Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 118, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 September 1930 — Page 6

PAGE 6

FURNITURE ON WHEELS IS NEW CONVENIENCE FOR HOME

Desks Can Be Shifted With Sun Bu \FA Sen. ice NEW furniture novelties often solve the problem of what to buy to give a finishing touch to this room or that. The very latest of these modern Inventions is furniture on wheels. Others in the same class are combination furniture that double the utility of a given piece. For cramped quarters, the furniture on wheels proves especially good. There are new featherweight chaise longues, to take the place of the old sedate heavy ones, that have wheels instead of legs on one end and can be trundled about the house to follow the sun through the day. Desks on Wheels There are new desks with wheels on one end, to aid their transportation here or there; big easy chairs that roll aside for cleaning, saving the housewife’s back which used to all but break with lifting; and even the day beds and tables now may have oversized castors for easier moving. Next in importance among the novelties that are offered the homemaker this fall come the convertible pieces, those that can be put to a couple of uses, instead of just one. End tables have been available for some time. Many of them have a book trough to increase their usefulness and now new end tables boast additional small shelves to take care of smokes and what nots. ('hair for Solitaire Another newcomer is the arm chair designed for the devotee of solitaire. The little table rests on the arms of the chair and one adjustable leg which supports the outside. It is equally good for writing letters. Buffets now contain self-sealing jdrawers where the ice cubes are put for easy serving. Other buffets have drawers with inset boards which slide out. bringing glasses with them, each glass resting neatly in an individual circle cut through the board. Tea wagons with removable glass tray tops are not new, but those that add to this feature drop leafs that rise to make a table for four persons are novel. Bridge tables now fold up their legs when not in use for playing and fit into a stand which holds the decorated top of the table upright to act as an ornamental screen. None of these is too expensive for popular use. Any of them would add much to a home

Indiana University Y. W. Heads to Hold Their Fall Retreat

Members of the Indiana university Y. W. C. A. cabinet and officers of the associations will hold their fall retreat this week-end. north of Bloomington. A complete outline of the year's activities of the association will be worked out. Officer; and cabinet members this year are as follows: President. Miss Frances Martin, Salem; vice-presi-dent, Miss Elizabeth Karsell, Bloomington; chairmen include: membership committee. Miss'Mildred Frazee, Brownsburg; Miss Mary Spivey, Thorntown, and Miss Mary Hale, Ft. Wayne; student industrial committee, Miss Opal Boston. Indianapolis; publicity committee. Miss Wenonah

Miss Wanetta Schlosser Will Be Bride in Rites Tonight

Ma’ lage of Miss Wanetta Schlosser, and ughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Schlosse'r, 302 North Tacoma street, to Robert Newel, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Newel, will take place at 8:30 tonight at the home of the bride’s parents. The Rev. Aubrey H. Moore, pastor of the Seventh Christian church, will read the service before an altar of palms, ferns and blue and peach colored flowers, lighted by two seven-branch candelabrae. An aisle

'VWH! Vg& J®&- ||; & 9B| Indiana Mother Knew Best WISE mothers find the things that keep children contented, happy, well. Most of them have learned they can depend on one thing to restore a youngster’s good nature when he’s cross, fretful, upset. The experience of Mrs. M. McMillan, 803 Prospect St.. Indianapolis, is a typical one. She says: “I have used California Fig Syrup with Eva and Betty since they were both just tiny babies. Whenever they’re the least bit constipated or restless I give them a little. It has them comfortable, happy, well in a jiffy.Theirsplendidcondition proves I knew best when I decided to use this woncertul preparation with them.” Physicians endorse the use of pure vegetable California Fig Syrup when bad breath, coated tongue, dullness, feverishness, listlessness, etc., show a child’s bowels are in need of help. Weak stomach and bowels are toned by its gentle aid; appetite increased; digestion and assimilation are so assisted that weak, undernourished children quickly improve in weight, strength and energy-. The genuine always bears the word California. So look for that when buying. All drugstores have it.

CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP

CHAISE LONGUE HAS ACTION

The modern urge toward action is reflected in the wheels on new chaise longues. This one, made of featherweight wicker, upholstered in chintz in gay autumn tones, can be moved most easily to follow 7 the sun around the house.

