Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 247, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 February 1930 — Page 10

PAGE 10

BRIMS TAKE SPOTLIGHT IN HAT FASHIONS FOR SPRING

Important Place Held by Straws BY BETSY SCHUYLER NFA Serrlft Writer NEW YORK. Feb. 24.—Spring millinery has taken shape right over our head.'. Long before spring costumes are appropriate, women demand the psychological uplift of a new spring chapeau. A French woman once said: ‘ln spite of ourselves, we are like our hats.'* Remembering that, women must develop lady-manners to go with .most of the new spring headgear. The materials are so fine, the nuances of color so gentle, the shapes so flatteringly feminine. Two things about the new hats arrest the attention of the observing person. Brims are the first bit of news—lots of brims, some uneven, some pleated, some split with one side turned back. But even cloches may acquire brims. . Profile Silhouette to Fore The second thing in the profile silhouette of hats. When you buy spring hats this year, try them from the side front and the full side, quite as eagerly and carefully as the front. You might be able to outlook or outsmile on unflattering effect of the front. But the side view catches you unawares and is, therefore, tremendously important to Milady’s vanity. Straws are very important in spring hats. Straws weave silks, tweed, jersey ano other fabric threads into their beauty. Then there* are the roughish cellaphone straws, the new panamalaques, and all the ballibuntls and bakus. Black satin is very, very chic for afternoon suit wear, given draped turban effect to frame one’s face gieamingly, in halo manner. Lacy straws, crin, linens all are good. Fabrics make many hats, too. Grays, in delicate soft tones, blues in bright. Monet and light navy, black and white combinations, lobster red, hunter's green, beige and combinations such as black, green and beige are shown. Pastel pinks and blues will be excellent later. Turban F.xrellent Choice For the suave, formal daytime dresses or suit of black, a draped turban of black satin, made on the head, is an excellent choice. One of these is cut in one piece, with the end wound around the back of the head, softly like a snood, and caught up to the center of the crown on one side. It frankly gets its Inspiration from the popular beret. That is why it is so chic. For wear with one of those little frocks of light brown worsted, there is a brimmed hat of beige tweed and hair straw woven together into a very lightweight chapeau. It has a lovely silhouette, with flaring brim that lifts from the face slightly and curves down gracefully on the sides, with the back rather shallow to show the high collar of the frock. Brown satin bands it. Wear With Sports Suit Stunning and very new is the 1930 ceilaphone sports hat in black, green and beige to complete a chaining plaid sports suit in green and beige. It uses green and beige ribbon, reversing the colors on opposite sides and fashioning a bow in the back. Chic, youthful and very lady-like Is a little acquamarine hat of a woven material that uses angora and straw for its makings. It has a turned back brim that is held in place by the bow of the acquamarine grosgrain ribbon that bands it. It features the drooping side silhouette and is tremendously effective with an acquamarine blue silk frock, made with fine seaming and a .scarf eollar. Ed torta)us Sororil l/ Miss Mary Half. 2088 Parkview avenue, will be hostess for a covered dish supper for members of Beta chapter. Phi Theta Delta sorority, at her home at (5:30 tonight. A business meeting will follow. Writer to lie Guest Indiana branch. League of American Pen Women, will honor Mrs. H. A. Burnham, who is on the editorial staff of the Christian Science Monitor. with a luncheon, to be given at 1 Saturday at the Columbia Club. Initiation to Be Held Kappa Gamma Alpha sorority will hold rough initiation tonight at the heme of Miss Virginia Caylor, 211 East Twenty-fifth street.

