Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 141, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 October 1930 — Page 6

PAGE 6

CLUB FEDERATION NOMINATIONS ARE SET FOR TODAY

Indianapolis Woman Is in \ Race for Vice-President; Resolutions Are Drafted BY MARY BINGIIAM NOMINATIONS and presentation of candidates at 11:30 this morning was the high spot of the convention of the Indiana Federation of Clubs, in session at the Claypool hotel through Thursday. Mrs. Frederick G. Balz of Indianapolis announced herself last week as a candidate for vice-president of the State Federation, opposing Mrs. Robert Hicks. Cambridge City. This was scheduled as the only contest. Mrs. James S. Boonshot, Petersburg, is the sole candidate for trustee, and Mrs. Charles S. Hartley, Cambridge City, for treasurer. Mrs. Frank Donner was nominated for the post oi recording secretary. A resolution approving the constitutional convention for Indiana

was adopted with little opnosition. The resolution reads: “Resolved. That the Indiana Federation of Clubs go on record ao supporting this progressive movement and that every effort be made to stimulate a favorable majority vote at the election Nov. 4. Also, in the event the referendum is carried, that every assistance be given In the formation of a constitutional convention. Ask Citizenship Regulation Another resolution, mentioning that while the laws of Indiana require citizenship as a qualification for voting, they do not require it as a necessary qualification for holding certain offices in local government, asking that the convention go on record as deploring such condition and recommending to the department of American citizenship and of legislation the working out of some constructive plan whereby this may be rectified was adopted. A revision suggested Tuesday afternoon during Mrs. Frank Sheehan’s discussion, for strengthening the federation, was approved by the convention. It changes the words “county chairman’’ to “county president,” and the words “district chairman,” to “district president,” to avoid confusion with the terms county department chairman and district department chairman. Would Draft Constitution A motion was carried to suggest to the convention that a committee be appointed to draft a model constitution coinciding with the constitution of the state federation, for guidance of county and district federations, to be accepted or rejected by them. The award of SSO in two annual payments of $25 each goes to the Tenth district for its work in student loans contest, establishing thirteen SSO loan funds during the year. Federation loan funds at Indiana and Purdue universities amount to $17,049.05. Fifty-seven funds have been established or added to, totaling $2,389 50. The grand total of funds, including several others administered locally, is $22,760.60. The convention opened formally Tuesday night with Mrs. Edwin F. Miller, Paru, president; Mrs. George W. Phillips, South Bend, chairman of trustees, and Mrs. Frederick G. Balz, Seventh district chairman, presiding. Franklin Professor Speaks Dr. Homer P. Rainey of Franklin college spoke on “Two Demands On One Supply.” Dr. Rainey developed the thought that the greatest need of our individual lives today is spiritual demands. He pointed out the great need for the development of civic, social, moral and spiritual intelligence “commensurate with the development in our mechanical universe.” In her president’s message, Mrs. Miller said “The past is of interest only as it visualizes stepping stones for the future- This is our harvest time—a sign of progress.” Mrs. Miller spoke of the advance of the federation during the year, particularly in the organization of juniors, and in the success of its plans for adult education. Mrs. Balz as chairman of the hostess organization, welcomed the delegates. Others who spoke were Mrs. Virginia C. Meredith and Mrs. Phillips. A reception honoring state officers followed. Contest Prizes Awarded Announcement of awards of contest prizes was made at the luncheon of the Fine Arts department this noon. Mrs. Eli F. Seebert, South Bend, presided. Mrs. Caesar Misch, Providence, R. I-, was guest of honor. Mrs. Seebert announced the juhior chorus prize to go to the Hammond Junior Chorus, Miss Mildred D. Westfall, director. The composition prize was awarded Miss Bernice Crandall Forsythe, LaGrange, for her song contrasts. The prize, a book, was awarded the Woman's club of Worthington, the only entrant in the contest, “The Home Library, and How to Build It.” Mrs. Misch was speaker at the meeting of the fine arts department m the afternoon. She discussed early pagan music and the development of instruments and harmony, and contrasted it with the music of today. Dr. Cantwell Is Speaker Dr. Guy Cantwell of Indiana university was speaker at the education luncheon. Mrs. Quincy A Meyers, Perrysville, presided. Dr. Cantwell’s subject was “Taxatton and State Aid for Schools.’’

