Alice Resener. Butler Chapter Misses Eleanor Hadd. Annabeile Parr. Trances Zarlng. Mary Jane Morns, Betty Preston. Harriett Henderson, Mary Insley. Betty Hodges. Mary Louise Thomas. Kathryn Jose, Evelyn Mendenha'l. Mary Bn New. Betty Ray, Helen Batchelor, Margaret New. Mary Virginia Moore, Louise Adney. Ann Arnold. Mary Jane Krull. Mary Mills. Marian Corya, Dorothy Defrees, Harriett McQaughey, Vera Louise Wyrick. Martha Jane BakeT. Evelyn Seward, Suzanna Swain. Josephine Brown. Mary Hoover. Edith Morgan. Elma Rose Sailors. Mable Erganbright. Ruth Louise Robinson, Martha Batchelor. Betty Lower, Martha McMasters, Virginia Goodwin. Margaret McDonald. Helen Bolvard. Mardenna Johnson, Helen Beasley. Miriam Bell, Hilda Griffith, Estetla Baker and Mary Goodnight. Purdue Chapter Misses Alice Moran. Veronica Jordan. Lucy Reiser, Joy Harbison. Henrle’ta Langdon. Josephine Shelby. Lydia Marks. Jane Jones, Barbara Fisher. Hester Lee Moncrlef. Mary Elizabeth Clark. Betty Amlck. Eleanor McCoy. Georgia Doerner. Lura Rohrer, Virginia Hager, Elinor Ellison. Ann Staloup. The state danoe will be held in the Riley room of the Claypool hotel tonight. Reservations have been made by practically all Thetas who attended the luncheon.

. 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 Gnml

BRIDES IN RECENT LOCAL WEDDINGS

—-*.io:o by Platt. Mrs. Freeman Slider (left) formerly was Miss Leona Riddle, daughter of Thomas Riddle, 138 East Sixteenth street. Her marriage took place Jan. 25.

ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

CLUB MEETINGS NEXT WEEK

• MONDAY Review Club will have a guest meeting at the home of Mrs. Robert Elliott, 2057 North New Jersey street. Mrs. Clifford Wagoner and Mrs. Cleon Nafe will assist the hostess. “Scholasticism - ’ will be the topic of study. Mrs. Clarence Merrell will review Volume 1 of “The Medieval Mind,” by Taylor, and Mrs. Elvan Tarkington will review Volume 2. Members of the Monday Conversation Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Ernest Wales, 1236 North Pennsylvania street. The subject for discussion will be “Circling South America.” Leaders will be Mrs. E. R. Eskew, Mrs. W. A. Bastian and Mrs. W. C. Thompson. Mrs. L. M Poarch, 4241 Guilford avenue, will be hostess for members of the Sesame Club Mrs. A. H. Ervin will talk on "Colonial Homes of Indiana.” Mrs. H. E. Taylor, daughter of Otto Stark, w r ill talk on “The Hoosier Group.” New Era Club members meet at the home of Mrs. I. W.Riggins, 2425 College avenue. Mrs. Thomas S. Martin will give an illustrated talk on Honolulu. Miss Helen Riggins will give a program of patriotic songs. Mrs. Donald Jameson will talk on the Children’s museum; Mrs. Fred Falke on “Lincoln as a Boy,” and Mrs. J. K. Wallace on ‘Robert Lincoln.” 4 Irvington Woman’s Club will be entertained at the home of Mrs. Lewis J. Wood. 28 South Irvington avenue. Mrs. J. W. Putnam will talk on “Seekers After Health.” The Vincent C. L. S. C. will meei at 2 in the assembly room of the Fletcher-American bank. Chapter XI will be given by Mrs. C. M. Finney and chapter XII by Mrs. H. O. Gannan. William M. Herschell will talk on Ranging Through the Old Gazette.” before members of the Indianapo.is Literary Club at the ladies’ night meeting at the D. A. R. chapter house. Monday Afternoon Reading Club will meet at the home of Mrs. John W. Maltby, 5337 Park avenue. The subject for the afternoon will be the “Mexican People.” Mrs. William Luther will talk on “Racial Types and Social Classes;” Mrs. G. A. Everett. “Manners and Customs,” and Mrs. Sylvester Moore, “Women and Her Sphere.” Art department of the Woman’s Department Club will hear Agnes McCullough Hanna on “Frescoes.” John King. Richmond, Ind., will have an exhibit of paintings. Oliver Perry Morton chapter. Daughters of the Union, will meet with Mrs. M. D. Didway. 348 East Thirtieth street. Richard Leiber will speak. Mrs. Fred Knodel will give a vocal program, accompanied by Mrs. William R. Sieber. Council of Administrative Women in Education will meet at 2 o'clock at the Spink-Arms. A novel entertainment has been arranged by the committee in charge. All members are asked to attend. TUESDAY Fourth section, Indianapolis Council of Women, will meet at the Brookside Park United Brethren church. Mrs. William G. Stanley is program chairman. Inter Alia Club will celebrate Founder’s day with a luncheon bridge at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. \Proctor Club will meet with Mrs. Doherty Sheerin, 4750 Central avenue\ Mrs. Ralph Thompson will talk

