Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 122, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 September 1930 — Page 6

PAGE 6

FIRST LADY GIVES UP WORLD SERIES TO VISIT SCOUTS

Mrs. Hoover to Be Guest at Dinner BY JOSEPHINE HAMMOND Lucky Girl Scouts! Without being a part cf the crowds of curious people who are trvtng to catch just a glimpse of the first lady of the land while she Is in Indianapolis to attend the annual Girl Scout convention, they will be permitted the privilege of seeing her at close range, even shaking her hand, and perhaps having a few words with her at an informal lawn party to be given after school Wednesday afternoon at the home of Governor Harry G. Leslie. Because Mrs. Hoover s reason for being here at all is her intense interest in the Girl Scout movement, it is only in keeping that she should be most interested in seeing members of that group As wife cf the President of the United States, Mrs. Hoover can not be an active member of any orgaw ization, but her interest in Girl Scouts dates back ten years. Former National He: t! She was national president for three years, following which she became chairman of the executive committee and and of the national board of directors. She resigned in 1918. As wife of the President, she now is honorary president of the organization. This is the first time the wife of p President of the United States has attended the national Girl Scouts convention. When she arrived at 7:25, she was met by Governor and Mrs. Harry G. Leslie, with whom she will stay while in Indianapolis; Mrs. E. Blake Francis, Indianapolis, Scout commissioner: Mrs. Frederick Edey, New Yerk, chairman of the field division and slaled for national presidency rt the election to be held Friday, and Mrs. Nicholas F. Brady, New York, chairman of the national board of directors. Notice Old Homes While the party was driving to the Lesli? home, Mrs. Hoover remarked upon the lovely old homes still left on North Meridian street and hoped that modern progress would not necessitate their being destroyed. “The Girl Scouts must know I love them very much,” Mrs. Hoover said, “because I gave up Wednesday afternoon’s world series base- j ball game which I was to have at- j tended with the President, in order to be here with them.” Mrs. Hoover, accompanied by Mrs. Leslie, went to the Lincoln at 10:30 to attend a national board meeting., Mrs. Hoover had changed from her traveling suit of blue and black I homespun into her gray green Scout uniform. She also attended the board luncheon today noon at the ' Lincoln, given by Mrs. Brady, who j succeeds Mrs. Hoover as president \ of the board of directors. Guests j were members of the national board j and Indianapolis council officials. | Covers were laid for forty-six guests, j Mrs. Hoover and Mrs. Leslie re- j turned later this afternoon to the 1 Governor's home to rest in preparation for the strenuous evening. Dinner at Club Called Mrs. Francis is giving a dinner tonight at the Woodstock Club for members of the board of directors, in honor of Mrs. Hoover. Following dinner, there will be a reception. Hostesses are members of the Indianapolis council. Wednesday morning at 10:30 the convention proper will be opened by Myfe. Edey. Mrs. Hoover's part in the opening session will be informal. She probably will greet the delegates and give a short talk After the lawn party for the Girl Scouts of Indianapolis, Mrs Hoover will leave for Cleveland to join the President, who is to speak at the annual convention of the American Bankers’ Association At the reception tonight, Mrs Hoover is to present the Golden Eaglet, highest Girl Scout award, to Sara Jane Southworth, member of Indianapolis Troop 8 Lunch at Club Wednesday Mrs. Morris Haines is chairman of a luncheon to be given at the Columbia Club Wednesday noon. Dr. Lucia R. Briggs, president of Milwaukee-Downer. will address the gathering Wednesday morning on '“Girl Scouting—What it Means to Girl Scouts and Leaders.” At the aninual banquet Friday night in the Riley room of the Claypool, members of Troop 46 will introduce a few of Riley's best loved characters to delegates. A Girl Scout orchestra from Troop 28 will play Indiana songs. The program is under the direction of Mrs. Maxwell Droke.

