Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 133, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 October 1930 — Page 6

PAGE 6

YOUR MOTHER’S WEDDING GOWN IS IN STYLE THIS YEAR

Satin Still Favorite for Bride BY JOAN SAVOY NEA Service Writer You may wear your mother’s wedding gown this season, if you happen to be a 1930 autumn bride, or your can choose just about any type of gorgeous costume that you wish. Satin is still the bride’s favorite, though there is many a velvet creation tripping to the altar, some dainty all-lace ones, quite a few flat crepe and crepe Elizabeth ones, and a few made of regal silver and white lame. Long lines, lines that show the slender grace of young figures, a touch lace, something unusual in sleeves, and above all a train, a real long train—these are the outstanding points of fashion in gowns that are not definitely copied after some period style. Copy Empress Eugenie Empress Eugenie is perhaps the most popular lady for brides to copy in their wedding gown this season. Classic Greek costumes appear here and there. Moyen Age gowns, with thier pure beauty of line, are popular with very young and demure brides. And some are quite within this century with their Bishop sleeves, slender waistlines and girdle treatment. There is almost the severity of a nun’s costume in the sleek lines of a panne satin and real lace gown, made in n off-white that is almost a case au lait. The lace molds the body perfectly, joining the satin in deep pointed line, contrasting strongly with the very demure round neckline and the chaste long sleeves. Satin Is Graceful The satin has a most graceful movement in its hipline and the sweeping skirt that falls in a long double train. A smart little 1930 highbrow cap of lace sits atop the bride’s chic little head, with tulle the delicate color of the satin cascading down from the back of the cap to sweep out over the train. For such bridal gown no gems are needed, nor are any flowers. | A prayer book and perhaps a little platinum cross on a slender jeweled platinum chain are enough. Mrs. Heyob Is Made Chairman for Card Party Mrs. Harry Heyob is chairman oi the committee in charge of the card games to be held Thursday, Friday and Saturday, in connection with St. John’s church bazar. Subcommittee heads are: Bridge. Mrs. Edward McLaughlin: fivehundred Mrs. Nicholas Helob: euchre. Mrs. William Esselborn. Mrs. David O'Connor and Mrs. Marie Gown: bunco. Mrs. Orpha West: lotto. Mrs. Melvin Hodges. Assistants include: Mesdames Hugh Mcßiirney. Thomas O'Connor. John McNeils. Flora Horner. Dennis Lyons. John Gaughan. Mary Loftus. Joseph Hayes. Martin Cain. Charles Oauss. E. M. Craft. Walter Burke, John O'Brien. Charles Yount?. Charles Lamb. Frank Lucid. Joseph Cain, Mary Shannon. Roger McGuire. Lillian Rathz. Mary Conway Mary Lord. John Shea, Mary Jacks, John Lynch. Thomas Quinn. B. E. Wyper. Alice Nlehaus. Victor Massine. Peter Wise. Thomas Logan. Lawrence Turner. Josephine McCann. Maurice Johnson, Pauline Flock. William Hartman. William Dalton. Catherine Callahan. Orville Gelnor, Frank Dav. Margaret Sweeney. David P. Lawler, Edward P. Barry. Edward Dilts. John Evard William O. Beck. Thomas Blackwell, Winifred Atkinson. Eugene O'Sullivan. Anna Gentry. Misses Sally Maloney. Dorothv Sylvester. Helen Cook and Mary Ann Lynch. ,

Y.W.C.A.Notes

Young business and professional women of Indianapolis are finding that unemployment and the much discussed “hard times” are more easily forgotten at the Y. W. C. A. than elsewhere. Asa department, plans have been made for three parties during the remainder of the month. ' On Friday night all of the organized clubs in the department are joining in one “altogether” party when everybody will come to dinner at 6:15. Dr. J. H. Peeling, associate professor of social science at the Teachers’ college, will be the formal speaker. Reservations may be made by calling the Y. W. C. A. before Thursday night. The other two parties will include a bridge party with every one contributing a white elephant prize, with surprise events during the evening, and a Halloween dance. The first event will be a money raising one to assist with conference and ways and means budget. Camp Delight will provide the perfect setting for a Halloween party on Oct. 25 when members of the department and their friends will take their “dates” out to the Lodge for a supper and mask dance. Members of the Ama Theta Club, Ella McCrea Club and the Green Room Players will be represented on the committee for general arrangements. Miss Eleanor A. Hester, the new secretary of the department, announces that girls who have not joined any of the clubs are eligible and invited to attend any of the parties given by the department believing that “together we may accomplish what alone we can not do.” Miss Hester is prepared for daily interviews with girls whose positions have been temporarily discontinued.