Irvington Methodist Episcopal church was the scene of the wedding Jan. 25. of Miss Albert Jones (center) daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jones, 5855

Mr. and Mrs. Edgel J. Bohall, 3127 North Illinois street, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Helen Lucille Bohall, to F. Percy Farrell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice L. Farr dl, Columbia, S. C. The wedding date has not been set.

—Photo by Voorhts.

on “War Time Ministering Angels.” Fortnightly Literary Club will meet at the Propylaeum. Mrs. Mary Oursler Sutherlin will lead the discussion on Mrs. Emma Knowlton Doney’s talk, “Fantasie." Heyl Study Club will meet at the Rauh Memorial Library. Mrs. Robert F. Daggett will talk on “Henry Ford's Gift to America,” and Mrs. C. H. Hardy on “United States as the Melting Pot of the World.” Members of the Indianapolis Woman’s Club of the University of lowa will meet at the home of Mrs. J. R. Saplding, 5105 College avenue, at 2 p. m. Applied Psychology department, Woman’s Department Club will have a discussion on “Creative Thought,” conducted by Mrs, Frederick G. Balz. Regular meeting of Indianapolis Indorsers of Photoplays will be held Tuesday morning at 10 o’clock, at the Fletcher American bank. Delta Tau Delta Mother’s Club will meet at 1 o’clock at the chapter house for a covered dish luncheon. Irvington Home Study Club will entertain with a dinner. Mrs: John Harrison, Mrs. Ernest E. Wishard and Mrs. Carl E. Stone will assist the hostess Mrs. Fred D. Stilz, 540 North Audobon road. Mrs. James R. Loomis is program chairman. WEDNESDAY Literature department, Woman’s Department Club, will hear Kate Milner Rabb, who will talk on “Colonial Highways and Byways.” Mrs. D. E. Gruber, accompanied by Mrs. Nell Kemper McMurtry, will sing. Minerva Club will meet with Mrs. K. V. Ammerman. 4141 Ruckle street. Mrs. George Linting will speak on “Newfoundland and the Eskimos.’ Indianapolis Alumnae Club, Mu Phi Epsilon, will meet with Jane Johnson Burroughs, 1824 Broadway, at 12:30. Mrs. Joseph Gregoire is program chairman. Ten O'clock, of the Woman’s Department Club, will meet at 4417 North Pennsylvania street. State Assembly Woman's Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Lloyd Claycombe. 4247 Park, avenue. Luncheon will be served at 12:30. THURSDAY Mrs. John A. Sink, 3820 College avenue, will be hostess for the meeting of the Aftermath Club. Mrs. Frank T. Day and Mrs. J. P. Smith will have papers. Mrs. N. L. Schneider. 681 Middle drive. Woodruff Place, will entertain the Culture Club. Mrs. George Rafert will review “All Our Yesterdays,” by H. M. Tomlinson. 1 Current Events Club will meet with Mrs. L. L. Lackey, 342 McPherson street. Mrs. J. A. Cameron will lead the discussion on Mrs. F. A. Symmes’ paper, “Pan-American-ism.” Caroline Scott Harrison chapter, D. A. R.. will observe Abraham Lincoln day. Delegates to the thirtyninth Continental congress will be elected. Miss Fannie Henrietta Kiser will give a harp program. Cornelia Cole Fairbanks chapter. D. A. R.. will meet at the Propylaeum. Delegates to the National congress in Washington will be elected. Mrs. Truman G. Younckers will speak on “Patriotic Education.” Hostesses will be Mrs. Lewis N. Morrison. Mrs. William J. Brown. Mrs. William Scott and Mrs. Eli Lilly. ■Beta chapter of the Delphian Society will have a pot luck luncheon

THE INDTANAPOLIS TIMES

Lowell avervue, and Rex Larmore Huffman. Before her marriage last Saturday, Mrs. William B. Chapman was Miss Lena Sams.