President's Day to Be Observed by Fayette Club Fayette Club will observe presidents day Friday afternoon at the Spink-Arms with a tea in the green room. Mrs. R. H. Reed is program chairman. Miss Ma Belle Chitwood will give an original poem and present Beethoven's "Minuet in G” and Mozart's “Minuet.” Miss Jean Coston will give several piano numbers and Miss Margaret Alice Branaman will read. Mrs. Ador Krueger, president, will preside at the tea table. Mrs. Krueger will be assisted by members of the executive board. Former women residents of Fayette county are invited. NEEDLEWORK GUILD HEAD ON RADIO Mrs. Casper W. Hacker, president of the Fuiladelphia branch of the Needle wo. . Guild el America, will talk over radio station WCAU Wednesday afternoon between pad 5. according to an announcement Tuesday by Mrs. R. H. Sherwood, president of the Indianapolis branch. There also will be a musical program. White Shrine to Meet Indianapolis White Shrine No. 6 will meet at 8 Wednesday night at thi. hall- 230 East Ohio street.

Two-Toned Rug or Carpet Far More Fashionable Than Solid Color Type

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In a dining room that uses a lighl as a colorful one in mulberry, seft set. and v Bv SEA Service. FLOOR coverings take on new importance as the interiors of our homes dress up for the elegant era in which we will spend the winter, and in all probability many more winters and summers to come. The reign of a single solid color on floors is over. A two-toned rug or carpet is much more fashionable now than one color. Floral or other patterned carpets and rugs are in the ascendency. Os course, you can add an interesting floral touch or a distinguishing design to your floors by the use of a small rug or two. This is an especially good trick to use in spots which get unusual wear—in front of the davenport,

Miss Beulah Mabrey Will Be Guest at Shower Tonight

Miss Beulah Mabrey, whose marriage to William Kenneth Shirley will take place Oct. 12 at the home of Mr. Shirley’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. N. Shirley, 3168 Fall Creek boulevard, will be' honor guest tonight at a bridge party and shower given by Mrs. Charles Beckham Tichenor and Miss Louise Sumner at Mrs. Tichenor's home, 3340 North Meridian street. The hostesses will be assisted by their mother, Mrs. Floriene Sumner, and by Miss Margaret Jane Kurtz. Guests will include Mrs. Pearl Mabrey, the bride's mother, and Mrs. George Pence, Mrs. P. R. Steven-

Alpha Delphian Club Sets. Program for Winter Season

Indianapolis Alpha Delphian Club has announced its program for the 1930-1931 season. Meetings will be at 6:45 the second and fourth Mondays of each month at the English. Mrs. Demarchus Brown, study leader, will give talks on English and American literature. Mrs. Frederick Warfel is president. Following is the program: Oct. 13—President's dinner. Review of the gossip of the \torld. Oct. 27—“ English Novel in the Eighteenth Century."

NEWS OF SOCIETY FOLK

Dr. and Mrs. R. I. Blakeman, 3848 North Pennsylvania street, have as their house guest Mrs. Elma Page Fraser. Columbia, Ky. They have returned from a motor trip through the southwest.