HOW to PLAY ’

The actual start of a came of backgammon is explained in the following article, the third in a aeries on “Today's Backgammon,” which has been written for The Times and NEA Service by Elizabeth Clark Hoyden. She is author of “The New Backgammon” and coauthor of "Contract Bridge for 1930” and “Contract Bridge for 1931.” BY ELIZABETH CLARK BOYDEN Written for NEA Service THE original setting up of the men and how to move the checkers from point to point in accordance with the throw of the dice were discussed in yesterday’s article. We now will illustrate, with the aid of the diagram, the start of a game of backgammon. It is recommended that the readers get out their backgammon boards and follow tiie moves as suggested below. The two players seat themselves on opposite sides of the table, with the board between them. Each player throws one die in his right hand table. They each throw 7 a six and must rethrow 7 , and continue

Hatfield. Indianapolis: community service committee, Miss Peggy Culmer and Miss Verna Miller, Bloomington; Christian world education committee, Miss Elizaeth Flora, Cutler; Geneva conference committee, Miss Eunice Timmerman, Richmond; campus service committee, Miss Audrey Carter, Bloomington; music committee, Miss Mina Sweeten, Elks Basin. Wyo.; composing committee in charge of meetings, Miss Mary Siebenthal, Miss Marthalou Gray. Bloomington, and Miss Martha Eckhart, Madison. Miss Karsell will be in charge of the freshman club of the Y. W. C. A., which w r ttl meet once a month.

from the stairway to the altar will be marked with ropes of smilax. Mrs. Mildred Jarvin, pianist, will play a program of bridal airs. Mrs. Robert Selle will sing “Because” and “I Love You Truly.” Arthur J. Elkins will be best man and his wife will be the bride's only attendant. Mrs. Elkins will wear peach chiffon made with a long tight bodice and long skirt, with a bustle bow of turquoise blue at the back. She will carry Johanna Hill roses and delphinium and wear a crystal necklace, the gift of the bride. The bride, who will be given in marriage by her father, will wear white bridal satin, made with a long fitted bodice and long skirt edged with tulle. Her veil will be arranged cap shape with a wreath of orange blossoms. She will carry white roses and lilies of the valley. After a reception for fifty guests at the home, the couple will leave for a trip through the southwest, the bride traveling in a tan ensemble ! with brown accessories. They will be at home after Oct. 5 at 302 North Tacoma street.

CARD PARTIES

Mrs. P. C. Gastineau, 215 North Tacoma street, will give a card party at her home Friday afternoon and night for the Noone-for-Trustee Club. Altar Society of St. Anthony’s church will have a card party Friday afternoon and night at the hall, 345 North Warman avenue. Miss Helen O’Gara is chairman. St. Patrick's Social Club will entertain at 2:30 Friday with a card party at their hall, 940 Prospect street, .4 ttendantlTiFOß WEDDING CHOSEN Miss Melba Marguerite Prosch. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest G. Prosch, Middle drive, Woodruff Place, whose marriage to Dr. Stanton G. Wilkes. Hammond, Ind., will take place Oct. 26 at the Meridian Heights Presbyterian church, has chosen attendants for her wedding . Miss Dorothy Prosch, her sister, will be maid of honor and bridesmaids will be Miss Betty Prosch, Miss Mary Morris, Miss Lenora Dorsett and Miss Sophia Katherine Scott. Little Pauline O’Banion will be flower girl* and Lewis Prosch, cousin of the bride, will be ring bearer. • P. J. Diver will be best man. Dr. J. Eldon Spahr, Dr. Stephen Kroczek, R. O. Nisley and G. E. Wilkes will be ushers.

to do so as long as they throw the same number. On the second throw 7, one player throws a five and the other a six. High i the sixi wins and that player chooses the white men and chooses to set the board with his home table on his right. He hereafter will be referred to as white and his opponent as black. a u tt THEY now 7 set up the table and in looking at the diagram we are looking over white’s shoulder and black is opposite, facing us, with his inner table on his left. White now must play the numbers on his own and on black's die for his first move. This was a five and a six. He looks over the board and finds he has a choice of several moves. He can move two men from point 12 in black's outer table, one to point 2 and the other to point 7 in his own outer table. He can, howexer, take one man from point 1 in black’s inner table and play that man for both numbers. In making this move he must play his man first a 6, W'hich carries it to point 7 in black's outer table, and from there play this same man the 5, which takes him to point 12 in black’s outer table. If white attempted play his 5 first it would bring the man to point 6, w 7 hich already is occupied by black's men. A point thus occupied is called a blocked point.