CUTS SILK HOSE BILLS IN TWO A New York fashion expert has just made a wonderful discovery. Kealiziug ilie expense of constantly buying silk hose and lingerie, she learned that with perspiration comes an oily excretion irom the sebaceous glands that causes ■ ilks to rot. Soap and water she found were inadequate. Only a solvent like KnergiM cuts this him of oil. So when next washing silk hose or dainty undergarment*, add a table'Poouful of Knergine to a quart of lukewarm, soapy water. Wash thoroughly—rinse well. Note the new fresh leanliness—see how the original color is revived so easily and with less rubbing. After using this new method, >oudl be amazed at the difference in >esults from washing tu just soap and water. And when you see how many more weeks wear you get from silk hose, ioil'll be more than delimited—lts real . <-ouomv, Knergine is unexcelled also for quickly removing all flirt and grease spots from dresses, hats, shoes. _loves, ties. I.arge can .V>c.—Advertise Anent.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis. Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents lor which send Pat- . tern No. 9 0 2 Size Street City Name State 4

902

TWO-PIECE ,SKIRT JOINED TO BODICE This costume consists practically of a two-piece skirt gathered and joined to the two-piece bodice. The belt arrangement with the bodice overlapping at the centerfront makes it very exclusive. It is illustrated in bottle green velvet with lace trim. Wool jersey, featheweight tweed, rayon novelties, linen and tweedlike cottons also make up smartly in this model. Style No. 902 is designed in sizes 6,8, 10 and 12 years. Size 8 years requires 214 yards 35-inch with 1% yards seven-inch lace. Pattern price 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin preferred). Wrap coin carfully. We suggest that when you send for this pattern you inclose 10 cents additional for a copy of our new Fall artd Winter Fashion Magazine. Dr. Cantwell is a* member of Governor Leslie’s state aid school commission He presented data from Indiana university which is concerned with the question of financing public schools in many counties of the state, and data from the university bureau of research relative to taxation and the financing of education at all of its levels. “A tax on Indiana's $5,000,000,000 of intangibles, with assessments at one-fourth their actual value, would give a 25 per cent reduction in our present tax load.” said the speaker. “It would be possible to raise from $5,000,000 to $12,000,000 through luxury 7 and amusement taxes, and SB,000,000 to' $10,000,000 by income taxes.” Mrs. Harry 7 L. Green announced an addition of forty-three new clubs and twenty-one junior clubs, with a membership of 2.433. To the Third district goes the disttfct county and first, Junior gavels. Mrs. Arzo Moss. Orleans, is chairman. Mrs. Charles Paughan, Charlestown. Clark county, receives the gavel for the most new clubs in a county, and Mrs. Ivan Jacobs of Third district receives the Junior gavel for the new Junior clubs. Mrs. P. L. Coombs. Farmersburg, junior chairman of Second district, receives the second junior gavel for clubs. Auxiliary to Meet Mrs. A. Edgar Shirley will be hostess for a meeting of Naomi Auxiliary to the Order of Eastern Star Friday afternoon at her home. 3020 North Illinois street. Assisting hostesses, will be Mesdames Mae Shase. Mamie Harvey. Gladys Adams. Mabel Long, Katherine Kast. Mary Anne Fleener. Grace Newby, Jennie Overturf and Edna Landmeier. Chapter to Meet Regular business meeting of Alpha chapter. Omega Phi Tau sorority will be held at 8:30 tonight in the Chamber of Commerce building. All memSfers arc asked to attend.

New Afternoon Frocks Feature Rich Materials

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—Courtesy of Kurzman, N. Y. The two models sketched above by Barbara E. Schwinn for The Times and NEA Service are typical of the very latest in late afternoon frocks. Green and gold brocaded metal cloth is used for the one at the left, and at the right is a silver and black metal cloth bolero dress.