Unfair Pain

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SMART AND COLORFUL

Attitude of ‘Wet’ Women Is Subject "The Argument of the Wet Women Before Congress" will be the subject of the address to be made by Mrs. Felix T. McWhirter at the meeting of Central W. C. T. U. Friday at the home of Mrs. E. J. Macy, 2030 North Talbot avenue. Mrs. McWhirter, member of the Committee of One Thousand for Law Enforcement, recently returned from a meeting of the committee in New York. Miss Maxine McKay, graduate of the Metropolitan School of Music drama department, will give a recital. Mrs. Madison Swadener will lead devotions. The fifty-sixth anniversary meeting and institute of Central union will be held Wednesday, March 5, in the Roberts Park Methodist Episcopal church. Dinner-Bridge Party Held at Highland Club Mr. and Mrs. Frank D. Kissel and Mrs. and Mrs. William F. Martin entertained Saturday night with a dinner bridge party at. the Highland Golf and Country Club. Thirty-two guests were seated at one long table, decorated with baskets of red roses and lighted with red tapers in silver candelabra. Other appointments were in red, white and blue. Guests were Dr. and Mrs. Goethe Link, Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Dennison, Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Meyer, Mr. and Mrs. Hal Holmes, Mr. and Mrs. W. G Craig, Mr. and Mrs. Kussel Goodrich, Mr. and Mrs. Everett F. Agnew, Mr. and Mrs. Claud Micks, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Jones, Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Bradway, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Wege. Mrs. Ethel I. Wacker and Wayne O. Stone.

KIEFERS HOSTS FOR BRIDGE AT CLUB

Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Kiefer entertained with a bridge party Saturday night in the Harrison room of the Columbia Club. Supper was served at a long table decorated with spring flowers and lighted with pastel tapers. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Cooper. Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Mullis, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Manthi, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hadley, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Schorn, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Vance, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Seytter, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilkins, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Boaz, Mr. and Mrs. William Alarriott, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Goodwin, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hart, Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Webb, Miss Frances Olsen and Robert Schriber.

SORORITY MEMBERS GUESTS AT PARTY

Mrs. Glenn B. Ralston entertained members and pledges of Beta Gamma Tau sorority with a buffet supper at her home. 5176 Guilford avenue. Saturday night. Decorations and appointments were in the sorority colors, peach and green. Mrs. Ralston was assisted by Miss Jessie Pritchard. Guests were Mrs. C. W. Grinstead, Mrs. Wilbur Watts. Mrs. J. Gordon, Miss Viola Herpick, Miss Jessie Hamrick. Miss Emma Werling, Miss Mable Ogle. Miss Ruth McCord, Miss Ada Haase. Miss Thelma Parks, Miss Catherine Smith. Miss Gladys Albright. Miss Mary Louise Black and Miss Isabelle Welling. Gives Birthday Party Mrs. Nelle Le Pere, 2318 Brookside parkway. North drive, entertained with a birthday party Saturday afternoon in honor of her son Leon. A color scheme of red, white and blue, in keeping with George Washington's birthday, was carried out. Guests were Martha Jane Suess, Rose Ann and Tommie Sterrett, George Glass Jr.. Raymond Stump Jr.. Robert Gene Schroeder, Richard Abrell and George Wolf. The hostess was assisted by her sister. Miss Marjorie Bracken.

Miss Lo Rash Hostess Members of Delta Zeta Psi Sorority will meet at the home of Miss Mildred Lo Rah, 1216 North King avenue, tonight.

Smartly and richly colorful is a plaid cellaphone spring hat, in black, green and beige, with a rounded crown, medium brim and conservative banding of beige and green

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pattern No. 389 Size Street City ..... Name