HAD black also two or more men on point 7 in his outer table, white would have been unable to move a man either a 5 or a 6 from point 1 in black’s inner table and would therefore have to make other moves. White decides to play the man from point 1 to point 12 in black’s outer table. He leaves the two dice on the board until this play is completed. Before continuing further let us explain blocked points in more detail. A point on • which two men are resting is said to be blocked. A player can have any number of

4 —WHITE MOVES THIS WAY. BLACK MOVES THIS WAYBlack’s Outer Black’s Inner Table __ Table White’s Outer White’s Inner Table Table % 4—BLACK MOVES THIS WAY. WHITE MOVES THIS WAY-—■*

his own men on a single point, but j he can not play a man to a point ; on which two or more of his oppo- 1 nent’s men are resting. Blocked points can be jumped, provided the number thrown allows the man to rest on a clear point. The more points a player can block, the more difficult it is for his opponent to play, and the player himself will have that many more points on which safely to move a man. n tt u PLACING two men on a point which previously was clear is called “making” or “blocking” a point. When playing one man for both numbers on the dice, the play must be made in two moves, so that one or the other of the two numbers will take the man to a clear point. The numbers on both dice must be played whenever possible, and some players make the rule that if only one number can be played, it must be the higher. Resuming the play, black now takes his die and adds it to the second die in his dice box and throws the two dice in his righthand table. He throws a 2 and 5. He looks the board over carefully and finds no pleasing way to move his men. He finally decides to play two men from point 12 in white's outer table, one to point 8 and the other to point 11 in his own outer table. He now is leaving a single man on one point. This man is called a blot, which will be explained in the next article. (To Be Continued) Miss Hunt Hostess Gamma Phi Rho sorority will hold a business njerfmg Friday night at i the home of Miss Marie Hunt, 812 North Rural stftet.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Bridal Pair to Take Car Trip South The home of Mr. and Mrs. William T. Cochrane, 2404 North New Jersey street, will be the scene of the marriage tonight at 8:20 of their daughter, Miss Wilma Cochrane and Eugene D. Wilcox, son of Mrs. Harry E. Wilcox, 146 West Eighteenth street. Dr. J. Ambrose Dunkel, pastor of the Tabernacle Presbyterian churcn, will read the service, which will be performed before ihe fireplace, banked with palms and lighted by cathedral candles. The mantel will be decorated with roses and baskets of pink and blue fall flowers will be used throughout the house. Miss Ruth Cochrane, sister of the bride, pianist, and George Patterson, violinist, will play a program of bridal airs including "At Dawning." During the ceremony they will play “I Love You Truly.” Miss Louisa Steeg will sing, “Because.” Miss Gladys Cochrane, cousin of the bride, will be her only attendant. She- will wear pink chiffon made with a fitted bodice, with a deep Bertha collar, long full skirt and blue girdle. She will wear a strand of blue pearls, the gift of the bride, pink moire slippers and carry pink roses and delphinium. Rollin Wilcox, brother of the bridegroom, will be best man. Ushers will be Amer Schrader and William Schrader, Osgood, cousins of the bride. The bride, who will be given in marriage by her father, will wear a white chiffon gown over satin, made with a fitted bodice, with a yoke of real lace; long sleeves with deep shirred cuffs and a long full skirt. The normal waistline will be marked with a belt of the material, held in place with a pearl buckle. Her tulle veil will have a tiara of lace and she will carry a shower bouquet of Bride’s roses tied with" smilax. She will wear a filigree and diamond pendant, the gift of the bridegroom. A reception will follow the ceremony. The bridal table will be centered with a tiered cake and lights by white tapers. The couple will go on a motor trip south, the bride traveling in a black and white ensemble trimmed with badger, with black accessories. They will be at home after Oct. 10 at 2628 North Alabama street.