BY JOAN SAVOY NEA Service Writer IF you have a mind to become a tea-hound this year, or one oi the modish late-afternoon callers, you should look at the new little afternoon frocks that use the most ravishinglv rich materials and are cut in softly tailored dressmaker fashion. Every line is -svelt and clean cut. with no fuss or feathers. Most of them scorn the lace or lingerie touch. Why shouldn’t they? Adding anything fussy to lovely metal Miss Parris to Give Program at P. T. Session Regular meeting of Lucretia Mott school Parent-Teacher Association will be held at the school at 7:45 Friday night. Mrs. Grace Parris, pianist, will give a program. She also will play a duet with Miss Helen Wheeler. The organization is sponsoring the appearance of Paul Hubbard, magician, at 8 Tuesday night at the school.

PERSONALS

Mrs. George Feeney and Miss Mary Virginia Feeney, 31C7 North Meridian street, will leave Nov. 4 for Hollywood, Fla., where they will spend the winter. Mrs. August Krieg and her sister, Miss Ida Becker. 1803 Talbott street, have gone to Ferdinand, Ind., for several weeks- Mrs. Thomas Courtney will join them Monday and they will visit Mrs. Courtney’s son, Paul Courtney, who is a student Meinrad’s seminary. Mr. and Mrs. Ora Ball and daughter. Norma Jean Ball. 1722 North Alabama street, have gone to Montauk beach, Long Island, for an indefinite visit. Miss Mary Stuart Finch. 2837 Ruckle street, has returned from a visit with Miss Mary Adele Williams, GreensbUrg, Ind. Mrs* T. R. McCampbell, 1700 North Delaware street, has returned from a trip to California. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Fox. 3942 North Pennsylvania street, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Peelle, 544 North Central court, spent the week-end in South Bend Miss Mary Howell, Edinburg, Ind., will come next week to visit her cousins. Miss Helen and Miss Katherine Dailey, 1917 North Alabama street. Miss Eleanore Green, 2101 North Alabama street, will leave Thursday for Louisville, Ky., where she will be in the wedding party of Miss Betty Bruce Van Antwerp and Justin DeWitt Bowersock, Kansas City, Mo., Saturday night. Mrs. bharles Harvey Bradley, 4044 North Pennsylvania street, and Mrs. Gertrude Shideler Pierce are motoring to Philadelphia to visit Commander and Mrs. J. H. Ingram for a few days. Mrs. Grace H. De Bruton, 1015 Fairfield avenue, is spending a fortnight at Hotel Montclair, in- New York. Mrs. R. C. Adams. 4340 Central avenue, motored to New 7 York. She is a guest at the Hotel Bretton Hall. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Vonnegut, 3914 North New Jersey street, and Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Vonnegut, 3317 Guilford avenue, are at Chalfonte Haddon Hall, Atlantic City. MME. CHAMILOVITCH ALLIANCE SPEAKER “The Charm of Old France” was the subject of a lecture by Mme. Yvonne Chamilovitch of the French department of Tudor hall Tuesday at a meeting of the Alliance Francaise held at the Spink-Arms. It was the first meeting of the season. The lecture was illustrated by stereoptican views of Berri. France, Mme. Chamilovitch’s native province. Professor Clyde E. Aldrich of Butler university, new president, presided. Party t 6 Be Held A Halloween party will be held tonight at the home of Miss Mary and Miss Frances Russell for members of Alpha Tau chapter. Phi Pi Psi sorority. Rushees will be guests. Phi Tans to Meet Miss Esther Hodman, 3027 East Michigan street, will be hostess at 8:30 tonight for a meeting of Phi Tau sorority at her home. Hold Regular Meeting Alpha chapter, Zeta Rho sorority will hold its regular weekly meeting at 8 tonight a 7 , the Spink-Arms

