Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 108, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 September 1930 — Page 9

SEPT. 13, 1030

Elevation of Waistlines Is Problem BV FRANCES PAGET Con/ri2ht. 1930. bv Stvle Sources' NEW YORK. Sept. 13.—Whether waistlines will be elevated to Empire standards may bear discussion. Many stylists feel great confidence in a revival of Empire lines since their sponsorship by Molyneux and Vionnet. While this line makes its widest appeal for evening frocks, it is by no means confined to this type of dress, although more cautiously presented for alternoon. The season obligingly offers a choice of silhouettes,, which is as it hould be. The Empire type is asured a certain number of follower.,, as are the gowns in the spirit of the gay nineties and of the demure eighties. The influence of the early nineteenth century seemed especially well expressed by Patou, who makes uch chaining use of the characteristic dropped shoulder—to say nothing of his quaint little ernnne capes and tiny matching muffs. Not only are little detachable fur capelets listed among the interesting possibilities, but fur yokes ar? depended on to add a fillip to the first cool days. Flat furs obviously are best for development of these details. The importance of ermine as a triming hardly can be overemphasized. Since fur trimmed frocks, as well as suits and coats are expected to score heavily, it is important to remember ermine. It is the precious rather than novelty furs which are important in an era so largely influenced by the elegant.

Girl Scout News

The Needlework Guild will hold its annual round-up of garments j Oct. 28, 29 and 30. at the Tabernacle Presbyterian church. Any' cout may become a member by making at least one garment to be given to the poor. 'J’he national Girl Scout training ; course will be held at Camp Dell- i wood. Sept. 15-30. inclusive. Any j leader or anyone interested in this j course may call the office for in- j formation. Troop 36 had its first meeting of 'he year at Camp Dellwood last week. The Red Cross wants about fifteen i girls from the senior troop, Monday, i •Sept. 15. after school, to pack the Christmas bags. These girls are to report at their headquarters, 777 North Meridian street. This is a plendid chance for community service \ erk, so sign up at the Giri i Scout headquarters immediately. For the annual home-coming. Sunday. Sunnyside sanatorium has . asked twelve Girl Scouts to help, with the affair by showing friends : about the grounds and buildings. The Community Fund again has * a-ked for two girls a day, starting ; Monday. Sept. 15, to work at its ; office. The Girl Scout leaders’ training classes will start in October at 512 i Board of Trade building. Any one ; interested in becoming a leader may i call the office for information.

i C\ 1). A. NEWS i Activities of the local junior members of the Catholic Daughters of America were resumed this week when the junior council met Tuesday night at the Catholic Community center. 1004 North Pennsylvania street, and elected officers for the coming year. Miss Mary McCrossan, who lias been chairman of the council since the organization of the junior movement in this city, was re-elected. Miss Winifred Galvin was electee! secretary and Mrs. W. H. Kroeger, treasurer. Plans for the annual junior play were discussed and arrangements made to present the play on Dec. 9 or 16. Mrs. William H. Rohr was appointed chairman of the program committee. Troop 13 met Monday evening at the home of Rosemary Keogh. New officers elected: President. Marguerite Doyle; vice-president, Rosemary Keogh; secretary, Mary Cosgrove; treasurer, Anna Louise Conley: reporter, Mary Margaret Flaherty. The next meeting will be held Sept. 26 at the home of Anna Louise Conley. Anna Keogh and Julia Casserly were added to Troop 13 at this meeting. Troops 9 and 10 will meet jointly at 3 Tuesday in Assumption school hall. Troop 1 will meet Monday evening with Miss Mary McCrossan. Troop 6 will meet at 3 Friday at !he heme of its president. Miss Sussar.na Merril, 36 West Thirtythird street. Troop 7 met with Mrs. W. H. Rohr, 239 West Twenty-ninth street. Friday afternoon, and Troop 15 met wth Miss Winifred Galvin the same afternoon. At both troop meetings plans for the coming months were outlined. Indianapolis court 1119. Catholic Daughters of America, held the first business meeting of the fall season Tuesday evening at the Catholic Community Center. Miss Elizabteh O'Hara, chairman of the Converts' League, gave a report of the activities of this group and announced that a meeting of the league would be held the first week in October, at which time an appropriate program will be given. Miss Galvin, secretary of the junweeks this summer at McCormack's cent junior camp, held for two ior court, made a report of ttte recreek canyon. Election of officers of the senior court will be held in October. Six to Be Pledged Trl Art Club will hold its annual formal pledge service at 8: 45 Monday night in room C. Y. M. C. A. Miss Dorothy Ziegner wil read for (he pledging of Misses Marjorie de Vcre. Jean Hopper. Arlene Williams. Rose Ashcraft, Ru.n Garver and Elizabeth Akin.

