Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 259, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 March 1930 — Page 6

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11,000 CLUBS WILL CELEBRATE BUSINESS WOMEN’S WEEK

Education Is Stressed by Leaders Bv r nit<4 rrrm NEW YORK. March 10 -4n an effort convince the oncoming busine.-s girl that she should equip herself with a high school diploma before she sallies into the business world, several hundred business and professional women's clubs will observe Education day during National Business Women's week, opening today. The program of the day will in many communities take the form of vocational conferences with girls in the high schools. Vocational speakers from business and professional women's clubs will go into the public schools to deliver addre? e? to these girls, and to tel! them of the advantages which result from a good education, and of the blind alley jobs in which they are likely to find themselves if they begin business life with less than a complete high school training. Conferences in School Conferences with school authorities also will be he'd to discuss how a closer alliance may be brought about between commercial departments in the schools and business and professional women's clubs. Adresses will be given to school girls on the imtaortance of selecting the right vocation. The evolution of the successful business woman has been no more fascinating than the evolution of her office attire. During this week, when 11,000 local clubs of the National Federation of Business and Professional Women will celebrate woman's career progress, many cities will stage pageants that show just what “they” were wearing at different eras. Back in 1885, when ads first appeared for ‘lady typists" at $2 a week, only those in reduced circumstances thought of applying. No wonder, for how could a lady be comfortable anyhow in an office when fashion demanded that she wear a bustle?

They Wore ‘‘Pinners,” Too Pinners" were in. too, those scarfs pinned across the shoulders, kerchief fashion, and every lady wore a corset! Full skirts were a blessing, for in those days typewriters used foot treadles, like those on sewing machines, to return the carriage. Along with the advent of the new century came the “Gibson Girl,” who was quite ritzy with her picture hat with ostrich plumes, her big-sleeved, puffy blouse pulled down to a point in front, over a trailing long skirt. Sweet girl graduates from college and business schools were going into offices. Shorthand had been introduced and the private secretary made her appearance, shooting salaries up to new high levels of $8 per. Bv 1910 the busuiess woman grew practical and gored dark skirts that didn't show dirt were topped by shirtwaists, albeit some of them were “peek-a-boo." This was the age when high collars, tailored black velvet bow's and separate belt were In and buttoned high shoes were apt to have cravanette tops! Stenographers and typists might become office managers now, and it was beginning to dawn that if a girl were neat—but not gaudy—it might help her get ahead! War Helped Them The wax' gave women confidence, and chances at many jobs they never dreamed of even coveting. Up went their skirts—clear to their ankles!—for practicability, as they waded into all kinds of office management, personnel work, heading this business or that, becoming buyers for department stores, advertising experts and even “dollar-a-year-men” for the government. Tailored suits, with pinch-waisted coats, in military manner, long gloves and broad-brimmed sailor hats came in. But the georgette blouse distinguished the business woman from the militant suffragist! Today—enter the modern business and professional success, who knows that good looks and smartness are as essential to success as brains! She can have any job she can get, she can dress herself like a Paris model and groom herself like a movie queen. No matter how extensive her wardrobe, somewhere in it is bound to be one of the season's contributions of the jacket frock, in printed crepe.

Miss Helmerich Is Honor Guest at Bridge Party Mrs. C. W. Stevens. 2919 Boulevard place, entertained on Sunday afternoon at her home with a bridge party in honor of the birthday anniversary of Miss Louis Helmerich. Decorations and appointments were in St. Patrick's day color and design. At serving time the tables were lighted with white tapers in green crystal holders. Quests with Miss Helmerich were Mrs. Hartley Newton, Mrs. Jack Miller. Mrs. Bert Frink. Mrs. Alfred Schwartz. Philadelphia; Mrs. James Proctor, Brazil; Miss Clara Johnston. Miss Juanita De Vault, Miss Hazel Van Auken. Mrs. Lillian Wilson. Miss Ruth Fisher and Miss Faye Comiskey. Give Rush Party Miss Alice Mae Stevens will be hostess for the last of a series of rush parties to be given by Tau Gamma sorority at her home. 1026 North Goodlet avenue, at 7 tonight. A buffet dinner will be served. Stunts and musical selections will be given. Ten rushees will be entertained.