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

cloth is something like gilding the lily. Another new phase of this mode for exquisite materials made in somewhat tailored fashion is the fact that the materials themselves have a tendency toward conventional designs in their rich metal brocading, rather than quaint, oldfashioned floral designs. Made of Metal Cloth One of the late afternoon frocks is made of a plaiaed green and gold brocaded metal cloth, flecked with a tiny bit of red and tan. “It is made with an unusual little yoke of vertical shirring and at hip length there is a ruffle of pleated material. This same idea of pleated ruffles is applied to the sleeves, at elbow height. The gown has a deep cowl collar and raglan sleeves. It is about midway from the knee to the ankle in length. Very comfortable, useful on so many occasions, and very correct and stunning. Blouse Is Enchanting A trifle more feminine in its softness is a silver and black metal cloth bolero dress, the metal in a kind of tweed pattern. There is a little flaring skirt and a short, jaunty bolero jacket with very short sleeves. The piece de resistance of this outfit is the enchanting little shirred silver gray velvet blouse. It sounds heavy. But you should see it! It is such very soft silver gray velvet that, shirred, it seems hardly more than the sheerest crepe. The blouse fits into a hip- band of the gray velvet that is plain. A flower of the silver velvet adorns the jacket. mrsTjThTshideler GUEST OF HONOR Mrs. J. H. Shideler, the former Miss Bernice Buxton, was guest of honor at a bridge party Tuesday night at the home of Miss Evelyn Pier, 3305 Ruckle street. The hostess was assisted by her mother, Mrs. C. H. Pier. Guests were Mrs. W. A. Buxton, Mrs. C. L. Grisso, Mrs. Edward Kelly, Mrs. George D. Ross, Miss Mary Caswell, Miss Katherine Buxton, Miss Clara Buxton, Miss Eileen McFadden, Miss Florence Moore, Miss May Davis and Miss Rebecca ShidelerMUSICAL SORORITY TO HOLD MEETING Miss Katherine Bowlby, 5518 University avenue, will entertain members of Kappa chapter, Mu Phi Epsilon, national honorary musical sorority, at her home tonight. Mrs. Jane Johnson Burroughs will read a paper on “Something About Hymns.” The sorority quartet composed of Mrs. June Baker, Mrs. Jessamine Fitch, Miss Mary Moorman and Miss Bowlby, will sing a group of hymns. BRIDE-ELECT TO BE PARTY GUEST Mrs. John A. Hook and her daughter, Mrs. R. E. Clift, will entertain tonight at Mrs. Hook’s home on the Springmill road with a bridge party and shower in honor of Miss Clara Oblinger, whose marriage to Charles Morrison Davis will take place Nov. 29. • Guests with the bride-elect will be: Mesdames R P. Oblinger, C. H. Davis, Robert phi, M. T. Clift, George Fife, Vernon Gasper, Denver Fuller, A. L. Johnson, Lee Woods, Robert Hittle, Malcolm Carlisle. J. F. McGlbbin. Francis Crosby and Misses Marguerite Bowers and Dorothy Fife.

For Pa If you live In a house there’s always some little contraption around that needs fixing up. There are a lot of dinguses that can be built to help Ma with the housework And when things go wrong with the plumbing or the furnace, or the back porch, you can save many a dollar if you are handy with tools and know where to look for trouble and how to fix it. Our Washington Bureau has a packet of five of its interesting and valuable bulletins of special interest to the man of the house. Here they are: I .Home Conveniences. 3. Simple Plumbing Repairs. 2. Painting Around the Home. 4. Safety Manual for the Home. 5. Fuel Manual for the Home. A packet containing these five bulletins will be sent you on request. Fill out the coupon below and mail as directed: CLIP COUPON HERE HOME EDITOR, Washington Bureau The Indianapolis Times. 1322 New York avenue, Washington, D C. I want the packet of five bulletins on DOING ODD JOBS AROUND THE HOME, and inclose herewith 15 cents in coin, or loose, uncanceled postage stamps, to cover postage and handling costs: NAME STREET AND NO, CITY STATE I am a reader of The Indianapolis Times. Code No.)

Bridal Pair to Be Feted With Bridge Mr. and Mrs. Robert Schetter and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nipper will entertain with a supper-bridge party tonight at the Schetter home. 4935 Park avenue, in honor of Miss Suzanne Kolhoff and William Bockstahler, who will be married Saturday. Decorations and appointments will be in Halloween color and design. The house will be decorated with baskets of fall flowers. Guests with Miss Kolhoff and her fiance will be Mr. and Mrs. Leon Hicks. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Willis Jr., Miss Monzelle Skelton, Miss Kathrvn Reagan, Miss Dorothy Ryker Cranston Mugg, Bud Pauley and Russell Spivey. Masked Dance to Be Held by Church Choir Choir of St. Roch’s church will i give a prize masked dance ip their ! hall, 3600 South Meridian street, i Thursday night. Grand march will be held at 10. The choir will give a Halloween j party and dance Friday, Oct. 31. | Beginning in November regular 1 dances will be held the second and ! fourth Friday of each month.