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Needlework Guild to Observe National Publicity Week

Indianapolis branch, Needlework Guild of America, will observe national publicity week until next Saturday. During the week, booths in various stores will exhibit garments displayed by the guild and members of

SORORITY HEAD

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—Photo by National >lis Juanita Mann Members of Theta chapter, Phi Beta Psi sorority, re-elected Miss Juanita Mann president. She will be installed at a meeting Wednesday night at the home of Miss Helen Reidy, 5515 Broadway.

PENWOMEN LEAGUE LUNCHEON SET

Indiana branch, League of American Penwomen, will hold a 1 o’clock luncheon Saturday in the Louis XIV room of the Claypool in observance of President’s day. Members may bring guests. Mrs. Charles O. Pfafflin is in charge of the musical program. Mrs. Ovid Butler Jameson, president, will preside. Mrs. L. D. Owens, 670 East Twenty-fourth street, is in charge of reservations.

MISS SHOWERS WILL WED CHICAGO MAN

Mr. and Mrs. William Edward Showers, Bloomington, have issued invitations for the marriage of their daughter, Miss Elizabeth Jane Showers, and Robert Kenzie Dillon, Chicago. The wedding will take place on Wednesday, Oct. 22, at 11:30 in St. Charles church. After a honeymoon in Europe, the couple will make their home in Bloomington.

C. D. A. NEWS

The Junior Court of the Catholic Daughters of America, No. 1119, held a business meeting Sunday afternoon at the Catholic Community Center, 1004 North Pennsylvania street. Julia Casserly, president, presided. A program of the year was outlined by Miss Mary McCrossan, chairman of the junior coun- j cil. The basketball league will be in charge of Miss Alice Jane Hessler, counselor of Troop 13. Dorothy Sanders, chairman of the basketball league, wishes all troops desiring to enter the league should notify Miss Sanders before Dec. 1. Gretchen Mary Yeazel, troop 4, was elected reporter of the Junior Court, succeeding Patricia Dougherty. Plans were made for a winer roast on Saturday afternoon and evening, Oct. 25. The following committees were appointed Sunday: Program and social committee, Mary Rosalie Beck, Troop 4, chairman, assisted by vice-presidents of all the local troops. They are: May Court Meeting—lnitiation, Marguerite Doyle, troon 13. chairman, assisted by troops 2. S. 9 and 13: presentation ot honor pins, Margaret Patrick, troop 15, assisted by troops 8 and 15: program committee, Catherine Yelton. troop 3, assisted by troops 3 and 19: refreshments. Dorothy McHugJi. troop 5. assisted by troops 5 and 7: decorations. Margaret Johantges. troop 14. assisted by her troop; records. Dorothy Sanders, troop 1. assisted by her troop: reception. Susanna Merril. troop 6. assisted by troops 6 and 10. Junior Play—Program commitee. Margaret Elizabeth Hindel. troon 8: ticket committee. Margaret Menefee. troop 1. assisted bv treasurers of each troop: publicity committee. Gretchen Mary Yeazel. assisted by reports of each troop: ushers. Mary Alice Downey, troop 7. Volunteer committee to assist Miss Frances Engel in making a permanent camp log—Mary Elizabeth Hindel. Mary Rosalie Beck. Dorothy Sanders and Gretchen Mary Yeazel. Halloween, Thanksgiving and Christmas parties are being planned by the various troops. Misses Alice Jane Hessler. Mary Agnes Rocap and Mary Frances Boyle are new’ counselors. They were introduced at Sunday's meeting. N Mary Martha Setter was elected reporter for Troop 11 of Assumption parish last Wednesday. Sorority Will Meet Sigma Epsilon sorority w’ill meet tonight with Miss Louise Wicker, Graylynn hotel, Apartment 11. lato Chis to Gather . lota Chi sorority will hold its regular meeting tonight at the home of Mtoo Irene Hergenrader, 707 North East street. Alumnae to Be Feted Alumnae of Theta Sigma Phi so- ' rority will be entertained tonight at the home of Mrs. Claude E. Bane, Burke-M inton The marriage of Mrs. Virginia Schenk Minton. Wheeling, W. Va., and Tyree P. Burke, Franklin and Indianapolis, took place Saturday noon at the home of the bride’s parents in Wheeling.