Miss Hook to Become Bride in Rites Feb. 14 Invitations have been issued by Mr. and Mrs. John A. Kook, Walnut Hills, Springmill road, for the marriage of their daughter, Miss Dorothy Hook, to Russell Clift, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clift, 3127 West Washington street. The wedding will take place at noon, Feb. 14, at the home of the bride’s parents, and a reception will follow the ceremony. Miss Dorothy Fife will be Miss Hook’s only attendant, and August Hook, brother of the bride, will be Mr. Clift’s best man. Ralph Hook, another brother, and Malcolm Carlisle, will be ushers. Miss Hook was graduated from St. Mary-of-the-Woods college and Mr. Clift attended Sw’arthmore college and Indiana university. He Is a member of Phi Kappa Psi fraternity.

INTERNATIONAL STUDY CLUB CALENDAR FOR NEXT WEEK

The subject of Mrs. Samuel R. Artman’s lectures for the week will be on “Wales, a Land of Mystery; Eisteddfod; Most Distinctive Welsh Festival." MONDAY The twin chapters, the Jeanne d’Arc and Normandy, will meet for a 1 o’clock luncheon in the blueroom of the Spink-Arms. Mrs. F. A. Reager of the Jeanne d’Arc will give vocal numbers. Responses to roll call will be on "Wales, Land of Mystery.” Mrs. Pearl N. Hantzis, president of the Jeanne d'Arc, will preside. TUESDAY The Egyptian chapter will meet at 1:30 at the home of Mrs. Eimer 11. Bostic, 51 South Gladstone avenue. Assisting hostesses will be Mesdames B. H. Gardner, O. E.

HEADS INITIATION

Miss Dorothy McManamon

Founder’s day banquet and formal initiation will be given tonight by members of the Omicron chapter. Chi Sigma sorority, in the Harrison room of the Columbia Club. Miss Dorothy McManamon is chairman in charge of arrangements.

at the home of Mrs. J. E. Barcus, 2515 Broadway. The meeting will convene at 9:45. Mrs. Barcus will be leader. The topic of study will be “Italian Opera.” FRIDAY Applied education department, Woman’s Department Club, will ooserve Franklin college day and general club day. Dr. Homer P. Rainey, president of Franklin college, will address the group on “Significance of a Liberal Education.” Mrs. Will C. Hitz will accompany Mrs. Charles A. Breece, soloist. Indianapolis Woman's Club will meet at the Propylaeum. The club will observe guest day. Mrs. Angelins P. Carey will talk on “The Schoolgirl of the Sixties and Seventies,” and Juliette B. Coleman will talk on “La Belie Riviere.” Mrs. R. L. Pythian, 3521 Winthrop avenue, will entertain members of the Woman's Advance Club. Mrs. J. W. Bond will give a sketch of Dorothy Dix and Mrs. R. E. Price will review “Women in Journalism.” SATURDAY Mrs. J. W. Ricketts will be hostess for the Catherine Merrill Club at her home. 3947 North Delaware street. Miss Josephine Herron will speak on “Evolution of the Theater.” Miss Olive Oliver, Mrs. Frederick Bastian and Mrs. Charles Brossman will lead the conversation.

D. A. R. Is to Select Delegates Delegates to the thirty-ninth continental congress at Washington, D. C„ will be elected Thursday at the regular monthly meeting of the Caroline Scott Harrison chapter, D. A. R., to be held at 2 at the chapter house. Abraham Lincoln day also will be observed. The Rev. George Arthur Frantz, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, will make the address. Miss Fannie Henrietta Kiser will present a program of harp music. Memorial tribute will be given the following members, who have recently died: Mrs. William Evans Davis, Mrs. Henry S. Schell, Mrs. Lucius L. Hamilton and Mrs. John N. Newman. Members of the executive board will act as hostesses during the tea hour. Mrs. John M. Lochhead, viceregent, will preside in the absence of Mrs. Wilbur Johnson, regent. Miss Anna Ruth Reade, chairman of better films committee, announces that the state chairman, Mrs. Alton C. Reeves, has offered honorable merition to the chapter whose individual member will write the most constructive letter reflecting local taste about any picture of better film interest before March 1. Miss Mildred Lewis, national head of the committee, will ask the reviewing of the national socieety to select the best from all the letters recommended. Each state may recommend one letter. The result will be announced at the national congress.

