Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 145, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 October 1930 — Page 6

PAGE 6

Dull Social Season Due' in Capital In the following article*. Cornelia* land'rbllt. Jr., reports President Hoover desires aulet social season in Wasbfngton this winter on account of uneineloTment. It Is the first of a series of fire articles wrlten for the United Pres*. BY CORNELIUS VANDERBILT, Jr. (Copyright. 1830. bv United Press) WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.—A social Reason less brilliant than usual Is in prospect this winter Us a result of intimations that President Hoorn believes society affairs should not be emphasized during a period of unemployment. Rumors have been current fer some time that the White House felt elaborate diplomatic and private functions would be in poor taste while Colonel Arthur Woods is engaged in his campaign to relieve unemployment, and while industry in general is striving to overcome the depression. In view of the possibility of widespread hardship and suffering throughout the country and of Communist demonstrations, few social leaders are inclined to question the President’s views. Six weks ago it was believed that the health 'of President Hoover’s son might be given as the reason for putting the quietus on the sjnart set's activities> But with a cold winter coming cn and depressed conditions obtaining throughout the world, the President realized iully enough that lie had to call upon every agency, both governmental and personal, to cooperate with him in lessening the national burden. It would be bade taste, the President and Mrs Hoover have been represented as feeling, for the White House to sanction all of the colorful functions at which they normality would be host and hostess. Social Lobby Is Bitter Too, if the White House limited its own social calendar the foreign embassies could be expected to follow suit. On the other hand, it probably Was feared that to come out directly in a statement requesting a reduction in social activities would be to unsettle business further. Thus. feelers vigre said to have been put out and the/faction almost unanimously was favorable. It would not be true, however, to say that there were no bitter rumblings in the social lobby. There have been hostesses voicing opposition to the White House policy. Meanwhile, before the opening of the “season” countless large houses on Massachusetts and New Hampshire avenues are closed and other mansions on fashionable Sixteenth street and Connecticut avenue still have the supper shutters up. And, other reasons aside, the continued illness of Lady Lindsay, wife of the British ambassador, makes it probable that the new British embassy will not be the scene of magnificent receptions that had been expected upon the building’s completion. Like Early-War Period After-dark Washington in these day£, hence, is reminiscent of the capital during the early-war pepriod, although there are plenty of small private affairs at home, some dinner dances at the hotels and restaurants and a sprinkling of activities of a minor nature at some of the clubs. It is interesting to note that of the small private dinners given at the White House recently for members of the President's commissions scarcely any of the guests have worn evening clothes. Business suits for the men and long afternoon gowns, without hats, for the women, have been worn. SOCIET Y'TO HOLD BUSINESS MEETING Woman’s Society of Memorial Pi-esbyterian church will hold a business meeting in the chapel at 2 Wednesday. Report of Calendar Club will be given. Mrs. Ray Fuller will lead devotions. Hostesses for the afternoon are Mrs. Ray Fuller, Mrs. Lee Hauck, Mrs. J. C. Plaskett. Mrs. Augusta Siersdale and Mrs. V. B. Blnager. lota Chi to Meet Members of lota Chi sorority will meet at 8 tonight at the home of Mrs. Leander King, 519 Shelby street. Eight rushees will be pledged. Rush Party Slated Second of a series of rush parties will be held tonight by members of Alpha chapter, Theta Chi Omega sorority, at Owl miniature golf links.

WHOLE FAMILY WAS BENEFITED Lady Tells How Black* Draught Helps To Relieve Many Complaints. Alter having used Thedford's Black-Draught when needed for many years, Mrs. W. J. Riley of Decatur, Ala., tells others about the help it has been to her family. ‘•ln my mother's home BlackDraught was our family medicine. ’ says Mrs. Riley. "Mother gave it to us children when we complained of not feeling well. Mother gave Black-Draught in the form of a tea. “Since I’ve been married and had a home of my own, I have continued to use Black-Draught, as I have never found anything else to take its place. One of my children suffers from indigestion. Her stomach is easily upset. I ha /e found that giving her Black-Draught tea will relieve her quicker than anything else. “My whole family takes it for constipation and biliousness. It is a good thing to take it occasionally, to keep thi system clean. I give it to my children for bad colds." Mrs. Riley says that when her children had whooping cough and needed a laxative, she gave them • Black-Draught to keep their bowels open and they did just fine."