Mr. and Mrs. George S. Olive, 630 Watson road, will return Saturday

CARD PARTIES

Otitsah council, No. 236, will have a card party Thursday night at 8:30 in the club hall, Twenty-fifth and Station streets. St. Mary's Social Club will give a card and lotto party Thursday afternoon in the school hall, 315 North New Jersey street. Hostesses are Mesdames John Betz. Anna Cgesdeltine, John Deschler and Joseph Feltz. Cosmos Sisters, Indiana lodge No. 2, will entertain with a card party Wednesday at 2:30 at Castle hall, 230 East Ohio street. Lauters’ Mothers Club will hold a card party Thursday at 2 in the club rooms, corner of Greeley and West Market streets. MRS. GROSSKOPF IS PARTY HOSTESS Mrs. Rudolph K. Grosskopf. 4847 Carrollton avenue, entertained Monday night with a bridge party at her home in honor of Miss Pauline McCord. 1036 Euclid avenue, who will spend the winter in Phoenix, Ariz. Guests included: Mrs. Arden Fenwick. Mrs. George J. Mess. Mrs. Walter Alfke. Mrs. Charles Foster. Mrs. Fred H. Rosebrock. Mrs. John F. Kelly. Miss Lenora Bernloehr. Miss Marie Weinicke. Miss Helen Schapnell and Miss Viola Himsel. Jasper. Sorority to Meet Sigma Tau Delta sorority and pledges will meet at 8 Wednesday night at the home of Miss Florence Moody. 1157 South Randolph street. Lions Club to Meet Women's Lions Club of Indianapolis will hold its regular monthly meeting Wednesday at 12:15 at the Spink-Arms. Ed Kepner will be speake*

and dark mulberry rug to cover the blues, green and yellow, should be us< in front of the door leading to the livi ] buffet, under the most popular easy i : chair in the house, by the library I table. New rugs are patterned, many of j them in eighteenth century English, early American, directoire and empire designs and in Italian renaissance, Jacobean and French Louis effects. Red, including mulberry and light rose; green and blue promise increasing popularity this winter, acj cording to forecasts from the carpet | industry. Two-color combinations that are j being bought include black and gray, ' brown and taupe, green and silver, and two tones of green. A three-color selection that is most

son. Miss Berneta Mabrey. Miss Mary Frances Thomas, Miss Alberta Darnell. Miss Jane Homsher. Miss Mary Caswel. Miss Catherine Murdock. Miss Annabess Snodgrass. Miss Ellen McFadden. Miss Sally Bosnian and Miss Jean Winchell. Miss Mary Hewitt, 4221 Rookwood avenue, will entertain Oct. 7 in Miss Mabrey’s honor, and Oct. 9, Mrs. Walter Shirley will entertain. Miss Berneta Mabrey will be her sister’s maid of honor and Walter Shirley will be his brother’s best man. The wedding will take place at 7 and will be followed by a reception.

Nov. 10—"Eoinburgh and Sir Walter." Nov. 24—“ Room for the Ladies.” Dec. B—Review of some new books. Jan. 12—“ The World of Charles Dickens.” Jan. 26—“ The World of Thackeray.” Feb. 9—“ The World of George Elliott.” Feb. 23—“ Robert Louis Stevenson.” March 9—Review of new' books. March 23—’Three Modern English Novelists. April 13—“ The Strange Genius of Lafcadio Hearn.” April 27—“ The Dean of American Novelists.” May 11 “Some American Women Writers of Fiction.” May 25—Final Delphian frolic.

from Rutherfordton, N. C., where Mrs. Olive has been visiting her mother. . Mrs. Hugh J. McGowan will return to Indianapolis this week after spending several weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Charles M. Ramsell, Buffalo, N. Y., following her return from a trip abroad. Mrs. Samuel Dowden, Himes road, has returned from Harbor Springs, Mich. Mrs. Fannie McKee. Indianapolis, landed in New York Monday night on the Scythia from a trip abroad She will return here this week. Riding Gi*oup Entertains at Bridge Party Algonquin Riding Club entertained today with the first luncheon bridge of the season at the clubhouse, Thirtieth street and Kessler boulevard. Covers were laid for eighty guests at small tables decorated with autumn flowers in bronze and yellow shades. The entertainment committee included Mrs. C. E. Coolman. Mrs. Glen J. Walker and Mrs. I Ferdinand Brown. [ Among the hostesses who entertained parties were: Mrs. Frank Haight. Mrs. Robert A. MacGill, Mrs. Donald Bose. Mrs. Pose Denning. Mrs. William Low- Rice. Mrs. M. H. ; Fuller. Mrs. Goethe Link. Mrs. J. R. McNutt, Mrs. Donald McClure. Mrs. Ed Donahue. Mrs. T. A. Brown. Mrs. Jessica j Thompson and Mrs. James Bingham. Issues Invitations Mrs. Joseph P. Sexton. 48 South Chester street, has issued invitations for a silver teapot shower to jbe given at her home Thursday i night in honor of Miss Helen Marj key, bride-elect. Class to Convene Mrs. Thor G. Wesenberg, member of the Butler faculty, will conduct the first class in contemporary literature for the Irvington Union of Clubs at 2:30 Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Walter W. Ward. 5636 Pleasant Run parkway, north drive.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES .

entire floor, a few scatter rugs, such :d, as in this picture before the bufng room. pleasing includes powder blue, ashes of roses and green, soft colors that will give a restrained elegance to a room. In addition to the floral and other conventional designs, several unique patterns are beings introduced this fall. One of th'ese is a pattern adapted from a snakeskin. Hooked Rugs Good Hooked rugs and rag rugs, usee in conjunction with Colonial or other provincial furniture, never were better. American rug manufacturers are reproducing many of the old masterpieces, which are exhibited in museums, lending richness in color and an Oriental touch to domestic floor coverings. Among the motifs copied are Indian cashmere, the Tabris Iran, Bijar, Cabistan and Sarouk types. Mill improvements in this country have made unusually fine work possible. In selecting a rug, as you undoubtedly know, everything else in the room must be considered. Large rugs should be fairly subdued, if they are to fit in with the chairs, tables, davenport, pictures, drapes, lamps and so on. Small ones can be much gayer. The design of the little ones may be even quite complicated, the colors arresting. But they should never clash, either in design or color. In Modernistic Mode Besides floral rugs and reproductions of old master, and the other conventionally designed rugs, there are a multitude of new modernistic rugs that have none of the objectionable arrogance of the first modern productions, but are suave in their lines and often tie up nicely with lamp shades, window drapes or other decorations. Linoleums have been improved greatly until some of them are smart enough to walk into the sun parlor, the children's rooms, the play room, sewing room. New marbleized linoleum in dark duotone combinations, spatter floor effects on dark backgrounds, tiled patterns in modern style and warm colored broken-tile designs of rust, brick and sage green are among these. A rug’s life is placed at nine years, an average estimated by experts. It is put to harder use than other articles of furniture, since the whole family and all guests and servants walk over it. One way to add to a rug's “life expectancy,” as the insurance men would put it, is to place a rug cushion beneath the rug. These are not expensive and make the rug softer to walk on, as well as prolong its life. CLUB WILL MEET WITH MRS. MARTIN Indianapolis branch, State Assembly Women’s Club, will be entertained Wednesday with a luncheon at 1 at the home of Mrs. Clarence Martin, 2227 North Delaware street. The committee in charge includes Mrs. Fred Byers, chairman: Mrs. C. J. Buchanan, Mrs. Luke Duffy, Mrs. William P. Evans, Mrs. Willard Gemmill, Mrs. Alfred Hogston, Mrs. J. H. Hewitt, Mrs. U. S. Lesh. Mrs. Noel C. Neal, Mis. Arthur R. Robinson, Mrs. F. K. Ruick and Mrs. Fred Schortemeier.

FUTURE BRIDE IS GUEST AT PARTY Miss Helen Eaker, whose marriage to Harry Morton will take place Oct. 11. was guest of honor at a party Monday night at the home of Miss Helen A Lesher, 1107 Sterling street. Guests were Misses Frances Smith, Florence Heitzman, Constance Dugdale. Eleanor Young, Esther L tsey and Lucille Byrne. Entertains Guests Mrs. Harry W. Tevebaugh, 650 East Twenty-second street, entertained this afternoon with a bridge party in honor of Mrs. James Vanetta, who returned recently from a trip around the world, and ! for Mrs. Mamie Wanetta, .ew | York. Mrs. Kndl to Speak s “The Genius of Jouy” will be the | subject of Mrs. Frederick Krull’s talk Wednesday at the Connersville Country Club. Mrs. Krull, who will appear in eighteenth century costume, will exhibit rare, genuine Toiles de Jouy. Today, the subject of her talk before members of the Muncie branch. American Association of University Women, at Munci# was “Elizabeth Cady Stanton.”