MISS JEAN WILSON IS VALENTINE HOSTESS

Miss Jecn Wilson entertained Friday night with a Valentine bridge and kitchen shower at her home, 569 Middle drive, Woodruff place, in honor of Miss Pearl Ward. Guests included Mrs. Sadie Ecklud, Mrs. Edward Kruse, Miss Jean Gregg, Miss Doris Kays, Miss Marie Wadsworth, Miss Margaret Martin, Miss Evelyn Runyan, Miss Agnes Hegarty, Miss Thelma Cook, Miss Mary Zink, Miss Velma Runyan, Miss Blanch Lee, and Miss Maxine Wood.

Bowman and Roy E. Money. Mrs. V/. L. Stamper will read “Barbara Frietchie.” Decorations and refreshments will be of a patriotic nature. Mrs. Bostic will receive in colonial costume. WEDNESDAY The Brittany chapter will meet for a 12:30 luncheon at the Severin. All members are request to be on time. THURSDAY The Amazonian chapter will meet for a 12:30 luncheon at the SpinkArms. with Mrs. J. E. Clinton and Mrs. V. C. Wiley as hostesses. After the lectures the following program will be given: “Children of Wales,” by Mrs. Charles Smith; “Religion of Wales,” Mrs. Edward Kramer; “Stories of the Prince of Wales,” Mrs. William Hastings; “Music of Wales,” Mrs. George Maxwell; “Sketch of Lloyd George,” Mrs. V. C. Wiley, and “A Summary,” Mrs. U. R. Lee. FRIDAY Mesdames Harry J. Stembaugh and George W. Perlee will entertain the Lincolnian chapter with a 12:30 luncheon at the Green Gables tearoom, 1201 North Alabama street. Mrs. Flora Hubert will speak on “Welsh Music,” and Mrs. Gurtha Stephenson will talk on “Welsh Literary Lights.” Mrs. Adolph G. Emhardt will sing a group of Welsh songs. FRIDAY NIGHT The Toyama chapter will meet at 7:30 at the home of Miss Mildred Houser, 1140 West Thirty-fourth street. After the lecture, given by Mrs. Artman, a short program will be given by the members of the club. SATURDAY The Anglo-India chapter will meet for a 1:30 luncheon at the home of Mrs. Irene Moore, 2540 West Washington street. Miss Dorothy Wright and Miss Ruth Malone will be the assisting hotesses. Responses to roil call will be on “Wales, Land of Mystery.”

PERSONALS

Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Critchlow, 1308 Central avenue, who have been in St. Petersburg, Fla., will sail Tuesday for South America. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Miller and daughter, 5349 Washington boulevard. have gone to Florida for the remainder of the season. Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Law, 4560 Broadway will go to California Monday, for the remainder of the winter season. Miss Rose Rollings, 1116 North Pennsylvania street, is in New York City, at the Roosevelt hotel. Miss Louise Tynan, and Miss Elizabeth Tynan, 220 East Fifteenth street, and Miss Mary Kelly, 2126 North New Jersey street, have gone to New York for a week’s visit. Miss Leman Brayton and her daughter, Miss Betty Lee Brayton, 4444 Guilford avenue, will leave tonight for New York. They will sail Monday for Palma. Balearic islands, for a three months’ stay. Miss Sarah Bowsher, South Bend, will accompany them. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Aufderheide, Fifty-sixth street, will leave the latter part of the week for Florida, where they will stay several months. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Butterworth, Newcastle, are in Indianapolis for a few d.ys, visiting Mr. and Mrs. Horace Davis, 1480 West Thirty-third street. Mr. and Mrs. Butterworth will go to New York from where Mr. Butterworth will sail, Feb. 6. for Moscow, Russia, via Paris, Berlin, and Poland,

ON TICKET COMMITTEE

v 'o*&£ ■■■■:[s ' ' ' ■■_ ' ' S> .‘ ■■' ' . :•'; 1 \ "'' *■"

Mrs. 0. H. Gripe is a member of the ticket committee for the lecture, “The Riddle of Human Relations,” to be given by David Seabury, New York consulting psychologist, lecturer and author. Friday night in the auditorium of School 57. The lecture is the second of a series being sponsored by the Irvington Union of Club 8.