Mrs. Law ley Hostess for Bride-Elect Mrs. Patrick F. Lawley, 515 North De Quincy street, u r as hostess for a shower given at her home Wednesday night by Alpha chapter, Sigma Delta Zeta sorority, in honor of Miss Dorothy Kruse, whose marriage to Jesse Montgomery will take place Oct. 12. Decorations and appointments were in blue and gold. Gifts were presented by Charlotte Mary Royse, niece of the hostess, dressed as Cupid. Guests were Mrs. Galord O. Beard, Mrs. Inez Richardson, Mrs/ Roland Trimpe, Misses Mildred Wessell, Pauline Jacobs, Sophia Zinkan, Nellie O'Connor. Ruth Slick. Marie Strieblen, Margaret Boyden, Ruth Urmston, Margaret Strieblen. Lillian Rossman, Mary Kalaquin and Amelia Husber.

EULA MAE CLAIRE WILL WED OCT. 7 Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Claire, 631 Gerrard drive, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Eula Mae Claire, to Bascom S. Cunningham, son of V. H. Cunningham, 3844 East Washington street. The wedding will take place at the Claire home at 7:30 Tuesday night, Oct. 7.

PERSONALS

MiT George Tayloe and Mrs. Sam Nickey, Memphis, Tenn., will visit Mrs. Robert Elliott, Marott hotel, during October. The Rev. and Mrs. W. O. Rinahl, Indianapolis, sailed this morning on the Mauretania, for a month’s stay abroad. Miss Frances Krieg, 4510 Park avenue, is in Atlantic City, N. J. Miss Hilda Rathz and Miss Martha Fussner are visiting in the. east. They will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Derleth, New York, and return to Indianapolis, Oct. 8. Mr. and Mrs. George A. Gay, 4310 North Meridian street are in New York, visiting Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gay, formerly of Indianapolis. Dr. and Mrs. William S. Tomlin, 1820 North Illinois street, have returned from Ft. Wayne, where Dr. Tomlin presented a paper at the meeting of the State Medical Association. I Harry A. Kahn, Marott, will spend the winter at Hollywood, Cal. I Mr. and Mrs. Guy Montani, and ■daughters, Miss Adeline and Miss Antoinetta Montani, 2640 North Meridian street, have returned from a two weeks trip east. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Oval, 4180 North Pennsylvania street, have returned from Northampton,__Mass., where their daughter, Miss Mary Alice Oval, entered Smith college. Frank Christman, 527 North Emerson avenue, has gone to Bluffton, Ind., to attend the twentyfourth annual street fair and take part in the home-coming day festivities today. Mr. Christman is a former resident of Bluffton.

End Oily, Sallow Skin A little Calonite powd-;r sprinkled on a wet cloth and rubbed gently over the face ejob night ends shiny, oily skins —outs new life Into sallow skin, and cleans the pores of all dust, dirt and prevents blackheads It makes the skiii* feel refreshed and bright, so you will enjoy a good night's rest.—Advertisement.

UEAD COLDS I Melt in boiling water and inhale w V vapors; also snuff up nose. 4 VISISS WHO MILLION JAS USED YMMY

Y. W. TEACHER

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—Photo by Photocraft Mrs. William C. Gardner

Among the new classes this fall in the education department of the Y. W. C. A. is a of study on birds and stars, taught by Mrs. Gardner on Tuesday nights from 7 to 8:30. The course of twelve lessons will cover elementary work and practical lessons by means of day and night trips out of doors. Enrollment will open Sept. 30.

Party Will Be Held in Honor of Mrs. Sines Miss Polly Moore, Noblesviile, and Miss Betty Holt will entertain tonight at Miss Holt’s home, 2014 College avenue, with a bridge party in honor of Mrs. William Sines, who before her recent marriage was Miss Jane^Sutton. Guests will include Mrs. R. E. Harvey, Noblesviile; Mrs. A. F. Sutton, Mrs. Charles Grager. Misses Mary Fletcher, Mary Fairhurst, Margaret Fairhurst, Virginia Elliott, Helen Gross, Agnes Ball, Helen Radcliff, Vera Gray Hinshaw, , Alice Huffman. Betty Huffman, Eleanor Taylor, Mary Caswell, Alberta Alexander, Marjorie Nelson, Dorothy Screes, Margaret McLaughlan, Ellen McFadden and Ruth Danke.