Rum Parties Are Hazards to Romance BY MARTHA LEE I wish it were possible to impress young people who are contemplating marriage, or those who just have married with the importance of getting started on the right foot. It is not half so important for them to have a specific amount of money in the bank as it is for them to have certain definite ideas about what they intend to make their life together mean. All the money in the world can not buy back love and respect when it once has gone the way of the dodo, simply through mismanagement. Whether the prohibitionists like it or not, there is such a thing as liquor to be obtained, and there are such things as parties to attend, where the heavy exercise of the evening is a glass filled with liquid, and I don’t mean water. Character Changed The right and wrong about imbibing intoxicating liquors is a matter of personal opinion, like everything else. It's against the law, but loads of people who would not defy a sign on the park grass to keep off, let alone ignore a traffic rule, never hesitate to take a little drink of what commonly is misnamed “pre-war stuff" at the slightest provocation. But that's neither here nor there in this argument. The point is, there is liquor to be obtained, and people who drink it. Now, the bad feature of drinking is that it causes a subtle change in our characters. Some of us be-

come more amiable, some become quarrelsome, seme get pliable and seme belligerent. Some talk exactly as they always do. Others resort to phrases most apt to be heard in j water-front dives and the like. j Romance Is Marred And that is very destructive to j young romance. Parties are not the j breeding ground of happiness for j young people. Fun’s fun, but there are so many more important things in life, so many more worthwhile permanent things that simply must be treasured above all things if there is to be real happiness, understanding and respect. Dear Miss Lee—l have been married a little over a year and I am reaciv to call it quits. X have done everything to save the situation but with no co-operation what can I do? My liusban dand I go around with a set of young marrieds and unmarrieds who have a good time, but they do quite a bit of partying. Not old fashioned partying. not too sophisticated but just in between. There is a little drinking goes on. And although I am no prude my husband happens to be the kind who gets exceptionally obnoxious when he drinks. I have stood Just about all I can. I have tried to go along on these parties because I thought it was mv duty to go if that was what he wanted, but I have lost so much respect for him that it has spoiled our marraige. Am I doing wrong | in staying by his side? Is that encouraging him? Should I make the best of an j irksome bargain or leave? TROUBLED WIFE. No one can decide that but yourself. If you love each other enough, it might help some to talk this all over with your husband and make him understand just how you feel about it. Marriage Threatened Make him realize that you feel your marriage is being jeopardized by his actions. That you have gone along with him simply because you wanted to be with him, but that you can not approve in the face of things. Your handling of the situation, and his response to your plea that he see his duty in the matter is all that can decide the question for you. It is a serious thing for respect to be lost in marriage. Love and respect have a way of going hand in hand, and when ope is gone the other becomes a pretty weak sister in a trial as strenuous and exacting as marriage. Success of your marriage is so much more important than the fleeting enjoyment you can get from any evening’s enjoyment, no matter what form it takes. Since you feel this so deeply yourself, surely you can impress the importance of a change in your mode of living upon your hu^jjand. FOUNDERS' DAY IS TO BE CELEBRATED Alpha chapter. Delta Alpha fraternity. will hold its annual Founder’s day banquet at the Antlers at 7 Wednesday night. William Remy will be toastmaster; Inactive as well as active members are invited to attend The fraternity, which was founded twenty-one years ago in Indianapolis, has an active membership of twenty-five. Donald D. Byers is president. Other officers are: Secretary, John Kingsbury, and treasurer, Bruce Johnston. GUILD ENTERTAINED BY MRS. STERNE -Mrs. Albert Sterne, president of St. Margaret’s Hospital Guild, entertained fifty-five members with a tea this afternoon at the Propylaeum, following a business meeting, when plans for the fall and winter season were announced. Mrs. Bernard Griffey is chairman of the entertainment committee. Mrs* William Mullen and Mrs. Ross Coffin presided at the tea table. Fair flowers and candles in fall shades were'used in decorating. Anniversary Celebrated Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mitchell, Windfall, entertained Sunday at ‘their home in celebration of their fiftieth wedding anniversary. They are the parents of Mrs. J. W. Spurlin, Gary: Claude Mitchell, Frankton. and Mrs. W. F. Mitchell. Kokomo, and have eight grandchildren and one great-grandchild. Sorority to Meet Mrs. Russell Bocock. 1618 East Forty-sixth street, will be hostess on ! Wednesday night for the meeting of i the Kappa Kappa Sigma sorority. W. R. C. to Meet Mrs. Evelyn Kosaveach will have a noon luncheon at her home, 442 Parkway avenue Wednesday tor I members of the Anderson W. Ft. C. 44 and friend*