the following committees, assigned to certain stores, will distribute literature concerning the guild and its work: L. S. Ayres & Co.—Mrs. Peter C. Re ill}’, chairman: Mesdames H. O. Warren. W. D. Durden. Louis Bclden. Stephen Badger, Frank Guriev: Misses Elizabeth Bertermann. Eleanor Cox and Ineva Relily. • Lauries—Mrs. Charles Garrard, chairman: Mesdames George Davis. Timothy Harrison. C. S. Codding. John E. Hampton. Arthur H. Humphrey. Claude Richie. Cecil Calvert. Nick Kerr’s—Mrs. Oscar L. Pond, chairman; Mesdames Edgar N. Davis. George Elliott. Mrs. J. R. Sentney. Robert Shultz. Pettis Dry Goods—Mrs. Frank Fishback, chairman: Mesdames Heniy C. Thornton. R. C. Waterbury. H. Ajf Angel. H. H. Frledly, A. C. Reynolds. Merle Sidener. Walter Goodall: Misses Martha Fishback and Mary Margaret Miller. Goldstein's—Mrs. M. E. Clark, chairman: Mesdames F. H. Cheney. Mrs. Sentney and members of A. O. A. Irvington Dry Goods—Mrs. Robert Drum, chairman: Mrs. Rose Nichols. Sara Major Avery Shop—Mrs. Avery, chairman , _ . _ , Parker Dry Goods —Mrs. E. A. Parker, chairman. . , Wasson's and Block s—Mrs. W. L Ellison. chairman: Mrs. Nathan Kahn, and Council of Jewish Women. Mrs. Pond, state chairman, will speak at a director’s tea Monday at the home of Mrs. Robert F. Harding, Ft. Wayne, president of the Ft. Wayne branch, and Thursday at a tea given for the local branch at Huntington. Friday she will be speaker at the annual meeting at Marion. Mrs. R. Hartley Sherwood, president of the Indianapolis branch, will speak over WFBM Monday, Tuesday and Thursday, between 5 and 5:30. Memphis Girl Will Be Bride of K. W. Atkins Announcement is made of the engagement and approaching marriage of Miss Eleanore Kracy Mitchell, Memphis, Tenn., to K. W. Atkins, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Atkins, 4344 North Pennsylvania street. The weding will take place at the bride’s home in Memphis, Nov. 6. Miss Mitchell was graduated from Miss Hutchinson’s school and from Holton Arms school, Washington. She made her debut in 1925. She is a member of the Cotillion Club and has been president of the Memphis Junior League for two years. Mr. Atkins attended Taft school, Watertown, Conn., and Sheffield scientific school of Yale university. He is a member of the Cloister Club, Yale; University Club, Indianapolih and Memphis Country Club.

PERSONALS

Among the Indianapois guests at the Edgewater Beach hotel, Chicago, are R. E. Goldstein, 4248 Washington boulevard, and Thomas A. Morris, 3510 North Pennsylvania street. Mrs. Charles E. Cox Sr. has as her guest Mrs. Karl G. Karsten, New Haven, Conn. She will receive for her informally Wednesday afternoon from 2 to 5 at her home, Forty-sixth street and Arlington avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Strafta, 3939 Central avenue, had as their guests Mr. and Mrs. Carmen Di Martolo and daughters, Mary and Catherine Di Bartolo, St. Louis, Mo. Mrs. Samuel Lewis Shank entertained Friday night with a dinner at her home in Golden Hill. Her guests included Senator and Mrs. Arthur R. Robinson, Senator Simeon D. Fess, Mrs. J. L. Gilbert and Miss Cora Gilbert. Beta Theta Chi sorority will meet tonight for the regular business meeting at the home of Miss Margaret Cunningham, 2059 North Talbott avenue. Mrs. Charles W. Mann, 3532 Washington boulevard, landed in New York last night on the Mauretania, after a European trip. Dr. and Mrs. David M. Edwards, who have spent two years abroad, are making their home at the Kenilworth apartments. Dr. Edwards formerly was president of Earlham college. Mrs. H. J. Cronnon, 629 Eastern avenue, is in Chicago visiting her mother, Mrs. Anna Lauer. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh O'Connell, Ambassador apartments, attended the Notre Dame-Navy game Saturday in South Bend. Mr. and Mrs. Guy A. Ramsdell, 4036 Central avenue, are at Chal-fonte-Hadden Hall. Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hoke, 3445 Washington boulevard, have returned from a trip through Canada and the east. William Clune and daughter, Miss Clarice Clune, 1911 North Alabama street, have returned from Hot Springs, Ark. Miss Catherine Hughes, 1946 North Alabama street, has returned from a three weeks’ stay in Buffalo, N. Y. with her sister, Miss Anna Hughes. Mrs. J. R. Holcomb, Cold Spring road, and her daughter, Mrs. C. R. Strickland, have returned from a trip to New York. Mr. and Mrs. Addison Coddington, Miss Martha Coddington and Addison Coddington Jr. attended the Notre Dame-Navy football game Saturday. Paul Goldrick, 4505 Carrollton avenue, has returned from a fishing trip in Canada. SORORITY TO HOLD ANNUAL BANQUET Lambda Theta Phi sorority will hold its annual banquet Thursday at 6 at the Spink-Arms. It will be sponsored by the Muncie chapter. Reservations may be made with Mrs. Charles B. Crist. It will be preceded by a business meeting at 5 in the green room. The Terre Haute alumnae chapter will sponsor a breakfast Saturday morning at the Seville tavern. Reservations may be made for it at the meeting Thursday. LADIES SOCIETY TO HOLD GUEST PARTY Ladies society of the Indianapolis Maennerchor will entertain at 2 Tuesday with a fall guest party |at the Academy of Music. Mrs. Isaac Bom, chairman, is assisted by the following committee: Mesdames Charles Kistner. Addison Coddington, Otto Bsgching. William Noe Ike, Otto Deluse. Misses .Lena Schramm. Mary Evman. Emma Mlnter. Nettie Kistner and Marie Leppert.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Loneliness Often Toll of Divorce