Indigostionßiliouinotv]

New Evening Gowns Are Models of Balance and Dignity

Lavish Use of Costly Furs Outstanding Feature of Capes. BY ROSETTE HARGROVE NEA Service Writer PARIS, Oct. 27.—Formal receptions during the coming season will offer visions surpassing in sumptuousness any held in those pre-war days that every one harks back to, as a point of comparison. The formal evening gown has acquired such as aristocratic air this year that it almost intimidates cne. Gone are the hicaningless wisps of chiffon, tulle, or lame that flapped or trailed after us last winter in-the guise of trains. The trained dress today is a ir.cdel of balance and dignity and many of them very well could have stepped down from any of the celebrated paintings of beautiful women by. one of the old masters. Mirror velvet, panne, shimmering satins, heavy crepes and some georgettes in the dull, triple weight are favored for these aristocrats among evening gowns. In many instances the train is but a continuation of the dipping movement given to the back, but the principal feature is the degree of fullness given to the skirt. Molyneux showed his mid-season collection quite recently and stressed the loosely-fitted, high-waisted style he offered to foreign buyers at the beginning of the season. The fitted skirt yoke Iras disappeared from this house and has been replaced by yoke effects gauged and shirred into such intricate patterns that at a distance the work looks almost like embroidery.

Annual Report of W. C. T. U. Section Made

Annual report of the department of evangelism, Bible in the public schools and Sabbath observance, of the Indiana W. C. T. U., showed a total of 1,158 conversions in fifty-six counties, according to Mrs. W, A. Doty, Kokomo, director. Mrs. Doty reported that the evangelism department had directed 2,511 meetings and had passed out a total of 1,998,288 pages of literature. Visits to jails, almshouses, homes for aged, etc., totaled 2,980 during the year. There were 120 new members gained. A total of 31,000 gospel messages have been sent to invalids and aged persons and 3,989 personal talks have been given by workers of that department. From forty-one counties reporting on Sabbath observance, a total of 359 sermons were preached and 242 talks given by workers. Mrs Doty announced that from forty-six counties reporting on Bible in the public schools a total of 6,995 children were enrolled ’in vacation Bible schools.

Just Every Day Sense

BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

WASHINGTON, the national capital, is perhaps the most beautiful of all our cities. Thousands of tourists flock there yearly to see objects of interest to Americans. To the majority of them, I have no doubt, the Lincoln memorial is the most impressive and hearttouching spectacle. In its small but perfectly made Greek temple broods the imposing statue of the best beloved of our national heroes. In spite of the fact that the clothing of his period lends itself least to sculptural loveliness, the originator of this piece has managed, by the skilful use of a mantle, to give sweeping grace and flowing undulation to what otherwise might have been but an austere bit of marble. The lighting arrangement isperfect, and fixed so that it can be adjusted to any sort of day. The visitor can stand for minutes O” hours and gaze upon the great stone that is carved into the likeness of a great American statesman. The graven eyes look sadly and searchingly into some remote distance, and there is both softness and sternness on the rugged features. a tt u FAR down on the side of the statue '•an be found the name of its creator, Daniel C. French. Mr. French lives and, now* and then, he walks about in Washington and goes to visit this stone that he has made into the likeness of a living man. In the history of old and almost \ forgotten worlds, the names of statesmen have lingered but a short time upon the pages of history. Tut the works of ancient sculptors ptill are treasured and admired. Long after the deeds of warriors have become but childish incidents amid the welter of—world affairs, the artist is cherished and his handiwork sought after. Lincoln was a noble man, but as for me I rather would have made thaf beautiful image of him than to have been any President of the United States. Alpha Club Meets Miss Constance Jones, 1941 North Delaware street, was hostess for luncheon today for members of Alpha Club, Kappa Alpha Theta. Mrs. Charles Gerrard read a fictitious diary of Andre's expedition to the north pole, written by her mother. Mrs. William Bell, in 1898, the year after his disappearance. Party to Be Held Miss Clara Schneider, 3836 Graceland avenue, will .be hostess for a masquerade party at her home tonight to be given by members of Rho Sigma Chi sorority for pledges. Guests will be Miss Mildred Roth, Miss Gertrude Staab and Miss Helen Wiwt i

Pale rose faille with self stripes of satin is featured by Louiseboulanger for the formal evening gown pictured here.