GIRL SCOUT CHAIRMAN

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Mrs. Charles E. Cole has been appointed chairman of the Camp Delwood committee by Mrs. E. Blake Francis, Girl Scout commissioner. Camp Delwood is the Girl Scout reservation avd summer camp, near Clermont

V /vmodk PARIS, March 10. I> UFFLES, especially for evening wear, just have to be crisp and cunningly stick-out-ish—and I don’t know WHERE this is achieved more delightfully than when these ruffles are made of, sh-h-hh-h, horsehair braid just exactly like hats, or wired tulle!

But then you mustn't think that the only ruffles that are smart are those that are stick-out-ish! Oh, no! Ruffles can be very subtle these days, not just gathered onto what they are supposed to be gathered onto, but sort of carefully planned as to this gathering—one or two pleats to the ruffle or a turoed-back-and-under ruffle, or ruffles showing very tight accordion pleats

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- c „ tern No. D O / 1 Size Street City State Name

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A CHARMING AFTERNOON DRESS

6371. Printed silk was used for this attractive model. The upper part of the waist portions are joined to the lower part in split curves. Similar shaping is shown at the joining of the flare skirt to the hip yoke. The sleeve is close fitting and finished with a flare insert below the elbow. Rayon, celanese, printed chiffon and velvet are all suggested for this style. Cut in three sizes: 16, 18 and 20 years. An 18-year size requires 3‘4 yards of 39-inch material. The width of the dress at the lower edge with fullness extended is two yards. Price, 15 cents. Send 12 cents in silver or stamps for our UP-TO-DATE SPRING AND SUMMER 1930 BOOK OF FASHIONS.

—Photo by Voorhis.

in the center ruffle, each group of pleats about an inch apart. an u ’’TTTHITE crepe evening shoes ’ ’ are the bunk!" "Shame on you!" But, you see, they are so lovely and so flattering to the feet, and then you wear ’em once and they get all stepped on, 'n' then you step in the mud getting out of a taxi, ’n’ then someone spills a glass of champagne—er-er-er, I mean lemonade, on ’em —’n’ then you send ’em to the “cleaner,” ’n’ then they don't clean —oh, there just isn't any guardian angel of limited pocketbooks! But there is an answer to all this problem—‘n’ 1 11 tell you what it is tomorrow —or “manana!” tt a tt And what are nice little fans made of? Chiffon and lace and an ebony brace! Or some snch or other, you know, and handkerchiefs, too! Get some new ideas about them from this week’s illustrated leaflet. The “price” of the leaflet is a 2-cent stamp to the Dare Department of The Times and I have a hunch you’ll think it’s much more than worth it! a tt tt GEORGETTE of a heavy and very substantial quality is one of the most popular materials this season for afternoon dresses, coats, tailleurs and some evening gowns. tt a u Au Re voir!

Miss Iglehart Is Wedded to Wisconsin Man

Miss Emily Powers Iglehart became the bride of Delos Sacket Otis, Camp Vincent, N. Y., and Madison, Wis„ Saturday night at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Kolt Iglehart, in the Marott. The service was read in the presence of the immediate families and a few close friends. A wedding supper followed. Mr. and Mrs. Otis will make their home in Madison, where Mr. Otis is assistant professor of history and adviser in the experimental college of the University of Wisconsin. Among the guests W’ere Mrs. David Otis and Mrs. Charles Cadwell. Camp Vincent; Mrs. John Ingle, Bloomington, N. J.; Judge J. E. Iglehart, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Iglehart, Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Humphrey and Miss Virginia Iglehart. all of Evansville.

BRIDGE-TEA SLATED BY HOSPITAL GUILD

A St. Patrick’s day bridge tea will be given Monday, March 17, in the social hall of the Buckingham court apartments, by members of the St. Margaret's Hospital Guild. Appointments and decorations will be carried out in green and white. Mrs. Robert J. Masters is general chairman in charge of the affair. She is being assisted by Mrs. Ralph M- Drybrough, Mrs. J. W. Weddell, Mrs. Claude C. Jones, Mrs. Preston C. Rubush, Mrs. William A Doeppers. Mrs. William F. Mullen, Mrs. William Herschell. Mrs. Robert Smith and Mrs. Ernest Miller. Reservations may be made 'with Mrs. Weddell.