Family Menus

BY SISTER MARY NEA Service Writer When we plan to substitute rice or one of the paste foods for potatoes, certain fundamental differences should be kept in mind. Properly cooked potatoes furnish minerals lacking in the cereal foods, but at this season of the year when vegetables are abundant this deficiency can be taken care of easily and cheaply. The tendency to serve macaroni or noodles in a rich sauce leads to the addition of many calories to the dish that, simply cooked and served, potatoes would not provide. Variety Is Even Potato substitutes combine admirably with late fall vegetables and offer pleasing variety to vegetable menus. There is no doubt that potatoes 365 days in the year become monotonous and a change is welcomed. When the meat course is light a tasty dish of macaroni, spaghetti, rice or noodles does much to eke out the dinner. The noodle ring with its eggs and milk adds many protein calories to the menu. Macaroni in a tomato and cheese sauce does its share tow r ard increasing the calories. Plain boiled rice is suitable to serve with a heartier meat course, for unless rice is cooked in milk or richly dressed with butter, three-fourths cup is required to make one hundred calories in four tabiespoonfuls. Macaroni Blends Well Macaroni combines well with vegetables. Tomatoes and macaroni often are used, but the combination of macaroni and onions is novel and delicious. The macaroni or spaghetti is parboiled as usual. Then thinly sliced onions and macaroni are arranged layer for layer in a buttered baking dish and a thin white sauce is

Daily Menu LUNCHEON—Cream of salsify soup, croutons, cottage cheese and sweet green pepper sandwiches, apple sauce and ginger bread, grape juice. DINNER Broiled lamb chops, noodle ring filled with creamed carrots and peas, tomato and cabbage salad, peach parfait, milk, coffee.

poured over to cover and the whole is baked forty-five minutes in a moderate oven. Noodle ring is sure to please when filled with any creamed fish, meat or full flavored vegetable, a n a Noodle Ring Two cups noodles, 1 tablespoon butter, *2 tablespoons flour, 1 cup milk, % cup grated cheese, 2 eggs, lit teaspoon Worcestershire sauce. Cook noodles in boiling salted water for ten minutes. Drain. Melt butter, stir in flour and slowly add milk, stirring constantly. Season with salt, pepper and Worcestershire sauce. Add cheese and cook until melted. Remove from fire and add noodles and yolks of eggs. Fold in whites of eggs beaten until stiff and dry. Turn into a very well buttered mold and bake forty-five minutes in a moderate oven. Unmold and serve. Miss Weis Hostess Beta chapter. Delta Chi sorority, will meet at 7:45 tonight at the home of Miss Melba Weis, 1105 North Dearborn street. Members may bring guests.

Luncheon and Bridge Honor Miss Eisenlohr, Bride-Elect

Miss Mary Louise Minnick anc Miss Mary Adelaide Rhodes enter- j i tained with a luncheon bridge party j | at the Highland Golf and Country Club this afternoon in honor of | Miss Marie Eisenlohr, whose marj riage to William H. Wemmer will take place Saturday, Nov. 8, at high j noon at the Tabernacle Presbyj terian church. Covers were laid for twelve guests ! ! at a table decorated with a long; j plateau of orchid sweet peas. ! Miss Eisenlohr and Mr. Wemmer j will be honored with a number of ; ! parties during the next few weeks, j

BY MRS WALTER FERGUSON 4 .

THE National Congress of Parents and Teachers, one of : the most forward-looking of organizations to which women belong, and certainly the one with the widest field for future activity, ' long since has indorsed national prohibition. This appears to be utterly inconsistent with all its teaching, to | any person who will take the time to think about it. While its main purpose is to bring about a closer co-operation between the parent and the teacher, it also has for its ambition successful child training. Its leaders are working all the time for the further education of mothers, and they number many of our leading psychologists and child experts. Men and women trained by years of study are helping to direct its methods in the most delicate of all the arts—the art of bringing up children. a a a CERTAINLY the bulk of its teaching is away from the old order. By frequent conversations with many who are interested in ! it, I find that the organization, al- | most to a member, favors freedom i for the child mind. A full flowering of the personality of the individual is advocated. Repression in any sense is deplored. For this reason, many of us will find it difficult to reconcile this training with the organization’s official stand on prohibition. Os what use will it be to train children to a full dependence upon their own ideas, only to fling them into an adult world where they will be met upon every side with forbidden signs? Unless we actually teach repression in their youth, how on earth are we to ex- ’ pect them to observe the many fool laws that hedge the grownup individual about? If prohibitions are not good for children; if “don’t” is the worst of words to use on them, then it is common sense to believe that the : same thing would be bad psy- ! chology for the mature person. We clo inestimable harm to our j poor youngsters when we lead them , to suppose that they are free ! agents in the ordering of their I lives, because our grown-up world is a prison, physical and mental. Until we change it a bit, it is cruel to send there a child trained to freedom of thought.