BY MARTHA LEE

One of the tragedies of divorce between men and women who have been married a number of years, and who have gotten on in years themselves, is that it leaves them pretty much at loose ends. The first year of marriage proverbially is the hardest. Each succeeding year is supposed to make the struggle easier. Asa matter of fact the first years of married life are too hectic to be absolutely dangerous. There is the struggle of readjustment, the aim of both man and wife to make the marriage a success, the desire to get ahead together. Regardless of misunderstandings and hardships, there is in early marriage (unless one or the other of the contracting parties, or both are unusually self-centered) the mutual desire to make the grade. So many times married couples will struggle past insurmountable barriers for years to gain what in their opinion or station in life, is success. They will bear real privation together. They Give It All Up And then, perhaps after years of this, when success of their dreams is within their grasp, they will give it all up. They suddenly have an overwhelming desire to be free, to live their own lives, to break the shackles that have bound them together through so much. And after divorce is granted or the separation consummated, they are very apt to find themselves disillusioned about all this freedom business. They are very apt to discover that the habit of being together is stronger than their desire to be free. Dear Miss Lee—l am a man 50. My wife left me a year ago. We have five children. Four are with their mother. The other is married. I have plenty of faults, and have seen them more clearly since I have been left alone. Recently I met a young woman of 25. We have had many pleasant times together. I have showered her with gifts and she has accepted them all. All during this time I have been separated from my wife, but not divorced. A few days ago this girl told me I was too old for her, that the only thing there could ever be between us was friendship. I had no Intentions of suggesting love or marriage until I was free. Perhaps my attentions led her to believe differently. Some of my friends tell me I should spend my efforts trying to win my wife back instead of going around with young women. What would you suggest. Shall I try to win my wife back or go on seeking a younger woman to pal around with? My wife has sued for divorce. Shall I try to win her back or let her continue? A SEEKER FOR THE TRUTH. You have not said what caused the trouble between your wife and yourself, but the inference in your letter is that you were pretty much at fault. Chasing Will ’o Wisp You are chasing a false happiness that will lead you nowhere. -Your real happiness lies in doing right by your wife and children. Your mania for young women “pals” is exaggerated in your own mind. Perhaps you know the reason. But you have daughters almost as old as the girls you want to run around with, and yet if an older man were to start taking your daughters around, I wonder just how you would feel about it? Why not get the whole thing straightened out by making things up with your wife? She used to be 25 and a pretty good pal herself.

CHURCH CLASS WILL PRESENT TWO PLAYS Members of Rho Gamma Chi class of the Riverside

Method i st Episcopal church will present two one-act plays in the church parlors at 8 Tuesday night. The plays are “Sing a Song of Seniors” and “There Was Light.”

Miss Craig

Miss Violet Craig will appear in both playlets.

BIRTHDAY PARTY IS GIVEN BY PARENTS

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dobson Sr. entertained Friday night at their home, 1424 East Market street, with a surprise birthday party for their daughter, Mrs. Harry Todd. Guests included: Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dobson Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Howell. Mrs. Philip Clement. Miss Marguerite Bohen. Miss Agnes Dobson. Miss Gertrude Meyers. Miss Mary Eleanor Meyers. William Dobson, Joseph Finch, John O'Brien and Harry Todd. MRS. W. A. MOORE BRIDGE CHAIRMAN Mrs. William Allen Moore is chairman of the bridge party to be given the Propylaeum Oct. 31 by the Propylaeum Club. Her committee includes: Mesdames Raymond Van Camp. Owen Morrell. Kin Hubbard. Gavin Payne. Samuel Lewis Shank. Edward Lynn. Hortense Rauh Burpee. Earl Barnes. Jackson Landers. Harold B. Tharp. RusseU Byers. Charles O. Roemler. James Ogden, Harry O. Fltton. Woods Caperton, Henry Buttolph. Gerry Sanborn and Ronald Green. Entertains Club Member's Miss Rosemaiy O’Connor entertained eighteen members of the J. U. Club at 1 er home, 835 Bosart avenue, with a candlelight halloween party Saturday afternoon. The hostess was assisted by her mother, Mrs. Thomas J. O’Connor.