TUCK-IN BLOUSE The model illustrated is decidedly chic to wearer with tuck-in blouse and becoming jabot collar. The jacket and skirt with. tight hip band buttoned at side are of featherweight tweed in orangey-red tones. The tuck-in blouse of eggshell silk crepe printed in red polkadots uses plain red crepe for bow tie and for piping of Yionnet neckline. Horizontal tucks across center front of the bodice are decorative. This jaunty outfit Style No. 389 is designed in sizes 16, 18. 20 years; 36, 38. 40 and 42 inches bust. You'll find it extremely easy to make. The straight jacket is merely closed at sides and shoulders. The fronts are underfaced and the collar, is stitched at neckline. Only two major parts to blouse! The skirt is seamed and stitched to hip yoke. Pattern price 15 cents in stamps or coin <coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully. We suggest that when you send for pattern, you inclose 10 cents additional for a copy of our new Spring Fashion Magazine, just off the press. Give Surprise Party ■ Mrs. Herbert C. Sears was the honor guest at a surprise birthday party given Sunday at Danville. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Hanson, Hammond; Mr. and Mrs. ■Albert Phillips, Miss Fern Phillips Hobart; Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Malcolm. Mr. and Mrs. William Magaw. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Ginn, Mr. and Mrs. Russell H. Gilmore, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wesselhoft, Mrs. Blanche Regett, Mrs. Ann Crawley, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Emmons, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Jones and Edward W. Barrows. Elect Officers Election of officers for Alpha chapter, Phi Sigma Theta sorority, will be held tonight.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Conscience May Cause Unhappiness BY MARTHA LEE In order that a maximum amount of happiness may be obtained for ourselves, there are certain fundamentals which so obviously are true that they must be observed. One of them is to be as good as we know how. No person who does things he knows to be wrong can be happy. The devastation of sin is not, really, what others think of us for what we have done, but what we ourselves think. The suffering that comes from the opinion of the outside world is an atom in comparison to the pain our own concan cause us. The effect of such suffering will write itself all over our faces. It can be seen in our eyes and in our smiles. That is why self-respect is so much more important 4o us than all the praise and fanfare of a world of people. Wife Left Him Next to ourselves, those whose respect is most important to our happiness are members of our families. It is not so bad to have the disrespect of those w T e see only once in a while. But to live, day after day. with a family casting an accusing eye, whose every glance bears scorn or misery or hatred, is a living death, especially if those glances have been kindled by things we have done. Dear Miss Lee—l am 26 years old and have been married three years. I have one son. My wife has left me, and taken our boy with her. I do not exactly blame her for going, but I want her back, and that is what I am writing to you about. host Self Respect Our trouble started in the usual way. It may be that I was too young to be married, but whatever It was, I started being unfaithful to my wife after we had been married a litfle over a year. You see we had the baby about a year after our marriage, and she was tied down with the child. And besides I felt she was more interested In her child than she was in roe. With her it always was, the baby first. Any way, I went along and she didn’t find out about things at first. I didn’t make so very much money, and as a result I started running bills for things that were not for my home. We got behind financially, and that was how she found out about it all. For about three months she stayed with me, trying to get out indebtedness straightened out. Things kept getting worse and worse, and notv she is gone. I realize now -what a great wrong I have done. Not only to her and my son, but to myself. I have lost that which Is dearer than life, the love and respect of my wife, and my own self-respect. Is there anything I can do to set things right with myself and my wife? DESPONDENT. Start Unraveling When life becomes so terribly involved. the only thing to do is to sit yourself right down and start unravelling it. The first, and most important thing is to free yourself of debt. As long as you are involved financially, because of your own wrong doing, you hardly can ask your wife to come back. She should not be made to suffer physical as well as mental discomfort for your sins. Even the books financially. Then make yourself worthy of her by proving to her that you love her more than anything else in the world. She loves you, or she would ’ not have stayed on to help you I through your difficulties, as long as she did. Gain back your own selfrespect and it will not be hard to win hers. You have a son. who I some day will be a man. with the understanding to condemn or ; praise you. And he never will con- ; demn you for what you have done j if you redeem yourself in your own | eyes.

HOSPITAL ALUMNAE DANCE ARRANGED

Annual card party and dance for the benefit of St. Vincent Hospital Alumnae Association will be given at 8 Thursday night at the Knights of Columbus auditorium, Thirteenth and Delaware streets. Tickets may be obtained at the training school office. St. Vincent’s hospital. Mrs. Luella Scales is chairman of the committee in charge, assisted by Miss Alildred Bond.

PERSONALS

Mr. .and Mrs. C. ■M. Baird, 630 North Riley avenue, left Saturday for Florida and Havana. Miss Rosemary Dwyer. 4157 College avenue will go to South Bend Friday to attend the Junior Prom at Notre Dame university. She will be the guest of Thomas O'Conner of this city. Harry Godwin, 1512 North Meridian street, who spent the weekend in Chicago with his parents, has returned to Indianapolis. Miss Mary Florence Smith, Lafayette, spent; the week-end with her aunt, Mrs. Edith Robinson, 16 Hampton court. Mr. and Mrs. John Baker. Evanston. 111., have returned to Chicago, after a visit with Mrs. Baker's father. Judge Charles E. Henderson, 1512 North Meridian street. ■Walter B. Williams, Cleveland, joined Mrs. Williams, who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Foley, Hampton court, Saturday and they have returned to their home in Cleveland.