CARD PARTIES

Social Club of Sacred Heart parish will entertain with a bunco and lotto party in St. Cecelia Club rooms at 2:15 Thursday. Sylvia Social Club will hold a card party at 8:30 Saturday at the hall, Thirty-fourth and Illinois streets. Circle No. 10, St. Anthony’s Altar Society, will hold a pillow-slip card party Thursday afternoon and night at the hall. Women of the Mooseheart Legion will entertain with cards at 2:30 Thursday afternoon at 135 North Delaware street. Mrs. John Neubaur will be hostess. Ladies of the A. D. Streight Circle No. 16 will give a benefit card party at 2 Thursday afternoon at Ft. Friendly, 512 North Illinois street. Silver Star Review, W. B. A., will give a card party at 8:30 Thursday at I. O. O. F. hall, Washington street and Hamilton avenue. MRS. W. D. GATCH IS LUNCHEON HOSTESS Mrs. W. D. Gateh, 1933 North | Delaware street, entertained the i committee in charge of Hans Barth, j noted pianist, who will appear on j Wednesday night. Nov. 12, in a con- j cert at Caleb Mills hall at luncheon! Tuesday at her home. The committee included Mrs. Sylvester Johnson, Mrs. G. H. A. Clowes, Mrs. E. M. Craft and Mrs. Leo Burnett. Pledging Arranged Kappa Phi Gamma sorority will hold pledge services tonight at the Lockerbie for Miss Thelma Starkey and Miss Helen Korby. Sorority to Convene ■ Members of Sigma Delta Sigma sorority will hold a business meeting tonight at the Antlers. Asthma Nearly Made Him Change Climate Got Well at Home Years Ago, and Trouble Has Not Returned. •Sufferers thinking of changing climate for asthma or bronchial cough, will be interested in the ex- j perience <*f Earl L. Harvey, Cumberland, Ind. He says: “I bad asthma for 9 months. I : coughed so bad I couldn't sleep at j night I sold mv furniture, intending i to try Colorado, but instead I tried j Xacor in August, 1924. Since September 13. 1924, I have been ab(e to work ; every dav. I have taken no medicine i since November. 1924, and have had j no sign of asthma." j Hundreds of people who suffered for j years from asthma and bronchial ! coughs, state that their trouble left ; and has not returned. Their letters | and a booklet of vital information will , be sent free by Nacor Medicine Cos., 408 State Life Bldg.. Indianapolis, Ind. Call or write for this free information, and find out how thousands hav* found I

i Mr- and Mrs. Jeremiah L. Cadick and William Kothe entertained with a dinner dance Saturday night at the Indianapolis Athletic Club in honor of Miss Eisenlohr and her fiance. Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Warrender will be hosts for a tea and Sunday night party at their home, 612 East Forty-sixth street. Mrs. William J. Wemmer, 3060 North Meridian street, has issued invitations for a tea to be given at the Woodstock Club from 3 to 5 Tuesday in honor of Miss Eisenlohr. Mr. and Mrs. Paul R. Matthews will honor the bridal couple with a dinner party Wednesday, Oct. 29 at their home, 5255 Washington boulevard. Miss Mabel Gasaway, who will be Miss Eisenlohr’s maid of honor, and Mr. and Mrs. Yale Rice, Evanston, will entertain for Miss Eisenlohr and Mr. Wemmer with a dinner party at the Gasaway home. 3615 Washington boulevard, Friday night, Oct. 31, preceding the Halloween party at Woodstock Club. Dr. and Mrs. Howard B. Mettel, 3709 Washington boulevard, will give a breakfast. Nov. 2, at Woodstock for the couple. Mr. Wemmer will give his bachelor dinner Nov. 6. Mrs. William T. Eisenlohr will entertain with a bridal dinner for her daughter and Mr. Wemmer Nov. 7 at the Indianapolis Athletic Club.