QX^ For her hat box. Dare selects these Paris hats for fall. ,m Patterns .arggg f | PATTERN ORDER BLANK tfIMaPG-- -G Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, w> *■ Enclosed find 15 cents toi j

PARIS, Sept. 13. /"VNE may say what one pleases about Paris styles for the American woman, and I for one won't say a word, every one being entitled to his or her opinion and prejudices. But if any one says that any other city in the world knows even half as much about the art. of hati making as Paris. I will have to firmly correct them. I can't tell you why it is, but it is an indisputable fact that the Paris modiste is the only person who knows how to twist and fashion a hat around the face of the person this hat is framing, in just the way that a hat should be twisted to frame a face. But when it comes to asking howmuch money a woman should pay for a hat, that is quite another story. For one may go to Reboux. to to Rose Valois or Rose Descat and pay as high as SSO for a perfectly simple hat without any ornament whatsoever which might have accounted for this extraordinary price. True, the hat is a marvel of line and structure, and the design undoubtedly will be a' very smart one, and one which could not have been achieved by inexpert fingers., Therefore one looks right and feels right in the hat. On the other hand, you may go just around the corner, and find the famous little French modiste who makes delightful hats with quite the same amount cf practice and experience as those with the better name, but who prefers to copy the accepted models of the more important modistes, rather than trust to her ow'n design. She also has her ow T n models, or will try her very best to interpret your idea for you in the hat you think you want. She is the bane of the Haute Modistes’ existence, but a life-saver to the woman who either can not or will not pay SSO for headgear. it a a THEN there are always the hats you can pick up at sales, in basements and cheap department stores, which an expert eye instantly can pick out, and clever fingers very simply can remodel just by taking off one extra something here, changing a ribbon there, adding an incrustation another place. St tt tt And last but not at all least .. . indeed, first, . . . there are those chic hats that I sketched for voi*> today, which make a good part of my fall hat wardrobe. I had them made, some of them my own designs, some of them copies of big houses’ models, by my little around-the-corner hat lady in Paris. And then Mamzelle took them ALL TO PIECES ‘mentally) and copied some of them herself for fall .. . and ALL of them she tells you howto make in this week’s illustrated leaflet. Hats, hats, do you want anew fall hat? AND piake it yourself! Send a 2-cent stamp to the Dare Department of The Times right this minute, and you will have the illustrated leaflet which tells you how to make these I sketched today. Better cut mit this drawing. too. and savoDt. Au Revoir! (Coovright. 1930. bv Tile Associated NevssDaoers. I INDIANA CENTRAL PROGRAM OPENED The social program of Indiana Central college was opened formally at 8 Friday night with the Mixer given in the college gymnasium. Miss Nora Probst and Glen Ramsey were in charge of general arrangements. Miss Beatrice Young, president of Y. W. C. A., and Delmer Huppert. president of Y. M. C. A., announce that plans are being made to complete the social calendar for the first part of the semester. The Mixer is to be followed by the annual tug-of-war at Lick creek. Friday. The associations will sponsor two parties. Sept. 26. one given by the upper class girls for the first year men and the other to be given by the upper class men for the firstyear girls.

Qff/ftJtlAlA smart clothes on EASY CREDIT 1

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents toi which send Pat- q ■% n tern No. 8 14 Size Street City Name State