MISS TOON TO WED ROBERT F. KELLY

Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Toon. 2531 North Talbot street, announce the engagement of their daughter. Miss Man- Kathleen Toon to Robert Francis Kelly, son of Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Kelly, 2126 North New Jersey street. The wedding is to take place at SS. Peter and Paul cathedral at 9 a. m. Monday, March 3.

Reunion of Girl Scouts Scheduled Annual Girl Scout camp reunion will be held Saturday at 1 o'clock at Manual Training high school. The activities committee, Mrs. George Fromm, chairman, Mrs. T. Neal Wynne, Mrs. E. H. K. McComb and Mrs. Cecil Calvert has planned a program for all girls who want to refresh memories and renew their friendships of Camp Dellwood. It will be a costume party. Motion pictures of Camp Dellwood taken last summer will be shown for the first time. The national Girl Scout film "The Girl Scout Trail,” shown last October at the Lyric theater as a part of the national exhibition, through the courtesy of the Visographic Pictures Inc., will be shown again. The film portrays in story form, the influences and benefits for character building and happiness that are to be found in Scouting. Usually, about 300 scouts attend these annual reunions, but the committee will be prepared for a larger, number. Since the National Girl Scout convention is to be held this year in Indianapolis, the camp committee is sparing no effort to improve all equipment at Delhvood. At the reunion, announcement will be made of extension plans, new gifts, and improvements. Engagement of City Girl Announced Announcement of the engagement of Miss Evelyn Barnes, daughter of Alfred A. Barnes, 3505 Washington boulevard, to Jeremiah Lawrence Cadick, son of Mr. and Mrs. Denby E. Cadick, Grandview, was ma' a a dinner party given Saturday night by Mr. and Mrs. William H. Macomber, Kendallville, at the home of Mrs. Macomber's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Elder Adams, 4145 Washington boulevard. Red and white and blue were used in decorating. The tbale was centered with a plateau of flowers i these shades and lighted with the same color candles in silver candelabra. The engagement was announced by a telegram, sent by Mr. Barnes, father of the bride-elect, to Mrs. Macombcr. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Macomber. Miss Barnes. Mr. Cadick, Mr. and Mrs. John J. Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. Killiam C. Kern, Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Haerle, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Jungclaus, Mr. and Mi's. Paul C. Cullom. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Baltzell. Miss Marea Haueisen, Miss Hope Pfafflin, Paul Martin and William Wernmer.

IMPERSONATOR

Noble Pearcy During intermissions at the Sunnyside Guild ball to be held tonight at the Indiana ballroom, various entertainers will give “The Sunnyside Presentation.” One of those who will appear is Noble Pearcy, who will give impersonations of Al Jolson in song.

CARD PARTIES

New Hope Council. D. of A., will entertain with a card party tonight in the hall, Morris and Lee streets, at 8:30. There will be a sheet and pillow case card party at Holy Rosary hall, 520 Stevens street, Tuesday afternoon and night for the benefit of Holy Rosary church. Euchre and lotto will be played. Games will start at 2:30 and 8:30. St. Mary’s Social Club will entertain with cards and lotto at 2 and 8 p. m. Thursday at the school hall. 315 North New Jersey street. Hostesses will be Mrs. Elizabeth Oliger, Mrs. Josephine Rosengarden, Mrs. Harry’ Rosengarden and Mrs. Elizabeth Siener.

WOMEN REPUBLICANS TO MEET AT CLUB

Reservations for the luncheon to be given by the Indiana Woman’s Republican' Club Thursday at the Columbia Club may be made with Mrs. Byron Daugherty, 4838 Broadway, Hu. 5036, or Mrs. Frank Comes, 3642 Coliseum avenue. Wa. 0246. Elza Rogers, state Republican chairman, will address the group on "Politics in General, and Indiana Politics in Particular." Mrs. Daugherty is general chairman for the luncheon. Mrs. Henry C. Campbell is chairman of hostesses.