FUR HELPS

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Paris enriches many dresses with soft fur fabrics. The bows and band edging the short tunic of a black crepe dress are of silk simulating Persian lamb.

Mothers Will Be Honored at Chapter Party Mrs. Charles Hearn, new house mother for Alpha Omicron Pi sorority, and mothers of new pledges will be guests of honor at a 1 o’clock covered dish luncheon at the chapter house, 611 Barkeley road. Hostesses will be members of Alpha Omicron Pi Mothers Club. Mrs. Isaac Secttor will be in charge of arrangements. Mrs. H. F. Hawickhorst, president, wall preside at the j business meeting following the i luncheon. CARD PARTY SET BY DEMOCRATIC CLUB First and tenth precincts of Third ward Democratic women’s organization will entertain with cards at the home pf Mrs. Alice Frenzel, 2114 North Alabama street, at 2 Thursday afternoon. Mrs. John Cain and Mrs. Leland Davis will be hostesses assisted by Mrs. T. P. Sextom, Third ward chairman; Mrs. Mamie Napolitiano, Mrs. Agnes Coleman, Mrs. Verna Kiphart, Mrs. Sylvia Buchanan, Mrs. Mary Knippenberg, Mrs. W. E. Shirtz and Miss Rosemary Fogarty. Party to Be Arranged Chi Delta Theta sorority will j meet at the home of Mrs. Effie j Adams, 434 North Grant street, at ' 8 Thursday. Arrangements for a Halloween weiner roast will be made, j All members are asked to attend.

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OCT. €2, 1930

Festival to \ Be Held at Ben Davis Ben Davis Parent-Teacher Association will have its fall festival in the high school gymnasium at 7 Friday night. Mrs. Ralph Knight is general chairman. Each room will have a booth. There will be a miniatufe golf course and acrobatic shows. Mrs. Dewey Hoss, president, has named a chairman from each room. Radio Artists Will Perform for W. C. 7 . U. Mrs. Ruel Sexton and her sister, Miss Clara Schell, radio artists, will give two groups of songs at the regular meeting of Central W. C. T. U. at the home of Mrs- Elbert Storer, 915 East Maple road, at 2 Friday. Mrs. Charles A. Mueller will lead devotions. A report of state W. C. T. U. convention held recently at Anderson will be given by Mrs. L. E. Schultz, delegate at large for Central union. Henry M. Dowling, speaker for the afternoon, will talk on “Friends and. Foes of Prohibition.” Mrs. W. W. Reedy, president, will preside-

MISS GRIFFIN WEDS TIMOTHY HANLON

Mr. and Mrs. John T. Griffin, 631 Eastern avenue, announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Helen Griffin, and Timothy Bernard Hanlon, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. T. Hanlon. Chicago, which took place at 6 o'clock mass this morning, at St. Philip Neri church. Miss Mary Griffin, sister of the bride, and Edward Hanlon, the bridegroom's brother, were antsZONTAS TO HOLD MEETING AT CLUB Members of Zonta Club held their regular weekly luncheon meeting at the Columbia Club Tuesday. Miss Grace Rust, president of Cleveland, Zonta Club was speaker. She talked on “Service,” and told about the international convention to be held in Cleveland in 1931. Plans for a Halloween party to be given at the home of Miss Dorothy Myers, East National road, were made. Next business meeting will follow a dinner Tuesday night at the lumley tea room. Club in Dinner Bridge Avalon Country Club will hold a dinner bridge party Saturday night at 6:30. FOR HEAD ii|Ds [FREE— MARCEL FOB A LIMITED TIME ONLY This coupon Rood lor FiIEE anger wave If shampoo Is taken, or good for FREE marcel capablv given under expert supervision on Mondav Tuesday and Wednesday. 9:30 to 5:30 and Mondav and Wednesday evening. 6 to 9:30. A verv small charge for all other treatments. CENTRAL BEAUTY COLLEGE * I 2nd Floor Odd Fellow Bldg. U. 0431 K BE BEAUTIFUL