814 J 1 113 3 i

An extremely youthful crepe silk that you’ll find so useful for town, is designed along semi-sports lines. The cape collar opened .at the front will have especial appeal to the larger woman. It detracts from breadth. The skirt is so sleekly slender pressed in all-around box-plaits that swing so youthfully in motion. Style No. 814 may be had in sizes 16, 18, 20 years. 36, 38, 40, 42- and 44 inches bust. Size 36 requires 4 3 8 yards 39-inch. Pattern price 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully. We suggest that when you send for this pattern, you enclose 10 cents additional for a copy of our large Fashion Magazine. Open Club Season Annual President's day will be observed by members of the Veronica Club with a 1 o'clock luncheon Thursday at the Proyplaeum. Responses to roll call will be quotations from George Ade.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Institute Will Be Conducted at Y. W. C. A. Thirty-first annual missionary in- , stitute. sponsored by the Indian- ; apolis Missionary Social Union, will be held at the Y. W. C- A. Sept, 23 to 25. The institutes are conducted yearly for the purpose of distributing missionary information to workers from the various churches in the , city. Among the instructors will be: Mrs. William F. Rothenburger. Mrs. Timothy Harrison. Mrs. John Davy, Mrs. Ralph Hudelson, Mrs. John Barrett, Miss Mertie Huckelberry, Miss Grace McGavran, Miss Florence Lantham, the Rev. Willard R. Jewell and Dr. Ernest N. Evans, executive, secretary of the Church Federation of Indianapolis.

Camp Fire Girls

Mrs. Charles H. Smith, president o i the Indianapolis council of camp fire girls has returned from Boston, where she attended the national convention. Miss Helen L. Nichols, executive secretary, has returned from her vacation in the woods of Wisconsin where she has been fishing, horseback riding, canoeing, swimimng, and golfing. The board of directors held a called meeting Wednesday afternoon lat the office. The regular meeting . will be Monday. The Guardian's Association are having a steak fry, Monday, Sept. 29. Every guardian and her assistant is invited. The executive board of the Association will be enI tertained at the home of Mrs. Mary Heagy, 309 Kenmore road. Monday evening, Sept, 22. The “Big Hop” poster is ready at j the camp firq office for the names ■of the new’ members. Particulars may be obtained from any one of the guardians or the camp fire office. All girls interested in the needlework guild honor should call the office for particulars. First meeting of the Shutan. the i governing council, will be held in i the office Saturday, Sept. 20. The j president and one representative of I each group are asked to be present promptly at 10. Scribes w’ill meet in the office at 10 Saturday, Sept. 27. Mrs. Charles Goldsmith's group of Franklin, Ind., met Tuesday, Sept. 9, at Pioneer park, where they elected the following new officers: President, Freida Cunningham; vice-president, Effie Fitzpatrick; secretary, Marjorie Reid; treasurer, Clara Laura Smith. Seven of the girls have completed their beaded headbands.

CLUB WILL OBSERVE PRESIDENT’S DAY

Woman’s Advance Club will observe President's day Friday with a luncheon at the Meridian Hills County Club. Ms. E.HK. Zaring, incoming president, will preside. Mrs. J. A. Hood is outgoing president. The program will include reminiscences of the summer vacation. The committee in charge of the luncheon is composed of Mrs. A. A. Thomas. Mrs. Clarence Cook and Mrs. Roy Price. TEA TO BE GIVEN * BY ALPHA TAUS Alpha Tau chapter. Alpha Zeta Befca sorority, will entertain with a tea at the Lincoln Sunday. Mrs. Mildred Sinker is chairman. Favors will be compacts. Guests wall be Miss Luciies Pipes, Virginia Toust, Helen Blake. Members are Mesdames Sinker, Bernice Lehman, Clara Gude, Misses Evelyn Eichel, Elizabeth Eichel. Ida May Denver, Lucille Newton, Esther Webb, Elsie Smith, Nola Weaver. Penwomen to Meet Indiana branch of the League of American Pemvomen will hold a business meeting at 10 Saturday morning, Sept. 20, in the club rooms of the Fletcher American bank building. Visiting members are invited to attend.