MAKE a shrine to beauty! And perform your rites there every morning and every evening, using yourself as the goddess whose mirrored face you want to shine on you with gratitude. Don’t expect to buy a row of crystal bottles, a silver jar or two, a brush and comb and mirror whose pink or blue yellow is the color of your draperies, and then blossom with the lureof an enchantress. You won’t! Your dressing table should be a laboratory, dedicated to the proposition of sending you to the office or store or drawing room looking, as lovely as you ought to look. You will need a hair brush for this laboratory. One with long, flexible bristles. The outside doesn’t count? The bristles do. You can’t make an ornament out of it, either. It should be kept under cover, to make it scientifically clean. Good Cream Needed Tliis rule applies to your comb and to the eyebrow brush which is another article cn the altar of beauty. * You will need a good cleansing cream, cleansing tissues, mild soaps, a skin ointment, a nourishing cream, a skin-toning lotion, and an eye lotion for bathing your eyes night and morning. There are pasteurized creams and grains for face bathing as well as other cleansing aids which are also helpful in making a more effective service. Rouge, preferably paste, powder, lipstick and eyeshadow, are going to add the decorative touch to your face. If you really want to be beautiful, mascara and eyebrow crayon have their place, too. Use Makeup Eliminator A makeup eliminator, which will remove vestige of powder, rouge, lipstick and dust can’t be overlooked. The condition of your skin will assist you in deciding if special preparations are needed. Emery boards for filing your nails are essential. A bottle of cuticle remover, an orange stick, nail polish remover, as many kinds of nctil polish as you want, and a cuticle cream or oil are necessary if you want to hold some beauty in your hand. Beauty May Tarnish Don’t overlook absorbent cotton, as you will need it in your daily rituals. Beauty isn’t given away very often. And when it is, it is likely to tarnish if you don’t keep polishing it. If you attend to your devotions regularly—and incidentally there are some exercises involved, too—you will get returns from the mirror and the eyes of those who look your way. Next: How to clean the skin.

CANDIDATES WILL SPEAK ON MONDAY Majority of candidates of both parties for the general assembly from Marion county will speak at an open meeting at Cropsey auditorium, public library, at 8 tonight. Indianapolis League of Women Voters is sponsoring the meeting as a portion of its pre-election service to voters of Marion county. ATI candidates have been interviewed by members of the Indianapolis league on the legislative program of the state organization. Mrs. B. C. Ellis, Mrs. Ralph E. Carter, Mrs, Lehman Dunning, Mrs D. Laurence Chambers, Mrs. Walter S. Greenough, Mrs. Thomas D. Sheerin and Mrs. K. Mannon are members of the arrangements committee. They did all the interviewing. Mrs. C. N. Campbell will preside. COSTUME BALL TO BE HELD AT H. A. C. Dr. John E. Wyttenbach is chairman for the annual Halloween costume ball to be given Nov. 1 at the Hoosier Athletic Club. Guests will attend in costumes and Prizes will be given for the most attractive and unusual costumes. Preceding the awarding of prizes, dancing will be limited to couples in costume. Other members of the committee in charge are Elmer H. Wiebke, Col. Greenberg, Otto Roos, Carl Krautter and William H. Shreve. Carl Patterson is chairman of the general entertainment committee for the year.