CARD PARTIES

A card party will be given 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 begin at 2:30 and 8:30. Center Council. Security Benefit Association, will give a benefit euchre and bunco party Tuesday night at 116 East Maryland street, fourth floor.

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Girl Scouts’ Camp Heads Are Named Mrs. E. Blake Francis, Girl Scout commissioner of Indianapolis, has appointed the 1930 camp committee for Camp Dellwood, Girl Scout reservation .near Clermont. Mrs. Charles E. Cole has been named chairman. Members of her committee are Mrs. Edward A. Gardner, Mrs. Ralph Colby, Mrs. Paul Moffett, Mrs. Maurice Socwell, Mrs. Francis and Dr. Herbert T. Wagner. It is estimated that between 500 and 600 Girl Scouts from this locality will attend camp this year and that the local group will be hostesses for 300 leaders from all over the country, and will attend the training course this September. In anticipation of this being the site of the national training camp, held in September, efforts are being made to have equipment in order. The committee is discussing plans for two new units housing twenty-four girls each; a concrete walk around the swimming pool; a small foot bridge, and anew coat of paint for Sycamore lodge.

Society to Hold Tea, Musicale A musicale tea will be given by the Jane T. Hendricks society of the Fairview Presbyterian church at 2:30 Saturday at the home of Mrs. McClellan Coppock, 3320 Washington boulevard. The following program has been arranged by Mrs. Frank Edenharter: ''Erotikcn” (Greig) Arr. by Hoffman Famous Waltz” (Brahms) vr C’vtJ •• Arr. b y Ambrosia Nobody Knows the Trouble I See” Arr. by Bornschein Tango (Albeniz) Arr. by Ambrosia Miss Georgia Baumann, Miss Lorinda Cottingham. Miss Marguerite Billo, Miss Harriet Payne. . viollin quartet. .r? 7U n ® , ?y s ” Gottschalk Lift Thine Eyes” Logan ‘■Nocturne” Curtan Bromliey House, vocalist. ‘One Golden Day” Foster “Wings of Night" Watts , The Sleigh” Komitz By the Fountain wall “Song of the Open” La Forge Ruth Sterling Devin, vocalist. “Danse Rituelle de Feu” De Falla “Foilan” Ravelle ‘‘Marche” Prokofieff “Scherzo” Chopin Ruth Edwards, pianist. Following the program, a silver offering will be taken.

Mrs. Askren to Be Hostess at Chinese Fete Mrs. Henry Askren, 5732 Lowell avenue, will be hostess for a Chinese silver tea to be given Wednesday afternoon at her home, under the auspices of the Woman’s Association of the Irvington Methodist Episcopal churches. Mrs. Nola Bonham Reeder, vocalist, and Mrs. John R. Craig, accompanist, will give a program of Chinese music. Mrs. Rosa Hui will preside at the tea table and Chinese students in native dress will assist her. Miss Eugenia Hsia, student at Teachers’ College of Indianapolis, also will assist. Members of the committee in charge are Mrs. R. L. McKay, Mrs. A. J. Randall, Mrs. J. H. Hull, Mrs. W. B. Ward and Mrs. G. B. Allgire.

AMICITIA CLUB TO GIVE CARD PARTY

Annual card party of the Amicitia Club will be held Tuesday, March 18, at the Woman’s Department Club. Hostesses will be Mrs. John H. Larison, chairman; Mrs. Albert H. Bretthauer, Mrs. Galen Doyal, Mrs. E. J. Shingler, Mrs. H. G. Alsman and Mrs. Edna Potts. The club will meet Tuesday to elect officers at the Rauh Memorial library. Reports from the Seventh district, Indianapolis Council, and Indorsers of Photoplays will be given by the delegates.

HADASSAH FOUNDING TO BE OBSERVED

Eighteenth anniversary of the founding of the national organization of Hadassah will be celebrated with a luncheon and Purim meeting by the Indianapolis chapter, to be held Wednesday, March 19, at the Spink-Arms. Mrs. Samuel Frommer is president of the local branch of the organization. Mrs. Emanuel Cameron, Cincinnati, will be the guest speaker at the celebration. Reservations are in charge of Mrs, Julius Faiender, Mrs. Max Levi and Mrs. Harry A. Cohen.