GIRL SCOUT SPEAKERS

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Miss Julia Hamp Miss Julia Hamp, Colorado Springs (left), representative at the International conference of Girl Guides and Girl Scouts, held at Foxlease. England, in July, and Dr. Lucia Russell Briggs (right), president of Milwaukee-Downer college, are among tne speakers for the sixteenth annual Girl Scout convention which will open officially at 10 Wednesday morning at the Lincoln. Mrs. Charles F. Voyles (below) Indianapolis,, is a member of the Indianapolis Girl Scout council. She also is a member of the finance committee for the convention.

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

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ONE-PIECE SPORT DRESS This French blue and white candy stripe cotton shirting is extremely modish. Inset panels at either side of the front, cut with the stripes running in opposite direction, is very effective. A blue leather belt is worn at the natural waistline. The Peter Pan collar and turnback flared cuffs choose white pique. The grosgrain ribbon bow tie matches the belt. Pattern provides for short sleeves. Style No 806 may be had in sizes 8, 10, 12 and 14 years. Size 8 years requires 2% yards 35-inch with % yard 35-inch contrasting. Pattern price 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin ‘preferred). Wrap coin carefully. We suggest that when you send for this pattern you inclose 10 cents additional for a copy of our large Fashion Magazine. MISS BARNHILL TO BE BRIDE OCT. 18 Dr. and Mrs. C. A. Barnhill. 676 East Fall Creek boulevard, have issued invitations fbr the marriage of their daughter, Miss Ruth Jeanette Barnhill, and John A. Albertson on Saturday, Oct. 18, at the Broadway Methodist Episcopal church. • The ceremony will be followed by a reception at the Barnhill home. Luncheon to Be Held Miss Mona Taggart, new president of the Indiana Vassar Club, will entertain the club at luncheon at her home, 5555 Washington boulevard. Oct. 11, at 1.

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Catholic Women Will Urge Greater Modesty in Dress

Jhi T n' 1 rd Prcas DENVER. Colo., Sept. 30.—Newspapers have given women anew importance in the world, which must be capitalized by the dissemination of a sound philosophy of life. Miss Mary G. Hawks, Summit, N. J., president of the National Council of Catholic Women, told delegates attending the tenth annual convention of the organization here. “However important the church may always have estimated the woman,” she said in her annual address, “in the world today she has assumed anew importance.” Miss Hawks declared the modern newspaper devotes a tremendous amount of space to women, and that almost anything they do is news. "The latest edict of journalism is, ‘more about women on the front page,’ ” she said. “Women are the most important topic today. “We must capitalize this new importance. We must use it to spread a sound philosophy of life, to increase in society faith in the ‘All wise who is the all-loving, too.’ We must use it to show marriage as an image of divine life and love, the family as the unit of all life, the foundation of society and the state,

ANNOUNCE WEDDING OF MISS BUXTON

Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Buxton, 3064 Washington boulevard; announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Bernice Buxton, to James Robert Shideler, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Shideler, River Front avenue. The wedding took place Aug. 2, in Martinsville. Mrs. Shideler attended Indiana university and is a member of the Delta Gamma sorority. Mr. Shideler attended Indiana and is a Phi Gamma Delta. They will be at home with the bride's parents.