CARD PARTIES

Fidelity Rebekah lodge 27, I. O. O. F., will have a card party Tuesday at 2:30 at the hall, 10091 b Prospect street. New Hope council 49, D. will have a card party tonight at 8:30 at the hall, corner of Morris and Lee streets. Social club of Winewa council will give a card party at 8:30 Tuesday in the hall, Roosevelt and Seventeenth street. Two to Be Pledged Miss Helen Miller and Miss Mary Louise Smith will be pledged at 8 tonight at a meeting of Beta chapter, Omega Phi Tau, at the Chamber of Commerce. Luncheon Is Held Alpha chapter was in charge of a joint luncheon at the Lockerbie today for Alpha Omicron Alpha sorority. Miss Koontz Hostess Theta Rho Sigma sorority will meet tonight at the home of Miss Beatrice Koontz,> 3510 North Meridian street.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Velvet , Panne , Georgettes, Heavy Crepe and Satin Fat'ored Materials. A gleaming satin seems to be Mclyneux’s favorite medium, with a pale pastel green ai the chosen shade. White is seen a good deal, too. for these gala gowns, and Mack is just as good a choice as ever. In many of the new, form-fitting dressesv a drawn-in-waist achieves the narrow, slim silhouette. Last year the bloused bodice was used to attenuate any harshness of line and to maintain a sense of equilibrium, but this year the volant is used by seme of the best couturiers. The volant lends itself to the greatest lengths of fantasy. Width and fullness can be given to a dress by a volant and that heavy look avoided which no woman wants. On some- gowns volants outline a decolletage of bolero effect, soften the front of the bodice and extend down the sidesto make soft trains. Many of the formal gowns this winter have jeweled trimming or some scintillating touch at the bodice neck,' shoulder straps or belt. The use of jeweled straps with comparatively simple gowns, however, is not the correct use. Gowns that-boast any scintillating decoration usually are cut either to play it up or else have a like belt adornment or in some way are consistently decorative. The only wrap that looks adequate with this type of dress is the one which almost covers the dress. It sometimes boasts of a train to match the gown, . and when it does the effect is almost regal. Fox is used so lavishly to trim these models that their price reaches astronomical heights.

KOKOMO GIRL BRIDE OF S, A, RICHARDS Before her marriage Thursday, Oct. 16, Mrs. S. Allen

Richard s was Miss Edith Armstrong, Kokomo. Mr. Richard s is from River Forest, 111. The bride attended the Universi t y of 111 i nois and was graduated from Penns ylv ania State colcollege. Mr.

Mrs. Richards

Richards is connected with the Continental Steel Corporation in Kokomo.

DINNER DANCE SET BY COUNTRY CLUB More than 300 members and guests of the Country Club of Indianapolis attended the annual gypsy dinner dance at the clubhouse Saturday night. Guests wore costumes in keeping with the occasion. Decorations were carried out in gypsy motif. Paul Mathews was chairman in charge. TRAVEL SESSION PLANNED FRIDAY Mrs. Walter Wolf. 5275 North Meridian street, will be hostess Friday morning for a 10:15 o’clock meeting of the travelogue group of the Indianapolis section of the Jewish women. Mrs. Katherine Pauli, in Swiss costume, will speak on “My Home in Switzerland.” She will sing native songs. The meeting is open to council membership. MEDICAL AUXILIARY MUSICALE IS SET Woman’s auxiliary of the Indianapolis Medical Society will entertain with a musicale tea at’ the D. A. R. chapter house, 824 North Pennsylvania street, from 3 to 5, fer wives of doctors attending the meeting of Seventh District Medical Society. Mrs. Ralph S. Chappell is program chairman. All doctors’ wives are invited. Chapter to Convene Miss Margaret Kern, 3703 East New York street, will entertain members of Theta chapter, Sigma Epsilon sorority, at 8:15 tonight at her home.

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This sumptuous evening wrap from Molyneux is made of black velvet, lined with white satin, and trimmed with ermine.