DRAMATIC GROUP TO PRESENT PLAY St. Catherine’s Dramatic Club will present a three-act comedy,

“Who Wouldn’t Be Craazy?” at St. Cat h e rine’s hall, Shelby and Tabor streets, Sunday. Members of the cast are Misses Mary Ryan, Anna Custard, Betty Goottee, Edna Mae Jones. Marguerite Madden, Rosemady Williams, Catherine Cleary, Pauline Mullen, William Braun, Charles Braun Jr.. Francis Hartrich, Carl Ad-

Miss Madden

ams. William Wolsiffer, Albert Young. Edward Obergfell and Wilbert Shaver. LA YON HILLIGOSS CITY MAN’S BRIDE Announcement is made of ttye marriage of Miss Lavon Hilligoss, 3630 North Meridian street, and Robert S. Crawford, son of Mr. and Mrs. Will H. Crawford, 408 East Fifty-first street, which took place at 4:30 Tuesday afternoon at the Broadway Methodist Episcopal church, the Rev. C. E. Line officiating. Miss Dorothy Hilligoss. sister of the bride, was her only attendant. She wore jungle green crepe with accessories to match. David L. Findley, Noblesville, was best man. The bride wore autumn brown crepe with accessories to match, j After a trip to Chicago, Mr. and : Mrs. Crawford will be at home in I the Simfield apartments, 2139 Col- j lege avenue.

Facts About Eyes A PERSON’S OPINION Os his vision is of little or no value. How one sees has practically nothing to do with determining the condition of the eyes. A person may see perfectly and yet strain his eyes in doing so. Facts and not opinions are what are needed. And facts are what instruments reveal. Let our service help you to clear and comfortable vision. Werbe-Miessen OPTOMETRISTS 202 Odd Fellow Building

Now Safe to Remove Hair on Faee New French Discovery Ride You of Superfluous Hair for Good For generation women have wanted to get rid of superfluous hair. But they hare been skeptical of claims made by makers of remedies. Money spent in the effort to banish unwanted hair is usually wasted. Great pain is often incurred. But now comes a delightful cream—Koremlu —which ia just rubbed on like any cold cream and reaches the roots of the ugly hairs which it destroys. If Koremlu is used according to directions it gradually devitalizes tha roots of the hair and they can never grow again. Get the treatment today and begin right away to clear off that defacing hair. Choose Koremlu Night Cream or Koremlu Vanishing, or usa one for night and the other for day. Both are completely effective. Ask far booklet. ~ Sold by H. F. Wasson & Cos., The Wm. H. Block Co.—Advertisement.

Officials Chosen by W.C. T. U. Department heads of Marion County Woman's Christian Temperance Union, chosen at the close of the two-day convention of the organization in Meridian Heights Presbyterian church Wednesday are: Child Welfare—Mrs. F. E. Rush: Christian citizenship. Mrs. M. D. Willey: evangelistic Mrs. T. A. Berry, medical temperance and health. Mrs. Phoebe Link: scientific temperance instruction. Mrs. May Baker: social morality. Mrs Herbert Thurston. Americanization —Mrs. Mary Woodward: fairs and exhibits. Mrs. Bert S. Oadd: flower mission and relief. Mrs. Emma Miller: legislation and petitions. Mrs. Ella Gardner: music. Mrs. Fred Kepner; official papers. Mrs. E. A. Williams; oratorical contests. Mrs. May Brown, parliamentary usage. Mrs. J. T. Roberts; soldiers and sailors. Mrs. Carrie Handv: Sunday schools. Mrs. Eva Davidson: temperance and missions. Mrs. Charles Nagle. Work among colored people. Mrs. Carrie Ross: motion pictures. Mrs. Carl Dav: arcotics. Mrs. Bash Orford. and publicity. Mrs. Frank Lahr. Mrs. Grace Altvater was elected Young People’s branch secretary and Mrs. Bessie Hart was” elected Loyal Temperance Legion secretary. MISS CARR TO BE GUEST AT BRIDGE Miss Constance Forsyth and Miss Evelyn Forsythe will entertain tonight at their home, 15 South Emerson avenue, with a bridge party and linen shower in honor of Miss Janet Carr, whose marriage to Egbert Smith Hildreth will take place Oct. 11. Guests with Miss Carr and her mother, Mrs. S. J. Carr, will be Mrs. Stanley Cain, Mrs. Noble Ropkey, Mi's. Walter Hiser and Misses Emma Louise Reeves, Monzelle Skelton, Marjorie Okes, Betty Bertermann, Mary Elizabeth Davidson, Beatrice Yates, Isabelle Layman, Ruth Omelvena, Mary Clerkin, Marjorie Goble, Frances Kelly, Ogle and Dorotha Weaver. Auxiliary to Meet Ladies’ auxiliary to the Altenheim will meet at 2:30 Friday at the home, 2007 North Capitol avenue.