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Mildred Rounds Honor Guest at Linen Shower Miss Mildred Rounds, whose mar- ! riage to Comight Stephenson will | take place soon, was honor guest at ■ a linen shower and bridge party l Thursday night at the home of Mrs. 1 Lyman H. Rhoades, 667 East | Twenty-first street. ■ The tables were decorated with bowls of flowers. The hostess was assisted by her mother, Mrs. Jennie B. Ivey. Gifts were presented to the bride-elect in a large box decorated with pink and white, the bridaf colors, by Helen Louise and | Elizabeth Ann Loehr and Charles Porter Jr., who gave a mock wedding. Guests were Mesdames Richard | Gahr, Paul E. Stubbs, Charles Reid, | Charles R. Porter, N. T. McLaughlin, : Aubrey Watson, Mabel Prettyman, Misses Lois Withrow, *Thelma Watson, Margaret Rogers and Jew-ell Bart'.ow. Shower and Bridge Given for Mrs. King ; Mrs. Vaughn V. King, before her recent marriage, Miss Reba Hurley, was honor guest at a surprise kitchen* shower and bridge party Friday night at the home of Mrs. Marcella Smith, 712 North Emerson avenue. , Decorations and appointments were in pink. Gloria Allene Smith gave two dance numbers and presented the gifts. Guests were Mesdames Galen Chambers, Eldredge Elliott, Charles Harrison, J. H. Wright, Forrest Monrow, Marshal Growe, Alfred Reed, Misses Mary White, Katherine O’Conner, Evelyn Pinnick, Grace Bush, Rosamond Garnet, Mabel Morrison, Bernice Tyner. The hostess was assisted by her mother, Mrs. J. H. Bright. MRS. WILSON WILL BE CLUB HOSTESS Members of the Dulcet Club will meet Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Virgil Wilson, 427 East State street, Pendleton; Luncheon will be served at 12:30, followed by a bridge party. Mrs. Paul Clifton will be assisting hostess. Officers for 1930-1931 are: President, Mrs. John Goll; vice-president, Mrs. Wilson: treasurer, Mrs. George Atkinson, and secretary. Mrs. Edgar ! Ware of Franklin. All were reelected.

RILEY CHEER GUILD WILL HOLD PARTY

Riley Hospital Cheer Guild announces the annual Riley birthday j card party to be held Tuesday, Oct. j 7, at 2, at the Murat temple, i Proceedsfrom these events are | used to carry on the work of the j guild at the James Whitcomb Riley ! hospital for crippled and under- ! privileged children.

PERSONALS

Miss Clara Kcerner, 2302 South Meridian street; Miss Estella Zimmerman, Miss Alvina Zimmerman, 2215 South Delaware street, and Miss Murrell Winter. Louisville, Ky., have gone on a motor trip to New York. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Gausepohl, 2363 Broadway, and daughter/Mrs. Helen G. Madden, left today for Boston, Mass., and other eastern cities. Miss Leona Stuart, head of the I home economics department, Indi- : ana Central college, returned rei cently from a trip to Europe. While in Oberammergau she attended the Passion play. Members of the Alpha Psi Omega, honorary dramatic fraternity of Indiana Central college, and their guests are being entertained over the ! week-end at a house party at Hefflir. park, , near Columbus, Ind. Mrs. ; Hilda Dewsanp and Miss Leore Weimar, faculty sponsor, are chaperons. Miss Lovell Hostess ! Gamma Phi Rho sorority will i hold a business meeting tonight at i the home of Miss Mae Lovell, 1201 i North Oakland avenue.