MISS REIDER WEDS TANARUS, 0, BATCHELOR

Marriage of Miss Elsie Reider, daughter of Mrs. John Michael Reider. Flora. 111., to Thomas C. Batchelor took place Saturday night at 7:45 at the All Souls Unitarian church, the Rev. F. S. C. Wicks, pastor, officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Batchelor will be at home at the Marott. The bride is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority, Butler university chapter. Mr. Batchelor, who is a Slmga Chi, was graduated from Butler university and Indiana law school. Issue Invitations The Hibben School has issued invitations for a Mothers’ day party for the primary school, kindergarten and baby school, to be given from 10:30 to 11:30 Monday morning, March 17.

Child Right to Guidance Vital Thing BY MARTHA LEE Among the pretty fables we love to regale ourselves with is the one about children being blessings that God has seen fit to bestow upon those of his subjects who are deserving of the joy of watching the perpetuation of their family name. The fable itself is a beautiful theory. But there is a fallacy in the whole idea. Children are blessings. They are gifts. It is a joy to see the perpetuation of a family name. But children are not always given to deserving parents. And therein lies the fallacy. Often, they are sent to mothers already burdened with a family too large for the income. They are sent to mothers engrossed in lives of pleasure, and given over to the disinterested care of servants. They are sent to mothers too busy with drudgery. They are sent to foolish, unmarried mothers, to be shunted off to an orphan’s asylum, objects of disgrace and shame.

Delicate Mechanisms Children are delicate, living mechanisms. They require tender care and attention. They require love and understanding and guiding. And these things can not be received through the impersonal guardianship of a nurse, whose concern ends as soon as their physical needs are cared for. A child is something more than a toy, to be fondled, petted, made to perform for “company” and hustled off to bed to be kept out of the way. A child is something more than a little automcaton, to be wound up in the morning and left to tick the day away with regular intervals, timed to the minute, for acquiring correct habits of living. They, of all tilings in the world, come under the heading, “personal attention.” They must be taught regular habits, of course. There should be certain time for sleep, meals, play and hygiene. A lavish display of affection tends to be injurious. It makes children, who are susceptible beyond the understanding of grown-ups, conceited. over-bearing and selfish. But a child must be made to feel he is a human being. That what he does, what he has to say, what happens in school that day, or what his little playmates said to him are as interesting to his parents, as they are to him, because they are his whole sphere at that age. Slights Harmful In a large family, where favors are granted for good behavior, tne little ones in the character forming age, must be protected against any slights, real or imagined. And the imagined ones are the most serious. Little things make unbelievably lasting impressions on minds in the process of formation. Slights may hurt so deeply that they will carry over into adolescence and manhood, to warp an otherwise normal nature. They can make a natural, unselfconscious nature reticent and backward.

Perhaps in all the scheme of life, there is nothing sadder, nothing more deserving of consideration and understanding treatment than a child born out of wedlock. That child’s mother has a sacred duty to perform that can not be shirked and surely one that should not be thrown off by passing it on to some one else. Her child deserves something better than an asylum, if only for the recompense for having been the victim of poor sportsmanship. Os Race Apart They have no visible marks that distinguish them from the other little boys and girLs in the world. But from the time they are old enough to have feelings, they are made to understand that they are different. And that that difference, although it does not show in the way of deformity or scars, sets them apart from other children as though they were of a different race. Children are blessings, yes. But more than that, they are responsibilities. They come into the world with a birthright. And that birthright is the love and protection and care of the men and women who are their mothers and fathers. Their futures depend upon their environment and the influences of the treatment they receive as children. You mothers who are too busy to see that your little boys and girls get all the breaks you can possibly give them—you’d better think it over. They are your contribution to the betterment of the world.