Guest Meeting Is Planned by Literary Club Multum in Farvo Literary Club will hold its guest meeting Tuesday afternoon from 2 to 4:30 at Irvington Methodist Episcopal church parlors. Miss Virginia Cravens, dean of women at Indiana Central college, will be the principal speaker. Miss Mae Kane, member of the staff of Indianapolis public library", also will talk. Miss Ruth Griffith, pianist from Irvington School of Music, and Miss Irma Chambers, violinist from Indiana Central college, will give the musical program. Guests will be: Mesdames Harriest K. Sparks, Frankfort: Arthur C. Hoffman, Dencil Young, Charles Sommers, James H. Marshall, C. A. Smith, 'William P. Morton. John J. Marshall, Dewey Dean. Kathryn Smith and Charles F. Bechtold. LUNCHEON IS HELD FOR BRIDE-ELECT Mrs. Robert L. Hiner and Miss Ann Schaefer entertained Saturday at the Columbia Club with a colonial luncheon bridge party in honor, of Miss Virginia Sanders, whose marriage to Elmer Sieberts, Chicago, will take place Nov. 8. The table was centered with a plateau of old-fashioned flowers and each place was marked with an oldfashioned nosegay with a paper frill. Guests with Miss Sanders and her mother, Mrs. Bertram Sanders, were Mesdames Ruth Baker, George K. Wright, Earlu Spiegel, Ruth Allee and Misses Catherine Quinn, Lorena McComb, June Stowers and Marjory Nelson. DEMOCRAT GROUP WILL ENTERTAIN Fourth, and Fifth precincts of Third ward woman’s Democratic organization will entertain with a tea at 2 Tuesday afternoon at Democratic headquarters, 1601 North Talbott street. Mrs. Mary Knippenburg and Miss Agnes Coleman will be hostesses, assisted by: Mesdames Catherine O'Brien, Edna Welch, Fred Hes?, Thomas Gillespie, Emma Fromboid, William Taylor, William Kern, John W. Kern Sr., Anna Judd, Badger Williamson. Misses Catherine Maloney, Marie Kane and Alma Burns. BRIDGE TOURNEY IS HELD BY ALUMNAE Mrs. Irwin McDonald, 2728 North Pennsylvania street, was hostess today for a luncheon meeting of the Alpha Phi alumnae circle bridge tournament. Mrs. Donald Walker was assistant hostess. Guests, members of the tournament, were: Mesdames Garrett Arnold. Raymond Gill. James Carter. Arthur Dixon, Merrill Esterline, Ray Grimes, Charles Hamilton. Thomas Hood. Harry Mason. Wood Moll, Thomas Jenkins. Kenneth McConnaughey, Ray Northway. A. S. Rowe. James Ruddell. Marion Shoup and William Gaddis. DEMOCRATIC CLUB TO HOLD FESTIVAL Young Women's Democratic Club of Marion county will hold a treasure hunt and bridge party Tuesday nigl\t. The hunt will start from the Indiana Democratic headquarters in the State Life building, and and the bridge party and entertainment will be held at the Democratic clubhouse. Miss Harriet Day is president of the club and Mrs. Theresa Madden is chairman of the entertainment committee.

PHI THETA DELTA IN BUSINESS MEETING

Alpha chapter, Phi Theta Delta sorority, will hold a business meeting Wednesday night at 8 at the home of Miss Pattie Warner, 4925 Carrollton avenue. Pledge services will be held for Miss Mabel McDaniels. Miss Betty Hartinger, who visited the Gamma chapter, Ft. Wayne, last week, will give a report of her visit. Final arrangements will be made for the winter—marshmallow roast Thursday for members and pledges. Miss Carolyn Lachnit, chairman, has announced it compulsory for pledges to attend the meeting. Party Is Arranged Beta chapter. Omega Phi Tau sorority, were entertained at a slumber party Saturday night and breakfast Sunday morning, following the annual meeting of the chapters at the Lincoln. Miss Fern Van Voorst, 2010 East Tenth street, was hostess. The business meeting will be held at 8 tonight at the Chamber of Commerce. Misses Helen and Mary Louise Smith will be pledged.

Latest Modes for Season Are Loosely Fitted , High Waisted. There is one evening wrap in Jane Regny's collection f<~>v which no less than eight silver fox skins were used to form the trimming. Ermine, both in its pristine whiteness ana dyed black, also adorns many wraps and is usually combined with black velvet. Chanel has an evening cape with a deep rounded yoke effect at the back, which is trimmed with a deep shawl :ollar of ermine and lined with white satin.