Sore throats 1 Quickly relieved by rubbing on NMVisas OVERt? MILLION JARS USED YEARLY

Party Will Be Held by Club Group

Mrs. Hal R. Keeling, 5519 North Meridian street, will be hostess for a tea Tuesday, the first general meeting of the American Association of University Women. Members of the executive board will be hostesses. They are: Mrs. A. B. Carlile. Mrs. Marvin Curie. Mrs. J. W. Weddell, Mrs. Edna Christian, directors; Miss Ruth Milligan, chairman of the international relations study group; Mrs. Paul J. Stokes, chairman of the child study group; Mrs. T. Victor > Keene, fine arts group, and Mrs. C. O. McCormick, chairman of publicity. Mrs. R. Hartley Sherwood will discuss “Educating American Children Abroad.” New officers who will be introduced are: President, Mrs. Paul E. Tombaugh: first vice-president. Mrs. Lester H. Rich: second vice-president. Miss Dale Waterburv. secretary, Mrs. Newton Taylor Todd, treasurer, Mrs. Walter P, Morton. Thursday morning the book section of the fine arts study group will open its program at the Rauh Memorial library. Mrs. John C. Mellett will discuss standards of appraisal of literature, the type of books to be considered during the club year and “The Life of Samuel Houston” as described by Marquis James in “The Raven.” Following the study of books, the fine arts group will take up music appreciation under the leadrship of Mrs. Dorothy Knight Greene from Jan. 8 to March 19 at the home of Mrs. E. Victor Keene. The section devoted to the study of painting and sculpture, led by Miss Banche Stillson, will begin March 19 at the Children’s museum. Members may sign for all three sections, or in part. Further information may be obtained from Mrs. Keene.

Just Every Day Sense

BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

EUGENE O’BRIEN, handsome movie star, explains the reason why he intends never to marry. Women, he says, are too possessive. All married people understand that in some intangible way a sense of possessiveness is the sweetest thing they have in life. Hedge as we may, half the joy of marital love lies in the feeling that one owns, in a sense, another and beloved being. Yet Mr. O’Brien has put his finger on the sore spot of marriage. Tliis sense of ownership when it masters us, is woman’s greatest stumbling block on the road to happiness. It confronts us so often because we fail to understand that the thing that fills us with pleasure only irritates men. Women enjoy being possessed; men resent it. Wives like that sense of belonging to somebody that, as a rule, throws normal husbands into a state of apoplexy. u 'o * NOT realizing this, a young girl with her first sweetheart and a young wife with her first husband can make the same tragic blunder when they set up the “private! No Admittance” sign. And what during courtship days may be sweet concern soon can become in marriage a policing system. A great many women have a well-developed cop complex. Indeed, if the average minion of the law kept as stem an eye on the transgressor as such a wife fastens on her hapless mate, we would be a nation of upright folk or, more likely still, a wilder, madder people. The curious thing about this possessive business is that men of Mr. O’Brien’s opinion are likely to be regular watchdogs about their wives. They make fine talk about the slavery of marriage for men, but when they love, they possess, they guard, and they rule. The weariness of being a woman lies in +he fact that one must accept certain fundamental truths as unchangeable. Bitter as it may be, the fact is that men want to possess their women wholly, yet resent any possession of themselves. Change this and you have altered the whole fabric of marriage and of life. But men probably always will have certain fixed opinions and certain prejudices so long as the earth stands and sea calls unto sea. It is woman’s fate to submit to that which may not be changed. MRS. VANE TO BE ALUMNAE HOSTESS Mrs. Claude Van, 321 East Fiftieth street, will entertain Theta Sigma Chi alumnae at her home at 7:30 tonight. All alumnae in the city are invited. hi Wrap-Around Mode Wrap-around skirts of circular cut are quite the thing for both coats and dresses in the new autumn fashion lineup.

COLDS MAY DEVELOP INTO PNEUMONIA

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CREOMULSION FOR TUC. COUGH.FRQM. COL OS. THA 7HANG ON

Mrs. Elizabeth Stanley Again President of W. C. T. U.