SLENDER GRACE OVERWEIGHT jj dangerous as well as disfiguring. Many organic diseases that shorten life, * such as those of the heart and kidneys, frequently start with overweight. The cause of 05% of overweight cases is too much food, or the wrong kind of food. The Francis system of Reduction consists primarily of a newlyperfected FOOD REPLACEMENT, that satisfies yonr hunger and automatically regulates your caloric intake, making dieting easy and a pleasure, and the loss of FAT a certainty. We positively GUARANTEE to reduce overweight in any case we take, regardless of the difficulty and our professional services are backed by over 30 years of successful medical pactice. Reduction begins at once, 5 to 10 lbs. the first week, whether you are 15 lbs. or 150 lbs. overweight makes no difference. You can be restored to normal weight and kept at normal weight. Women who are suffering from obesity, overweight or excess fat that Interferes with their beauty, health and figure are perfectly amazed at he marvelous “slenderizing” results which the FRANCIS method accomplishes in practically no time at aIL You are Invited to call and investigate without charge. Fhone for appointment only, Riley 5854. Hours 10 A. M. to 4 P. M. FRANCIS TREATMENT Scientific Weight Reduction 238 K. of P. Bldg. Penn, and Mass. Are.

W. C. T. U. Arranges State-Wide Series of County Meetings

Plans for a state-wide series of county conferences to be conducted under the auspices of the W. C. T. U. of Indiana during March and April for recruiting the strength of th<‘ army of “white ribboners” of Hc-osierdom and to promote greater interest in the enforcement of prohibition laws of the state and nation have been completed, according to an announcement today by Mrs. Elizabeth T. Stanley of Liberty, state president. National leaders will meet with county and local union leaders to promote the enlistment of new recruits and confirm the faith of the supporters of prohibition, Mrs. Stanley said. The conferences have been planned to encourage volunteer captains in the state membership campaign, to increase the efficiency of the state organization and stimulate greater zeal for law’ enforcement, she added. Already more than fifty counties have made plans for county conferences and other counties are arranging such gatherings. Mrs. Stanley w’ill visit with county officials in Floyd county at New’ Albany and Georgetown Tuesday and at Jeffersonville, Clark county, Wednesday. Plans for the state campaign will be discussed at a conference to be

BEAUTY-HOW TO ACHIEVE IT B B B 808 BBS Makeup Secrets Revealed by an International Authority BY V. E. MEADOWS

FULLY 70 per cent of w r omen are too white around the eyes and as a consequence lose the allure and expression that lies therein. Shadowcan be w’orn in the brightest daylight without being apparent, if properly applied. Shadow is intended to enlarge the eye and bring out its natural brilliance. The eyes give the face 90 per cent of its expression—the remainder being determined by the lips. This should always be kept in mind. The proper way to shade the eye is as follows: With the eye closed, apply shadow to the eyelid with the fingertip, starting at the point nearest the nose and extending along the lid to a point just past the outside corner of the eye. Then blend this from the eyelash to the eyebrow’, making the color conform to the natural arc formed by the socket of the eye. Do not put this on heavily. It is totally unnecessary and be sure that it blends evenly.

Few women know the uses of an eyebrow pencil, thinking that it is designed only to darken or accentuate the eyebrow. This is only one part of its work. True, the ordinary type cf eyebrow pencil is very unsatisfactory, being very soft, and so can not be used to line the eye properly and, as a matter of fact, does not even color the eyebrow satisfactorily. It smudges, gets soft and is a messy thing at best. But there is a cosmetic, covered with wood, looking much the same as docs an ordinary lead pencil, w’hich is highly satisfactory. To enlarge the eye, draw a line on the lid extending from the point

LEGION AUXILIARY TO HOLD CARD PARTY

American Legion auxiliary, Irvington post No. 28, will have a benefit card party Tuesday afternoon at the Irvington Masonic temple. Mrs. Merrill Wood is chairman in charge of arrangements, assisted by Mrs. Verne Whithere and Mrs. Pembroke Cornelius. Among the hostesses will be Mrs. Simon Riefier, Mrs. Forrest Bennett, Mrs. J. P. Smith and Mrs. Lee Hart. Reservations may be made with them.

NAME MRS, JAMESON GROUP CHAIRMAN

Members of the Indianap slis branch of the National Woman’s party named Mrs. Ovid Jameson chairman of a luncheon meeting held Saturday at the Spink-Arms. Sponsors for the organizations who were named are Mrs. W. H. Roberts, Mrs. Maud Starr Reed, Mrs. O. A. Hobbs, Mrs. W. E. Jenkins, Mrs. Lillian Sielken, Dr. Amelia Keller, Miss Mamie D. Larsh, Miss Mary Elizabeth Ramier, Miss Merica Hoagiand, and Miss Fannie C. Graeter. Sorority to Meet Miss Louise Schure, 2617 North Gale street, will be hostess for a meeting of Zeta chapter, Phi Theta Delta sorority, at her home at 8 tonight. Miss Madden to Entertain Members of Gamma chapter, So Fra Club, Inc., will meet at the home oL Miss Dee Madden, 807 Northeastern avenue, at 8:30 Tuesday night.