QXW f Interprets X. T^eMODE. A truly tfnart hat, bag and scarf ensemble! (A Dah-ray Design.)

QNCE we thought it was: good taste and interest- lit ny \ \\T ing to put on ruffles and ®-‘IL M m flowers, fluffed and gee-gored. Ik v ■ Today we feel differently W 1 I about such things, but while 1 V o liking simplicity and severity \ ’o B we avoid plainness. VW o| Spring ensembles and suits, for Q M instance, for all that they must be vjrLo OCt well tailored and perfect in line, Vvl require a lighter touch that typi- LAW (luf fles spring. And there are very y/juOjWf few ways to get it! One of the best ways is by scarfs, hat and bag touches. No that your OT scarf, hat and bag should match—heaven forbid such an unlmaginative thing! But they can point to j (N CjrSffpCcsL one another, if you see what I The newest idea of a hat, scarf and bag ensemble is certainly dis-

PARIS, Feb. 1. QNCE we thought it was good taste and interesting to put on ruffles and flowers, fluffed and gee-gored. Today we feel differently about such things, but while liking simplicity and severity we avoid plainness. Spring ensembles and suits, for instance, for all that they must be well tailored and perfect in line, require a lighter touch that typifies spring. And there are very few ways to get it! One of the best ways is by scarfs, hat and bag touches. No that your scarf, hat and bag should match—heaven forbid such an unimaginative thing! But they can point to one another, if you see what I mean. The newest idea of a hat, scarf and bag ensemble is certainly different from the Ideas of a few seasons ago. For instance, the set I illustrated—the hat faced in a printed silk of irregular circles, the bag lined in the printed silk, and the scarf appliqued with the circles cut out of the printed silk and distributed over the material! Sure, It’s tricky, and represents a lot of time and what-not, but the question is why not—since it leads to elegance and chic! a a a Any one can make them, it takes just the ideas—but they do have to be real ideas, which result in something pleasing and smart and slightly different. So, I’ve thought and thought, and watehed and asked, and the result is ten—ten ideas for hat, bag and scarf ensembles, which are absolutely j unusual and lovely, and which ; YOU can make from the illustrated leaflet. Just send 2-cent stamp next week to the Dare Department of The Times for it. . a a a THERE is one other way to add chic and elegance and a touch of youthful freshness to spring ensembles and tailleurs, and that is by lingerie touches. Collars and cuffs, vestees and lovely blouses with handkerchief scarfs . and handkerchief effects are all smart this season and refreshing. a a a The Couturier J. SUZANNE TALBOT. J. Suzanne Talbot is correct, although in general one just hears Talbot. The J. and the Suzanne are of course, pronounced just as one would pronounce them in Eng- i lish. and Ta’bot is pronounced "Tal-bo.” The “Tal” is pronounced just as we say “pal,” not as we pronounce “tall.” And there is no special accent on either syllable. am* % BY the way, speaking of al! the things we didn't do New Year’s eye, reminds me of that evening cape I told you to make for New r Year’s eve, and then to tell you how to make two dresses of it. The plot was quite simple—’twas just that the body of the cape is made with so little cutting that the material Is in such condition that you can make a velvet or satin dress, whichever it was - and of the lining you make another dress. Ripping the material, pressing it quite flat, of course, and designing your gowns quite as though you were using new material. a a a Ail KevoM

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. Megrew auxiliary No. 3, United Spanish War Veterans, wdll give a benefit card party Saturday night at the home of Mrs. Marie C. Williams, 4401 West Washington street.

Is Your Hair Troubling You? Don’t wait any longer but get your permanent wave this week and have that satisfied feeling and peace of mind. It is a blessing this time of year. In your mind’s eye you recall a beautiful wave you have seen that was given at the Robertson Beauty Shoppe You have decided to have your next wave there. Call TAlbott 5003 and cinch that Idea. They are the finest permanents money can buy. LOOK AT THIS! Waverite §2.30 Nestle Circuline ....$3.00 2157 X. Illinois St.