Indiana W. C. T. U. re-elected state offlfcers Saturday at the close of the conventiodn at Anderson. Mrs. Elizabeth Stanley, Anderson, again will head the state organization. Other officers are: Vice-president. Mrs. Ida Mix. Kokomo; corresponding secretary. Mrs. Mary Woodard. Fountain City: recording secretary. Mrs. Mary Donnell. Gree-isburg. and treasurer. Mrs. Clara M. Sears, Indianapolis. Announcement of delegates to the national convention; selection of a

TRIP WEST IS TAKEN BY HONEYMOONERS

Mr. and Mrs. Albert W. Smith, 2536 South Delaware street, are h o neymooning in the west. They plan to spend a week in Denver, and visit Pike’s Peak. They will return to In dianapolis the latter part of October.

If

Mrs. Smith

Meridian Hills Plans Group of October Fetes A number of parties for the latter part of October have been planned by Meridian Hills Country Club for members and their guests. Saturday at 7 the first formal din-ner-bridge will be held. Mr. and Mrs. James A. Baird, Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Mayer Jr, and Mr. and Mrs. Otto C. Janus will be in charge of arrangements. The annual meeting will be held Monday, Oct. 20, at 8:30, preceded by the annual dinner at 6:30. Reservations for dinner must be made in advance. Wednesday, Oct. 22, ladies’ guest day golf tournament will he played, followed by a luncheon. Chidren will be entertained at a Halloween party Friday, Oct, 31, at 3:15. Mrs. W. D. Little, Mrs. E. F. Winslow, Mrs. Mark V. Rinehart and Mrs. John R. Thrasher are the committee in charge.

CARD PARTIES

St. Mary’s Social Club will give a pillow slip party Thursday afternoon and night in the school hall, 315 North New Jersey street. All games will be played. Fidelity Rebekah lodge No. 227, I. O. O. F. will give a card party in the hall, 160914 Prospect street, at 2:30 Tuesday. Winamac council, degrees of Pocahontas will have a card and bunco party Tuesday night at 8:30 in the hall on Roosevelt avenue and Seventeenth street. Fidelis Club to Entertain Fidelis Club will entertain tonight with a masquerade party at the home of Miss Florence Taylor, 3949 Rookwood avenue. Miss Esther Davis will assist the hostess. Beta Chapter to Meet Beta chapter, lota Psi Omega sorority, will hold a social meeting at the home of Miss Dorothy Sommers, 701 North Bradley street. Dean of Women to Talk Thyrsa W. Amos, dean of women at the University of Pittsburgh and president of the National Association of the Deans of Women, will be principal speaker at the meeting of the deans of women section of the Indiana State Teachers Association, Thursday and Friday at the Columbia Club. Gives Bridge Party Miss Amber L. Endsley entertained with a bridge party at her home, 1622 North Meridian street, Thursday night. Gamma Chapter to Meet Gamma chapter, Sigma Delta Sigma sorority, will meet tonight at the home of Miss Mabel Skinner, 913 North La Salle street. Miss Caylor to Entertain Miss Evelyn Caylor, 2517 North Delaware street, will be hostess for the Theta Chi Sigma sorority tonight. Sorority Chapter to Meet Theta chapter. Alpha Omicron Alpha sorority, will meet tonight at the home of Miss Ellen Walsh, 115 West Nineteenth street. Dinner to Be Held Beta chapter, Phi Theta Delta sorority, will meet for 6 o’clock dinner at Miss Virginia Tape’s home, 760 North Riley avenue. Chapter to Meet Members of Delta chapter, Psl lota Xi sorority, will meet with Miss Alice Miller, 4025 North New Jersey, street, tonight. Mrs. Green Hostess Hamilton Berry chapter, Service Star Legion, will meet Tuesday at the home of Mrs. O. E. Green, 2225 Broadway.

elements which soothe and heal the inflamed membranes and stop the irritation, while the creosote goes on to the stomach, is absorbed into the blood, attacks the seat of the trouble and checks the growth of the germs. Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfactory in the treatment of coughs from colds, bronchitis and minor forms of bronchial irritations, and is excellent for building up the system after colds or flu. Money refunded if not relieved after taking according to directions. Ask your druggist, (adv.)

meeting place for 1931 and adoption of resolutions were on the program for the closing session of the state convention today. Mary Kiger, 15, Daleville. won the diamond medal oratorical contest. Towns bidding for the 1931 convention were Lafayette, Kokomo, Marion, Terre Haute and Elkhart. Six hundred delegates heard Raymond Robins, New York, and Mrs. Mary Harris Armor, Atlanta, Ga., speak in defense of the present prohibition laws and urge stricter adherence to prohibition at the meeting Sunday.