BRIDGE PARTY HELD FOR MISS,HAYDEN

Mrs. Harold McKinney, 384 Downey avenue, entertained Saturday afternoon at her home with a luncheon-bridge party, at which time she announced the engagement of her daughter, Miss Dorothy Hayden, to Frank J. Seifert, 3122 North Capitol avenue. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. George L. Girard. The table was centered with Johanna Hill roses and orchid sweet >eas and lighted by apricot tapers ded with orchid and green tulle. Announcements were tucked in the stem of individual rose buds. Guests were: Mesdamea. Belle Sage. Buffalo, N. Y ; Frank J Seifert, Delbert McCormick, George Hirschberger. Schubert Johnson, John E. Clark, Gordon Holland, Herbert Seifert. Arthur Wabnitz, Vaughn King, Theodore Seifert, Misses Helen Sage, Buffalo, Hester Cordray. Pearl Doran, Irma Seifert. Thelma Wabnitz, Marie Menefee, Bettie Lee, Marcella Smith, Alberta Seifert. Ruth Thomas, Florence Siford, and Adeline Phillips.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- _ _ tern No. 0 5 Size Street City Name State

ifrii fil *)-1 ■*27' sir-r4tih| 3r'; -ik [$ !{ :'.-M iF-iUTfell rfwr — j \l\ L

CHARMING DAY FROCK The lightweight tweed frock has come into a place of its own. It meets so many needs for all-day occasions in smart woman’s wardrobe. The neckline is unusually graceful and slimming. The hips are extremely flat and accentuated by the side buttoned closing. The long-fitted sleeves are narrowly cuffed in self-fabric. A belt of the self-fabric rests at the top of the hips and is fastened with an enameled buckle. Style No. 905 is designed in sizes 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46 and 48 inches bust. Wool jersey, crepy plain and patterned woolens, canton crepe and flat crepe are equally smart for this model. Size 36 requires 2*4 yards 54inch with !i yard 40-inch contrasting. Pattern price 15 cents in stamps

NEW IDEA SAVES SILK HOSE Did you ever realize that it is the oily excretion of the sebaceous glands and rubbing that keep you 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 iike Energise cuts it. Add a tablespoonfui 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 at 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 Energine daily for quick removal of dirt and grease spots from suits, bats, dresses, gloves, shoes. Large can 35c. Get Energine today.—Advertisement.

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Black panne velvet is used by Lanvin in this formal evening gown, which is remarkable for its sculptural lines.

Mrs. McVicker Is Honor Guest at Bridge Party

Mrs. Samuel McVicker, formerly Miss Catherine Mitchell was guest of honor at a bridge party and miscellaneous shower Saturday night at the home of Mrs. Raymond McVey, 1418 West Thirty-second street. Miss Mary Cutter was joint hostess. Decorations and appointments were in Halloween color and design. At serving time the tables were lighted by orange and black tapers. Guests with the bride were: Mesdames Leonard Earhart, George De Haven, James Mitchell. Roy Dilley, Henry Osterman, William Cock, Lorene Sheetz, Lenora Jett, Agnes Herndon. Margaret Sullivan, M. F. Rusch, Misses Mary Dillane, Helen Tarpey, Mary Carr, Mary Hungerford, Cele Cutter, Eleanor Murphj, Marie Osterman, Catherine Murphy. Emma Weibach, Molly Murphy, Catherine Troy, Nell Smith, Viola Surge. Edna Shea, Mary Lotttee O’Donnell, Alice O’Donnell, Julia Beatty and Emma Cook.

GUEST BRIDGE SET AT HOOSIER A. C. The fall guest bridge party of the Hoosier Athletic Club will be held Friday, Nov. 21, in the newly decorated ballroom of the club. Mrs. William Hyde Pearl, chairman of the bridge section, has appointed the following committees: Prizes, Mesdames G. H. Rossebo. chairman: J. B. Marsh. Ed H. Enners; entertainment. Howard Muller, chairman: William E. Llchtenberg. Harry G. Woodbury. Fred Denny and Charles A. Sellers. Mrs. David P. Morton and Mrs. John E. Hampton are in charge pf publicity. The 500 section will have ita fall guest party Tuesday et 2. wome^s~g7o7p7 JCLUB TO GATHER Indiana Woman’s Republican Club will hold its monthly luncheon Thursday at 12:30 at the Columbia Club. Mrs. Louise Wisenberg, chairman of the music committee will present a program. Those who will give the program are Miss Clara Henry and Mrs. Effle McGrew, pianists, and Mrs. Martha Huggins, reader. Archibald Hall will be the principal speaker. A report of the nominating committee will be given. Reservations may be made with Mrs. Byron K. Daugherty. HALLOWEEN PARTY PLANNED BY CLASS The Woman's Bible class of Central Avenue Methodist Episcopal church will hold a party in the church parlors Tuesday afternoon. Readings will be given by Miss Maxine McKay. Miss Eilma Leonard will sing, accompanied by Mrs. WilWllliam Leonard. Decorations will be in Halloween motif and colors. Mrs. W. C. Borcherding is teacher of the class. or coin (coin proferred). wrap coin carefully. When you send for this pattern, inclose 10 cents additional for a copy of our new Fall and Winter Fashion Magazine.