Massachusetts Mutual Life Insurance Company Richard H. Habbe Lee B. Smith Malcolm M. Moore H. Edgar Zimmer Donald R. Mclntosh .Tobn F. Hennessey Charles 1.. Nicholson Robert V. Gilliland P. H. McAnally George C. Schwier J. F. Habbe Charles A. Scott Thaddeas R Raker .Tennie B. Thompson Fannie C. Gracter Dr. Martha J. Smith Whitney VV. Stoddard Fran’s J. C'eland Roy Shields Wart H. Hackleman HackletkKin & Shields Agency m c M It! NT I N Massachusetts Mutual lif* Insurant* Company

j>rr. 1, 1930

Alpha Delts to Entertain With Dinner Indianapolis Alumnae Club of Alpha Delta Phi will entertain Monday night at the Spink-Arms, with a "radio dinner party," lor mothers of the active and alumnae groups. Miss Mary Latham is chairman of arrangements. Valentine appointments will be used. Adele Bardach, juvenile artist, will give a group of readings and members of the alumnae group will participate in the program. Miss Ruby Stout, president of the alumnae club, will give an address of welcome and Miss Harriet Jaehne and Miss Maxine McKay will take part in the radio feature stunt. Reservations have been made for the following: Mesdame!) Fred Jaehne Mabel Armstrong Frieda Schmidt Helen Mae Irwin Harry McDonald Charles Wurtz L. H. Reynolds Charles Leslie F. E. McCormack Walter Sweet John King A. D. Stanton Claude McCoy Emil Theile Albert Cordes Jr. B. G. Halstead J. T. Plummer R. L. Gaskins Caroline McDonald Prank Callon E. E. Modgin Nettle S. Still E W. Lawson Joseph Hillman Mae Smith John W. Hunter Gertrude Hinshaw E. J. Krlbb# H. M. Van Matre Ernest Lane F. C. Baldridge R. S. Lesher Clarence J- Finch Frank Vestal J. R. Paul L. A. Hart O. A. Whetstine Mabel Lagermann Murrell Powell Ray Johnson Willard Stout George Rosa Fred W. Adolay Nellie Colby Harry T. Latham Misses Helen Adolay Mary Armstrong Harriett Jaehne Mary Irwin Mary McCormack Katherine Weet Mary McDonald Luclle Kribs Dorothy Lawson Lollte Hostetler Ruby Stout Gretchen Vestal

Miss Burroughs Is Hostess for Mu Phi Epsilon Indianapolis Alumnae Club of Mu Phi Epsilon, national honorary musical sorority, will hold its February meeting at the home of Jane Johnson Burroughs, 1824 Broadway, Wednesday. Luncheon will be served at 12:30. Mrs. Joseph Gregoire, program chairman for the meeting, will review "Polonaise," by Guy De Pourtales. The book concerns the life of Chopin and his contemporaries. The following program will illustrate the review: “March Violets" Schumann Mrs. Pearl Munday Dedert. soprano. “I Would That My Love” Mendelssohn (Vocal duet) Mrs. Dedert and Mrs. Asel Spellman Stitt. Etude Op. 10 No. 3 Chopin Valse Op. 42 Chopin Mrs. Elsie Evans Pattison. piano. Etude Op. 10. No. 12 Chopin “Ballad in G Minor” Chopin Mrs. Louise Mason Caldwell, piano. Valse Op. 64 No. 2 Chopin “Sonata in B Flat Minor” Chopin Grace Hutchings, piano. Mrs. Pattison will accompany Mrs. Dedert and Mrs. Stitt. Assistant hostesses for the meeting are Mrs. Isabel Cannon Cartwright and Mrs. Helen Smith Fotz.

OFFICERS ARE NAMED BY TRIANON GROUP

Temporary officers of the Trianon, national democratic sorority for college women, were elected at the January meeting of the Butler university alflmnae unit. They are as follows: President, Miss Ruth Emhardt; vice-president, Miss Eleanore Amos: corresponding secretary, Miss D ,r o*hy Schlesinger; recording S' -v, Miss Geraldine Relaxing. rer. Miss Blanche McBride ort; publicity editor, Miss Anna Eberhart and parliar. nan, Miss Bernice Tyner. Permanent officers will be installed at the April meeting. Prolong Relations JS)/ United J'rrK* DUESSELDORF, Germany, Jan. 31.—Representatives of steel pipe producers of Germany, France, Belgium, Czecho-Slovakia, Poland and Hungary decided today to prolong their continental entente.

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