Autumn Winds 15 low-low still need IceV The coming of fall weather doesn’t mean that you can safely get along without ICE. For a few cents a day that ice costs you arc buying constant, moist temperature, which keeps your foods from spoiling and preserves their freshness and flavor. Don’t stop using ICE it’s false economy. ICE RESEARCH BUREAU ' 1215 Merchants Bank Bldg* Indianapolis

.■SEPT. 30,1930

Bride-Elect Is Honored at Shower A group of friends of Miss Mildred Sullivan, whose marriage to Kenneth Le Roy Mount will take place Oct. 18, entertained Monday night in her honor with a pewter shower and bridge party at the Lumley tearoom. Tire hostesses were Miss Mary Kettler. Miss Josephine McElhany, Miss Waneta Graves. Miss Helen Louise Brown. Miss Virginia Holt Miss Harriet Trinkle, Miss Helen Maxine Ornbaun and Miss Julia | Shugert. Guests, who included members ot the active chapter of Delta Delta 1 Delta sorority at Butler university | were: Misses ; Irene Cravens Helen Kiser Geneva Stalcup Bettv Morri* I Catherine Mount Elsie Null 1 Martha Hill Imogene Pierson K. Zimmerscheld Grace Avels i Bettv Palir.an Georgia Holder Normß Rvan Catherine Zwlc.' Dorotliv Betghtol Edna Lamkln Catherine Matthews Minnie Clark Virginia Hill Nellie Modltn Marv Louise Pierce Mildred Flannl: Frances Boston Mrs. Teague Is Entertained at Bridge Party Miss Ann Miles entertained with : a bridge party at the Columbia Club Monday night in honor of Mrs Frank Teague, formerly Miss Nell Rawlings. The bride was presented with a | damask dinner set. Decorationwere in yellow and white. Guests were: Mesdames Harry Wolf. Robert B Fra /•icr. John B Wilson. T. E. Williams Misses Helen Nicholas. Lena Scheurer ; Hilda Scheurer. Mildred Redelmann. Bessie : Kraas. Bernice Tvner. Marie Siener. , Maurie Riebsomer. Bettv Williams. Vu- ; srinla Hendrickson. Yallie Burton June Black. Louise Mullenholz. Fannie Brooks. ! Evelyn Vick. Mildred Whltted. Edith Mc- ' Elrov. Marv Harrold nnd Dorothv Griggs.

and home as the sanctuary and training school of true citizenship. " Miss Hawks epitomized the common objective of the council in these words: “The protection and preservation of the family, the sanctity of marriage which creates it, and the inviolability of the home that enshrines it.” The convention is expected to pass resolutionis condemning birth control and urging greater modesty in women’s dress. These questions will be discussed in open session. Mission Will Meet Regular meeting of Indianapolis Flower Mission will be held at 10 Thursday morning at the Board of Trade building. Mrs. McNeill Hostess Ladies’ auxiliary to the Caledonian Club will meet at 2 Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Alexander McNeill, 5010 Winthrop avenue.

Facts About Eyes SOME CHILDREN FAIL At school, are disobedient, and sometimes called dull, because they do not see as they should. The children are not to blame for this. They suffer from causes that possibly no one knows exist. Every child’s eyes should receive attention, whether or not it seems necessary. Nothing but good results from a service such as we furnish children. Warbe-Miessen ■- OPTOMETRISTS 202 Odd Fellow Building