INTERNATIONAL STUDY CLUB CALENDAR FOR NEXT WEEK

! President's day luncheon will be held Thursday noon at the Columbia Club. • Installation of Artman council ; officers will be held in the Harrison room of the Columbia Club at 8 Wednesday night. They are: Presi- | dent, Mrs. L. E. Schultz; first vicepresident. Mrs. George P. Steinmetz; second vice-president. Mrs. Frank Spangler- secretary, Mrs. , Zylpha Ludlow treasurer, Mrs. Tressa Malin; publicity. Mrs. George ; P. Ruth; music, Mrs. William Hjtz; I membership, Mrs. Mae Marcum | Jacobs. ! Mrs. J. E. Holt, installing officer, will be assisted by Mrs. Steinmetz, Mrs. Frank Spangler. Mrs. O. L. Fevrier. Mrs. V. N. Brown and Mrs. -IP. M. Hantzis. Mrs. J. E. Holt will present anew ‘ chapter banner to the council, j There will be a musical program by Mrs. Fevrier. soloist, accompanied by Mrs. Will Hitz. | New federation officers and officers of each chapter will be installed I at 11 Thursday morning at the Coj lumbia Club. Mrs. Holt will be in charge, assisted by Mrs. J. A. Cam- ■ eron, chaplain; Mesdames D. W. ; Crockett, J. E. Callahan, P. N. Hantzis, V. B. Binager, Walter Eichholtz, G. K. Woodling. J. K. Lang, O. L. Fevrier and E. B. Wyly, standard bearers. Mrs. Grace Lynn Sandy, new acting president of the federation, was president of the Argentenian chapter for two years and is past officer of the federation. She is a musician and composer, whose name has been placed in the Library Congress by the National Federation of Music ! Clubs. She is a member of D. A. R. j and is affiliated with the Indiana j branch of the League of American I Penwomen. 1 Mrs. Gordon K. Woodling, new : vice-president, formerly was presiI dent of the Australian chapter, j Other officers are: Second vice- ! president, Miss Ruth Knott; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Claude C. i Byfield; recording secretary, Miss j Ruth Hoover: treasurer, Mrs. Steinmetz; auditor, Miss Sarah Kinzie; i program, Mrs. Claude Hoover; year book. Mrs. J. G. Karstedt; music, Miss Edna Phinney; publicity. Mrs. G. C. Roberts and Mrs. V. N. I Brown; nospitality, Mrs. V. H. ! Rothley; installation, Mrs. Holt; : chaplain. Mrs. J. J. Ryan; dramatic, ; Mrs. Lucretia Mae Kinzie; t;rangeI ment, Mrs. D. E. Rhoads; by-laws, Mrs. E. P. Messick; membership, I Mrs. Alice Lowman; parliamenta- ! rian, Dr. Maude M. Jones; dele- | gate to Indianapolis Council of j Women. Mrs. Wyly; alternate, Mrs. ; Walter S. Freeman; delegate to ; Seventh District Federation, Mrs. I Frank Spangler; alternate, Mrs. J. Conrad Schade. Chapters which are to present their presidents with gifts or flowers should send them to Mrs. Holt. During luncheon. Miss Phinney, harpist, will give a program. The tables will be decorated with roses, chapter emblems, American and foreign flags. Mrs. J. A. Cameron, retiring president, will introduce Mrs. Sandy. Mrs. S. R. Artman, founder and life president, will be an honor guest. Short talks will be given by chapter presidents. Mrs. L. E. Shultz, contralto; George Geber, bass, will ising, accompanied by Miss Phinney. Mrs. R. G. linist; Mrs. Fevrier, soprano,'and Kalah Larman, harpist, also will appear on the program. Subject of Mrs. Artman's lectures for next week will be “Cape Town, Mother of South Africa, Where the East and West Meet.” MONDAY Te-aro-ah chapter will be guests of Mrs. Ella Bowlin, 211_\yest Thir-ty-third street. Mrs. R. P. Beverly will assist the hostess. Mrs. Artman will install officers at 1:30. Response to roll call will be “Tidbits on Africa.” Miss Margaret Fisher will give a group of readings. New members to be initiated are Mrs. ; Marion Mareane, Mrs. E. N. Vane and Mrs. Burchard Butler. Jenny Lind chapter will begin fall activities with a meeting at* the home of Mrs. Harold Brady, 860 Ncrth Bosart avenue, at 7:30. Mrs. Hitz, new president, will preside. TUESDAY Arcadian chapter will meet at the Spink-Arms at 11 a. m. for installs-, tion of officers. Mrs. J. K. Lang, j new president, will preside. Luncheon will follow. Norwegian chapter will have a luncheon at 12:30 at the Spink- j Arms. Mrs. J. L. Heider, hostess,! j will be assisted by Mrs. Paul HulsI man and Mrs. Dick F. E. Nelson. 1

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Responses to roll call will be about Africa. WEDNESDAY Blue Nile chapter will meet with Mrs. L. E. Schultz. 3838 Kenwood avenue, at 10:30 Wednesday morn' ing. Mrs. T. J. Williamson, new president, will asiist the hostess. Luncheon will follow the lecture. Miss Alice Cahow will sing. Mrs. Orlando B. Little and Mrs. Frank Forrey will give a short program. Elizabethan chapter will have a luncheon meeting at the home of Mrs. Fay Forrest, 1253 West Thirtyfirst street, at 1. Mrs. Frank Knox will assist the hostess. New officers will be installed. Mrs. George P. Ruth, new president, will preside. THURSDAY Valencia chapter members will be entertained at 8 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Grover D. Slider, 2211 Station street. Mrs. Harriet Miller and Mrs. A. B, Miller will assist the hostess. Roll call will be current events. A group of folk songs will be presented. FRIDAY Victorian chapter will meet at the home cf Mrs. P. M. Sellers. 1110 West Thirty-fourth street at 1:30. Mrs. Sophia Enders and Mrs. Will Knott, will be assistant hostesses. Mrs. Fred A. Duckwall, Mrs. O. T. Churchill, Mrs. Enders, Mrs. Emmett Fisher and Mrs. Edward Fowler will be initiated. Mrs. Claude C. Byficld. new president, will preside.