INTERPRETS the MODE

PARIS. Feb. 24. WHEN one is occupied holding one's evening cape in just THE proper way, when one is sporting beautiful long evening gloves—when one is faced with the necessity of having powder, rouge, lipstick, tiny bag atomizer and possibly a lorgnette or fan, well—one probably lets out a wild yelp to Dare and asks her just what IS the thing to do about it. Whereupon Dare answers that the problem seems to have been recently solved by a pretty square or round evening bag, very elegant

PROGRAM HEAD

Allen Carey One of the features of the Sunnyside Guild ball tonight, to be held at the Indiana ballroom, will be the “Sunnyside Presentations,” to be given during intermissions. Allen Carey will be master of ceremonies.

PAST MATRONS FETE HONOR GUESTS

Mrs. Ralph Stratman. 858 North Gray street, and the 1929 matrons of the O. E. S., entertained with a luncheon Friday in honor of Mrs. Jacob Hanson. Hammond, grand matron of the Indiana Eastern Star; Mrs. R. H. Gilmore, grand deputy, and Mrs. Blanche Regget.t, grand secretary. The past matrons included Mrs. Frances Kyle, Mrs. Marjorie Roberts, Mrs. Grace Lindholm. Mrs. Flora Summers, Mrs. Bessie Russell, Mrs. Ruth Denges. Mrs. Maude Smith. Mrs. Kathryn Riddel, Mrs. Buelah Lewis, Mrs. Elizabeth Kenworthy, Mrs. Hazel Madinger and Mrs. Mabel Noonan. Celebrate Anni verson/ Mr. and Mrs. Peter B. Martin, Fowler, celebrated their golden wedding anniversary with a reception at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kolnjes Lockhart, Fowler, Sunday. They were married Feb. 24, 1880. Two of their sons, Arthur Martin and Elmer Martin, live in Indianapolis.

STOP! SAVE! UNITED CLEANERS 14 Convenient Stores Why experiment with your There’s one in your neighborhood! dry cleaning when the reliability of United Cleaner quality has been successfully 233 North proven to so many thousands? 240 Massachusetts 606 Massachusetts Avenue and Carry Prices 664 E Thirty-Eighth street Cash and Carry Prices 2879 Clifton Street Men's Suits.....75¢ 3514 College Avenue 2060 North Illinois Street Men's Overcoats.....75¢ 1111 College Avenue Women’s Coats.....$1.00 4163 College Avenue Plain Silk Dresses.....$1.00 1113 Prospect Street Plain Silk Dresses...$1.00 2806 North Capitol Avenue Men’s Hats.....50¢ 5512 East Washington Street Women’s Hats.....35¢ 1338 East Washington Street 2111 West Washington Street NITED Originators of QUALITY CASH and CARRY Dry Cleaning in InCLEANERS dianapolis. Home owned and home operated. INC

I and jewelry-like in appearance, ! which is attached by a double silver chain, which in turn is attached to a wide bracelet worn quite high on the arm—in point of abso- , • lute fact, right at the bend of the arm that is holding the evening I coat together. The bracelet is of real jewels, of ! course, and the bag is contrived with embroidery and brilliants, or pearls, or cut steel, to snatch it, BUB HAVE you a padded cell for your little fox? No, I haven’t lost my mind —I’m speaking of this ! week’s leaflet, which tell you how to make a dandy little bag in which to keep friend fox fur out of harm's way, hanging in your closet. Some very simple material, two embroidery hoops and a 2-cent stamp sent to the Dare Department of The Times and you will have a padded cage for him. b a WHO cares if a little bouquet of bright-hued flowers is embroidered a little low’ on the left ■ shoulder of a blouse right where ! the inevitable corsage used to be? N if the same bouquet appears on j the jacket in embroidery ! BUB The Couturiers THE House of Premet has withstood the vicissitudes • of time, war and weather, and apart from all that it is pronounced ’’pre-may” —that’s an easy one, which won’t take you ten times say to proI nounce. b b a IT’S so easy to walk in loveliness —easier, even, than to not do so and to just walk to get there. I want every woman in the world to have a graceful carriage, so I just made an extra leaflet this week which tells you how to go about acquiring one. It will take an extra letter, address to Dare, Inclosing a stamped, self-addressed envelope. BUB Au Revoir!