■TH E NEW FALI Right ill Fashfftfii AR Right in Prk*e 1 , Copies of fashion successes from the IS I highest priced lines. Youthful pumps . . . clever oxfords . . . smart pi straps ... for street, dress and spec- ■ I tator wear. That we are able to sell m \\ shoes of such style and quality su- §1 '^HgSwfs perioritv at such a small price is a H 'wgr tribute to Marolt’s tremendous buy. ■ M ing power. || DOWNSTAIRS || _ ■ • Amolt I I J 8-20 East Washington Street fpS ™

OUR HOME SERVICE HOME Mrs. Farrell Says:— How would you like to make anew lamp of an old one? Come down to our lampshade making classes every Friday, starting tomorrow. They are held from 9:30 A. M. to 4:30 P. M. Instruction Is Free to All Home Makers HOME SERVICE DEPARTMENT Mrs. J. R. Farrell, Director INDIANAPOLIS POWER & LIGHT COMPANY -> Lower Floor, 48 Place t

ARRANGE PARTY

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Miss Gertrude McNese

Beta chapter. Theta Sigma Delta sorority, will entertain Friday night with a formal dinner in the Empire room of the Claypool in honor of new members, Misses Mildred Berst, Wilma Beansetter, Katherine Clark. Emily Hensley, Betty Mercer, Bernice Mohler and Helen Stringer. Guests will be seated at one long table decorated with flowers in the sorority colors, old rose and purple and lighted by rose tapers tied with purple tulle. Miss Mabel Skinner will be toastmaster. Miss Kathleen Spear, president, will give the welcoming address. Miss Stringer will give the response. Miss Gertrude McNese is chairman of arrangements, assisted by Miss Degarmo Spear. Mrs. E. C. Paul, former president and founder of the sorority will give a history of the organization. The chapter will meet Friday, Oct. 3 in Room C of the Y. W. C. A. to decide on a crest for the sorority. Miss Thomas Hostess Members of Chi Delta Theta will meet tonight at the home of Miss Alice Thomas, 762 North De Quincey street. All members are asked to attend.

.SEPT. 20, 1930

Bride-Elect Honor Guest at Shower Mrs. R. Fiank Ballenger and Miss Mary Ellen Willis entertanied this afternoon at Miss Willis’ home, 4430 North Meridian street, with a bridge party and miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss Ruth Barnhill, whose marriage to John A. Albertson will take place Oct. 18. The tables were lighted by tapers in rainbow shades. Appointments carried out these shades, Miss Barnhill’s colors. Guests with the bride-elect and her mother. Mrs. Charles A. Barnhill, were Mrs. Ray W. Buhl, Mrs. Robert Hiner, Mrs. Samuel Allen, Mrs. Manning Norland, Mrs. William Higburg. Mrs. William Fleming. Mrs. Clifford Myers, Mrs. Frank Leggette, Mrs. William E. Parrish, Mrs. Herbert Binningcr, Mrs. James W. Stockton. Mrs. Robert Emmett Kelly, Mrs. Richard E. Niven Jr., Miss Ruth Bair and Miss Edith Barnhill. BRIDE-ELECT WILL BE SHOWER GUEST Miss Eileen Scanlon will entertain with a crystal shower and bridge party tonight at her home, 1130 North Lasalle street, in honor of Miss Helen Markey, whose marriage to Edmund J. Bradley will take place Oct. 7. Decorations and appointments will be in the bridal colors, pink and blue. At serving time, the tables will be lighted with white tapers tied with pink and blue tulle. The hostess wiy be assisted by her mother, Mrs. John H. Scanlon, and Miss Helen Kiesel. Guests with Miss Markey and her mother, Mrs. Thomas Markey, will | be Mrs. William Bradley, Mrs. Paul B. Kernel, Mrs. Joseph Sexton, Mrs. Carl Cecil, Mrs. Walter Dolk, Mrs. Howard Phillips, Mrs. Wallace Jones, Misses Mary Catherine Markey, Mary Donahue, Juanita Mann, Rafiaela Montani, Helen Moore. Hazel Moore, Maxine Quinn and Jean Guio.