Founders' Day Dinner to Be Held by Group Indianapolis Alumnae association of Kappa Delta sorority will celebrate Founder’s day with dinner at the Hotel Antlers Thursday. Members of the sorority attending the State Teachers’ convention will be honor guests. Mrs. Morris Barrett will preside. Mrs. Webster R. Russell will read the Founder's day address of the national president. Miss Blanche Hutchinson will present a musical program. Tables will be decorated with white roses, the sorority flower, and lighted by tall white tapers. Following dinner there will be a bridge party. Reservations may be made with Mrs. Barrett, 3625 Salem street. MISS TOMLIN GUEST AT SHOWER PARTY Miss Grace Buckler entertained Sunday afternoon at her home, 2343 North Alabama street, in honor of Miss Frances Tomlin, whose marriage to Ulrich Wade will take place Wednesday night. ‘The affair was a miscellaneous shower and tea. Miss Buckler carried out the bride’s colors pink and white in her appointments. Miniature bride's were given as favors. The hostess was assisted by her sister Miss Mary Buckler. Guests included Mrs. William Stewart, Miss Laura Thomas, Miss Margaret Casey, Miss Ada Peters, and Miss Lola Updike. GROUP INVITED TO HALLOWEEN PARTY Miss Alice O’Donnell, 950 Hervey street, will entertain members and guests of Alpha Nu chapter, Alpha Zeta Beta sorority, Wednesday with a masked Halloween party at her home. Decorations and appointments will be in keeping with the occasion. This is the last of a series of rush parties. Guests will be: Misses Lois Hudson, Patricia Cronlev Dorothy Davis. Jean Whittson. Mary Stout. Bertha Whetstine, Genevieve Crawford Edith Goedeker, Amelia Shinkle. Louise Barton. Ann Reed. Helen Stein. Helen White. Rose Netherton, Evelyn Nordloh Lacy Walters. Evelyn Wolfe. Geraldine Gibson. Grace Hilton. Mary Ebner, Evelyn Smith and Mildred Dlsmbre. ALTAR SOCIETY TO HOLD CARD PARTY Altar Society of SS. Peter and Paul cathedral will hold a card party Wednesday afternoon at the Knights of Columbus auditorium. The following committee will act as hostesses: Mrs. John Hampton, chairman; Mesdames Robert Stark. M. J. Moore, J. Albert. Smith, Fred McDonald. John Martin, H. M. Pitsenberger Clarence Sweeney. Addison Coddington, J. M. Hagerman, G. A. Roache, P. J. Freaney, William J. Wemmer, Thomas Courthey. C. E. Fieske, Misses Helen Dailey and Nora Sullivan. INSTALL SORORITY HEADS AT SESSION Mrs. J. H. Hedges has hostess this afternoon for a meeting of the Indianapois associate chapter of Tri Kappa sorority at her home, 538 East Maple Road boulevard. She was assisted by Mrs. Pau Loser. New officers were installed. They are: President. Mrs. O. T. Blemker; first vicepresident. Mrs. T. G. Ciawford: second vice-president. Mrs. L. A. Turnock: recording secretary. Mrs. F. R. Baker; corresponding secretary, Mrs. William Teter, and treasurer, Mrs. Hedges. miss griffuTto WED CHICAGO MAN Mr. and Mrs. John J. Griffin, 631 Eastern avenue, have issued invitations for the marriage of their daughter, Miss Helen Agnes Griffin, and Timothy Hanlon, Chicago. The wedding will take place Wednesday morning, Oct. 22, at 9 at St. Philip, Neri church. Club Board to Meet Board of vice-presidents of the Mother’s Club of Cathedral high school will meet at 2 Tuesday in the Fidelity Trust building. Plans will be made for the Harvest card party to be held the afternoon and night of Nov. 12 in the school auditorium. Zontas to Be Entertained Members of Zonta Club and their guests will be entertained Tuesday night at dinner at the Columbia Club. Miss Eleanor Saunders is in charge of arrangements assisted by Miss Olive Kiler. “The Five Coeds” will give a musical program following the dinner.

NEW IDEA SAVES SILK HOSE

Did you ever realise that it is the oily excretion of the sebaceous elands and rubbing that keep yon buying silk hose and lingerie so often? This oil film that next-to-skin garments absorb is destructive to silks, because It softens and rots the fibre. Soap and water alone will not cleanse it out. Only a solvent like Energlne cuts it. Add a tablespoonful of Energine to a quart of lukewarm soapy water. Wash thoroughly, rinse well. Note the new cleanliness—the pleasing freshness—see how original color is revived. And all this with far less rubbing. You'll Be amazed t difference In results from washing in Just soap and water and your silken hose and undergarments will last longer. And don’t forget millions use Energlne daily for quick removal ©f dirt and grease spots from suit*, hats, dresses, gloves, shoes. Large can 35c. Let Energise today.—Advertisement. ■ .is/ “ ' ” '.Vr;