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_OCT. 27, 193d

Miss Smith Is Bride of P. E. Collins Miss Ruth Marie Smith, daugh* ter of Mrs. Alice E. Smith, 3357 Guilford avenue, became the bride of Paul E. Collins, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Collins. Mt. Vernon. Ind., at 4 Satifrday afternoon in McKee chapel of Tabernacle Presbyterian church. The altar was decorated with palms, ferns and cathedral candles. Miss Victoria Montani, harpist, played a program of bridal airs ; preceding, inc ceremony. Mrs. Ross Hiller, sister of the ' bride, was her only attendant. She : wore golden brown chiffon, made | with ankle-length ikirt and accesso- | ries to match. She carried Hoover | roses. The bride wore beige silk mar- ; quisette, made with a \ot\g fitted j bodice and ankle-length skirt, edged with real lace. The gown had a lace-edged cape. She wore moire slippers of beige and carried Gude I roses. An informal reception was held In the chapel following the ceremony. The couple will be at home at 1530 North Illinois street. CHURCH MU SIC ALE TO FEATURE NYE Women of the Second Presbyte’rian church will present Professor Douglass D. Nye of Indiana university in a morning musicale Nov. 5, at the Propylaeum. Professor Nye will give a program of folk songs, accompanied by Mrs. Nye. Patronesses Include: Mesdames William C. Harrison, Walter C Marmon. Edson T. Wood. James Cunning. W. W. Winslow F. A. Hamilton, W. W. Critchlow, John T. Martlndale. W. W. Wentz, Albert Call. Thomas Spann and Merit N. A. Walker. Ushers will be Mrs. George Bailey, Mrs. Howard Fieber, Mi.s.4 Carolyn Richardson and Miss Helen Wilson. MISS SMITH TO~BE SORORITY HOSTESS Social meeting of Pi Sigma Tau sorority will be held tonight at the home of Miss Mary Frances Smith, 602 North Chester street. A slumber party was held by the sorority Friday night at the home of Miss Richelle Ketner, 61 Whittier place, in hortor of the following new pledges: Misses Merle Burgess, Grace Danner, Elaine Washburn and Ann Kiltwasser. GUESTS HONORED WITH TEA PARTY Mrs. T. Gordon Kelly entertained with a tea at her home, 1 East Thirty-sixth street, Saturday in honor of Miss Wildell Washburn and Miss Catherine Knight, Paducah, Ky., who are her guests. The tea table was lighted by green tapers in silver holders. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. Leon Desautels. HEAD OF SORORITY TO ATTEND DINNER Mrs. Stella Andrews Cox, Portland, Ore., grand president of Phi Omega Pi sorority, will be guest of honor at a dinner at 6:30 Thursday of the Indianapolis alumnae chapter of the sorority at the Spink-Arms. Miss Clara A. Moore is in charge of arrangements. Mrs. Bowen Speaks Mrs. Marie M. Bowen spoke on her experiences on the National Federation of Business and Professional Women good will tour this summer at a luncheon meeting of the Woman’s Rotary Club at 12:30 today at the Columbia Club. Mrs. Bowen is former president of the Woman’s Rotary Club. Observe Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Henry McDaniel observed their fiftieth wedding anniversary Friday at their home, Lebanon. They have two children, Mrs. Orville Taylor and Buren McDaniel, both of Lebanon.

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