held here Thursday at the Claypool by state trustees to complete plans for a two-day gathering at Winona lake. Marion county expects to set a pace for the state with an all-day conference to be held March 18. Mrs. Stanley will preside at the trustees’ conference and also will speak at the county gathering, discussing state plans for developing the ranks. Other conferences announced are: Henry county at Newcastle, March 19; Delaware county, Albany, March 20; Jay county, Redkey, March 21; Wells county, Liberty center. March 23; Grant county, Gas City, March 25; Howard county, Greentown. March 26; Fulton county. Rochester, March 27: Elkhart county, Elkhart, March 30; Kosciusko county, Syracuse, April l; St. Joseph county, South Bend, April 2; La Porte county, La Porte, April 4; Michigan City, April 4; Lake county, Hobart, April 5; Steuben county, Angola, April 22; De Kalb county. Auburn, April 23; Huntington county, Huntington, April 24; Tippecanoe county, Lafayette, April 25; Morgan county, Martinsville, April 29; Owen county, Spencer, April 30; Lawrence county, Bedford, May 1; Union county, Liberty, May 8.

nearest the nose to a point well beyond the inside corner of the eye. Then draw another line on the under-lid of the eye just a little below the lowor lash, extending from the tear-duct and extend this line to meet the other one at the outside corner of the eye. When you have done this, shade the lines with the fingertips to eliminate all harsh lines and approximate the degree of color necessary to blend with your eye shadow. (Copyright. 1930, by United Feature Syndicate, Inc.) V. E. Meadows, beauty counselor to America’s foremost screen stars, will answer any questions on beauty yon wish to ask him. Addrrss Mr. Meadows, in care of The Times, inclosing a stamped, selfaddressed envelope.

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League to Meet Here This Month Opening session of the IndianLeague of Women Voters convention to be held March 20 and 21 at the Lincoln, will feature state aid to education. Miss Florence Harrison. Chicago, fourth regional secretary, will have chargeof the program on the afternoon of the first day. “Utility Mergers” will be the subject for th< banquet March 20. Dr. H. E. Barnard, chairman of the White House conference on child health and protection, will speak the second day, stressing the work in regard to the development of county health units. Professor Hugh Willis of Indiana university will speak on the constitutional convention. Tire state board members will be guests of Mrs. Frank Hatfield at a buffet supper cn Wednesday, March 19. the night before the convention The national convention of the organization will be held April 28 to May 3, in Louisville. ‘“Looking Forward and Backward” will be the keynoteof the convention. Program features provide for special recognition of the tenth anniversary cl woman suffrage. Bride-Elect Is Guest of Honor at Tea, Shower

Miss Virginia Mann, bride-elect, was the guest, of honor at a tea and personal shower given Sunday afternoon from 4 to 5:30 by Mrs. C. R. Swaim at the Lumley tearoom. Sweet peas and roses in the rainbow shades were used to decorate During the receiving hours, Mrs Vollie Riffr.er presented piano selections. Mrs. Swaim’s guests were Mrs. W. E. Dolk, Mrs. D. E. Mann, Mrs. L. F, Welsh, Mrs. Earl Johnston, Mrs. Albert Masten, Miss Iris Jones, Miss Nellie. Davidson, Miss Eileen Scanlon. Miss Kathryn Dolk, Miss Britta Dolk, Miss Ann Carpenter, Miss Anna Shaefer. Miss Ethelmae Miller. Miss Georgia Riffner and Miss Lavon dial font. Gives Bridge Party Miss Mary Stewart will entertain with a bridge party at her home, 2335 Union street tonight. Miss Stella Astermiller will be assisting hostess. Guests will be Mrs. Charles Cheek. Mrs. Harold Rohr, Mrs. Clinton McClintock, Mrs. Roland Vornehan, Mrs. Wendell Phillips, Mrs. Mathew Mescall, Miss Helen Branham, Mrs. Florence Richardson, Mrs. Ruth Hickerson and Miss Irniejean Summers.