.OCT. 13, 193

Wedding of Couple Held at Church In the presence of the immediate families and a few intimate friends, Miss Thelma Arm Schmidt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.. Fred Schmidt, 2116 East North street, and Alfred L. Hal?, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Hale, Muncie, were married Saturday night, at St. Paul’s Lutheran church. The Rev. W. A. Nordsieck performed the ceremony. The altar was decorated with baskets of fall flowers and lighted by cathedral candles. Miss Margaret Shaul, Anderson, was maid of honor. She wore rose chiffon and carried an arm bouquet of Butterfly roses. Bride Wore Ivory Satin Miss Helen Schmidt, the bride's sister, was bridesmaid. She wore green chiffon and carried Columbia roses. Both wore crystal necklaces, the gifts of the bride. Edgar Dennis was best man. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore ivory satin. Her tulle veil arranged cap style and was trimmed with seed pearls and clusters of orange blossoms. She carried a slower bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley. She wore a pearl necklace, the gift of the bridegroom. Reception Is Held A reception at the home of thd bride's parents followed the cere-* mony. The bride’s tqble was cen tered with a two-tiered wedding cake, topped by a miniature bridq and groom. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hale, Mun* cie; Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur eleven-* ger. Dublin, Ind.. and Earl Haig were guests at the ceremony. The couple motored south on ai honeymoon, the bride traveling in a navy blue suit with eggshell satin blouv. They will be at home after No\v-1 at 1002 North Beville avenue.

W. C. T. U. NEWS

University Heights W. C. T. U. will meet at 2 Tuesday at the home of Mrs, Maude Patton, 4049 Weaver avenue. John George of University Heights and Miss Virginia Cravens, dean of women at Indiana Central college will speak. Mrs. Silas Ryker will preside. Nina Brigham W. C. T. U. will meet at 6:30 Tuesday for a buffet supper at the home of Mrs. Hattie Hendricks, 4918 West Thirteenth street, Speedway City. A business meeting will follow. Two musical groups will be presented by Mrs. Florence and Mrs. Lura Kimbrel, and by Mrs. Clara Stropes and Mrs. Alma Weingartner, Mrs. Addie Leacaster will preside. Mary Balch W. C. T. U. will meet at 1:30 Friday in Fletcher American bank. Mr*. Sarah Blackwell will lead the devotions. Delegates will give reports of county and state conventions. The Rev. Garry L. Cook will speak. Mrs. Mary Hensley will preside. Following are the new officers: President, Mrs. Hensley: rice-president, Mrs. Mary Pierson; recording secretary, Mrs. Ettie Irving: corresponding secretary, Mrs. Elbert Moore; treasurer, Mrs. Enos Snyder; local directors, Mesdames Synder, Daniel Mather, W. S. Orris. Sarah Mason, Harriet Wilhite, Herbert Thurston, Hattie Hanson. Jennie House, Minnie Waldvogel and Lydia Lewis. Frances Willard W. C. T. U. will meet at the home of Mrs. Lula Alberts, 611 West Thirtieth street, at 2 Tuesday. Mrs. T. A. Berry will lead devotions. The Rev. J. H. Tilsley will speak. The Riverside Methodist church quartet will sing. Sarah Swain W. C. T. U. will meet at 2 Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Lewis H. Johnson. 336 North Wallace street. Mrs. Lena Monger will lead devotions. Mrs. Henrietta Botts will discuss temperance and missions. Assisting hostesses will be Mrs. Ora Clapp and Mrs. Grace Hargitt. Mrs. Louella Naegel will preside.

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ENGINEER GAVE UP, WENT HOME Says He Could Not Stand Indigestion Any Longer Relieved By Black-Draught. How a railroad engineer was relieved of indigestion was described by Mr. C. K. Nelson, a Fourth Street resident of Pulaski, Va. Mr. Nelson said: “I was suffering from stomach, trouble in 1917, and had been suffering for some time. I had a tightness in my chest, a shortness of breath. There seemed to be a heavy weight m the pit of my stomach, and quite a bit of nausea, yet I couldn’t vomit. I tried different remedies, yet suffered on just the same. When in West Virginia, on a work train, I was in such a condition that I just gave up and came home. I couldn’t stand to work, in my condition. “Someone told me about BlackDraught. I started taking it in small doses after meals. It helped me and I went back to work. “One morning, while on my engine, I felt like I would smother. I stopped In a little town, bought a package of Black-Draught, took a dose and later in the day took another dcse. It relieved me and I have not had a bad spell like that In more than two and a half years." Mtofioußillowiegi