BECOMES BRIDE

i ~... If f * r '

Mrs. James R. Engle —Photo bv Platt.

Marriage of Miss Mabel Torr and James R. Engle took place in Greencastle Sept. 7. PRESENT DAY CLUB LUNCHEON SLATED Officers’ day will be observed Sept. ; 22 by members of the Present Day Club with a luncheon at 1 at the Columbia Club. Mrs. J. C. Tfavis, new president, will preside. Mrs. W. R. Foltz is j the retiring president. The year’s program calls for the study of Can- j ada, which will be introduced at j this first meeting by a map study I by Mrs. W. H. Tennyson. Mrs. C. ; F. Voyles will speak on her European trip during the summer, and the “Passion Play” at Oberammer- ! gau. Miss Huffine Hostess Psi Kappa Rho sorority will meet Monday night at the home of Miss Dorothy Huffine. New officers are: President, Miss Lola M. Huey: vicepresident, Miss Margaret South; secretary. Miss Mary Ruth Greenwait; historian, Miss Huffine; pledge captain, Miss Pauline Litteral. Social Club to Meet Members of the Independent Social Club will meet at the home of Mrs. C. L. Dearmin, 1004 East Market street. Mothers to Meet Mother's Club of Holy Cross school will hold a special busipess | meeting Monday night at the school. Officers will be elected. Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Benson of Indianapolis are guests at Hotel Ludy. Atlantic City, N. J.

PAGE 9

'Nutrition Work 9 to Be Explained at P. T. Session Mrs Julia Jameson, secretary of the nutrition camp committee, and Miss Flora Alice Dutcher, educational secretary of the Marion County Tuberculosis Association, will give talks, illustrated with pictures on "Nutrition Work" Wednesday night at 8 at Crooked Creek school auditorium at a meeting ol the Parent-Teacher Association. This is the first P T. A. meeting of the year and everyone is urged to take advantage of this educational program on health and welcome the principal and teachers as they start their new work. Hostesses will be Mrs. D. V. Lucas, Mrs. Louis J. Culmann. Mrs. Charles Alfred Huff and Mrs. T. D. Broucher.

EASTERN STAR CLUB WILL HOLD PICNIC

Members of the Marion county Eastern Star Social Club will hold their annual picnic Saturday afternoon and night at Brookside park, Mrs. Helen Carbaugh. president, announced Thursday. Mrs. Nettie Matthews, worthy matron of North Park chapter, will be in charge of games and contests for children and adults. At night, the boys orchestra from the Indiana Masonic home in Franklin will present a concert in the community house.

RECENT BRIDE GUEST AT SHOWER PARTY V

Mrs. Edward Long entertained with a bridge party and miscellaneous shower at her home on Seventyfourth street today in honor of Mrs. Wilhs Graham, who before her recent marriage was Miss Sarah Julia Crooke, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Orval Crooke. Decorations and appointments were in pink and white. The hostess was assisted by her mother, Mrs, Claude Matthews. Guests .with the bride and her mother were Mesdames Carl De Falco. Harold Roempke, William Stutsman, Clarence Matthews, Porter Pate. Philip Gaines. Hendrick Hickman, Claude Hocking, Mavis Day, Hughes Jones, Robert Day and Miss Hilda Miller. SHOWER ISGIVEJN FOR BRIDE-ELECT Miss Florence Foster, bride-elect, was honor guest at a hosiery shower Thursday night at the home of Miss Helen Tarrant, 1117 North Rural street. Guests with the bride-elect were Mrs. Edgel Johnson, Mrs. Marion Harland, Misses Mary Fay Falvej*, Gladys Hawickhorst. Helen Uhlman, Luella Law. Helen Ricks. Mrs. Ernest Knefler, Golden Hill, has gone to Cambridge, Mass., where she will make her home at Holdeh Green. 4 UWEff-reD DOGS M Cook well at all times. Feed Champion Miller. Old TrustT. M.I !> Jso. t lbs. 50c. 10 ibs. SI. I EV-ER-IT” All Breed. A feed * you'll like. 5 Ibs.. 60c: 12 lbs.. IL9 KifcmATWMI’K-Msr* KIT-E Can. 15c: 7. *1.00: case. 48 *6.00. EVERITT’S %N A ' si., u. ins*. * ruikl 'I o S. 111. St.. Ri 1589.

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