HONORED BY PARENTS WITH OPEN HOUSE

Air. and Mrs. Thomas Mahaffey, 5324 Washington boulevard, entertained with open house Sunday aft- ! ernoon in honor of her son, Thomas Alahaffey Jr., home from Notre Dame. The tea table was centered with a long silver basket of tulips, with spring flowers and arranged with silver service. Mr. Mahaffey Jr. had as his house guests over the week-end Edward Ratigan, New York, and Frank Burk, Milwaukee. Sorority Has Guests Miss Rosemary Barber. Aliss Martha Hull, Aliss Betty Marine, Miss Vivian Youmans and Miss Mary Young. Anderson, will be guests at the meeting of Alpha chapter. Theta Chi Omega sorority, tonight at the home of Miss Evelyn Caylor, 2517 North Delaware street. Hold Regular Meeting Regular business meeting of Omega Chi sorority will be held Wednesday at the home of Miss Olga Fink. 1638 South Talbot street. All pledges are asked to attend. Sorority Meeting Slated Alpha Beta Tau sorority members will meet tonight at the home of Aliss Lenore Clark, 1655 North Alabama street.

FEB. 24, 1930

Wedding of City Girl Is Solemnized Miss Mary Jolliffe. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Walter Jolliffe, 614 West Thirty-first street, became the bride of Robert Edward Ewbank. son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bruce Ewbank. Frankfort, at 3:30 Sunday afternoon at the St. Paul Methodist Episcopal church. The service was read by Dr Homer Ivey, pastor, before an altar banked with palms and ferns, and lighted with two five-branch candelabrae. The family pews were marked with bows of blue and rose tulle. Pews for the sorority sisters of the bride, a member of Delta Phi Beta, were designated with black and gold tulle. Maid of Honor Miss Louise Swan, organist, played "Smilin’ Thru.” "Liebestraum,” and "Ah Sweet Mystery of Life,” as the guests iwere being seated by the ushers, Cecil C. Calvert, South Bend: J. Warren Potter. Noblesville; Kenneth Lipp, Frankfort and Paul Teterfeim. Miss Mary Katherin Stoner, Ladoga, sang “I Love You Truly,” and “Oh | Promise Me.” During the ceremony, Miss Swan played "To A Wild Rose.” The bride’s sister, Miss Mary Elizabeth Jolliffe. was maid of honor. She wore a beige chiffon gown, made princess style; beige baku hat and beige crepe slippers | and carried a bouquet of Butter- | fly roses. She wore a crystal and 1 pearl necklace, the gift of the bride. Home In Anderson Harold Holz, Frankfort, was best man and Jean Ann Calvert, niece of the bride, was flower girl. She wore a rose crepe frock trimmed in poudre blue and carried a basket of rose petals. Bobby Keel, ring bearer, carried the ring on a satin cushion. The bride wore an ecru embroidered lace net gown, made with a tight, highwaisted bodice and long full skirt. Her hair braid hat was ecru, shading to light brown, and she wore ecru crepe slippers. She carried a shower bouquet of Johanna Hill roses and friezias. A reception at the home, for members of the family and close friends, followed tlie ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Ewbank have gone on a trip to Chicago. They will be at home after March 1 in the Main View’ apartments, Anderson. Out-of-town guests included Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Ewbank, Miss Marguerite Ewbank, Mr. and Mrs. William Holz. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Sanders, Airs. Margaret Gladden, Frankfort: Mr. and Mrs. J. Warren Potter, Noblesville: Mrs. J. Dyson Main, Andersen, and Mrs. Caroline Jolliffe, Brookville. Those who assisted at the reception were Mrs. M. C. Jolliffe, Airs. Alain, Miss Aileen Hedges, ATLss Dopna Jacobsen, Miss Renelle Juj day and Miss Ruth Oliver, Ladoga. Sponsor Cafeteria Ladies’ Aid Society of the Grace ; Evangelical Lutheran church will sponsor a penny cafeteria from 5 to ! 8 Thursday. A program of readi ings and music will follow at the ! church hall. New York street and | Holmes avenue. Club Members to Meet Mrs. Victor Hamerle, 232 North | Summit avenue, will be hostess for a meeting of the Clerissa Club at ; her home tonight.