Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 146, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 October 1930 — Page 6

PAGE 6

MAKE YOUR HALLOWEEN PARTY SPOOKY FOR REAL FUN

Witches in Dim Lights Add Effect BY JULIA BLANSIiARD NEA Ken ire Writer NEW YORK, Oct. 28.—Have a rendezvous with witches, cats, owls and spooks, if you want the Halloween party you are giving the children to be a real success. Lights should be dim and orangetoned, the reading lamp should be dressed in witches’ attire, with the color gleaming through her eyes, pumpkin faces or ghosts should cover all other lights, and the whole house be kept spookily dim. Provide fancy caps that look like cats' heads for the girls to put on. and owls for the boys. Have it thoroughly understood that in answer to all questions during games, the girls must meow their answers and the boy must hoot theirs. Start With Games There is nothing like a good game to break the ice. Follow the leader is an excellent game for Halloween, because you can have contraptions here and there that will emit weird sounds as the leader steps on them. Fine any one making shrieks and make each one fined redeem his or her fine by some stunt or funny song. A treasure hunt is a good be\inning, too, with each string leading to some favor when untangling is done. Halloween would not be itself if every single guest did not have his fortune told, his success in love predicted and .some understanding of his loved one’s character given. Tell Their Fortunes Have a witch dressed up ghostly, seated in a dark hut in one room, with a caldron of written fortunes which she can stir up. As each guest approaches, her bony fingers, which she wears on the end of her own hand under long sleeves, should point out dramatically which lolded fortune the guest should reach for. This way she can keep the boys' fortunes on one side, the girls’ on the other, so that each will read right. Each fortune should predict love, travel, fortune, change of permanent address, career and character. From the fortune teller's room it is healthy to emerge into the room where regular Halloween games are played. Old Games Good Bobbing for apples, eating raisins fcrom a string swinging from the Telling, taking bites out of doughnuts attached by strings to the chandelier, peeling apples and throwing the peels over the shoulder to see the loved one's initial, all must be included. If you don’t want regular Halloween games, try a molasses candy pull. Nothing is more fun than to give all the children a given amount of molasses candy and award a prize for the one who gets his or ggfMfc lightest and smoothest in a flljyi time. Hpid-fashioned games, like going J Jerusalem, charades, postoffice, drop the handkerchief, grunt-piggy-grunt, and others are good fun when well planned. Serve Real Supper Last, but by no means least, have a tasteful buffet supper instead of the usual desultory Halloween doughtnut and decorate the, dinins room with your Christmas tree candles strung up and down the wall, showing through the eyes of cats or the mouths of owls. This gives a pleasantly spooky effect. You can get paper, napkins and plates with Halloween decorations. It is staple to arrange a hot dish and rolls, pickles, olives, nuts and hot pumpkin pie and cider. After a strenuous evening, the children will be hungry enough to appreciate real food. SALON AUDITION TO BE HELD TUESDAY The second audition of the Hoosi6r Program Bureau of the Hoosier Salon Patrons’ Association was held this morning at 10:30 at Ayres’ auditorium. The auditions are open to presidents and program chairmen of clubs who hold membership. The following artists appeared: Vivien Bard. Terre Haute, composer, pianist; Bose Blair Marsh, Indianapolis, reader; Allen Grimes. Terre Hnute. dramatic baritone: Mrs. Harold Morton Kramer. Frankfort. ''Deborah"; Leona Wright. Indianapolis. costume recital; Jonothon Risdon. Ph. D. Danville. "Science t nd Religion": Three Arts Trio. LaPorte, pl.ino. violin and contralto: Ethel M. Mills. Chicaco. "England from Unfrequented BvWavs and Lanes" (illustrated I: Nellie Gilmore. Chicago, soprano: Bess Sanders Wright. Indianapolis, dramatic reader; Marie Clvmer. Indianapolis, dancer; Kapp Classical Quartet. Walton, violins, viola and piano. Mrs. C. B. King trill talk on the Salon. Halloween Party Slated Halloween party will be given at 8 tonight at Minkner kindergarten, 311 North Minkner street, by the kindergarten. Spread to Be Held Members of Delta chapter, Psi lota Xi sorority, held a spread Monday night at the home of Mrs. Arthur T. Brown. 437 East Maple road Democratic Club to Meet Eighth Ward Democratic Club met Monday night at 950 North Alabama presided. Mary Collins is secretary.

STOMACH UPSET Get at the real cause. That's ■what thousands of stomach sufferers are doing now. Instead of taking tonics, or trying to patch up a poor digestion, they are attacking the real cause of the ailment—clogged liver and disordered bowels. Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets help e rouse the liver in a soothing, healing way* When the liver and bowels are performing their natural functions, peojfle rarely suffer from indigestion and stomach troubles. Have you a bad taste, coated tongue, poor appetite, a lazy don’t care feeling, no ambition or energy, trouble with undigested foods? Try Oiive Tablets, the substitute for calomel. Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable compound. Know them by their olive color. They do the work without griping, cramps or pain. All druggists. 15c, 30c and 10c. Take one or two at bedtime for relief. Eat what you like.— Advertisement.

SUPPER TABLE IS ATTRACTIVE

(Coriesv of the Dennison Cos.) Set your buffet suffer table in spooky style for your Halloween party. An orange yellow decorative crepe paper cloth, as shown here, has black cats and witches. Above it, the Chirtsmas tree candles give eerie life and light to a string of yellow and black owls placed over them. The centerpiece, which holds favors for everybody, is a crepe paper and pastboard yellow pumpkin wearing a wicked black cat’s head. Insets show two favors: Left, a cat with a Cheshire grin that shows his candy cigaret teeth; right, a witch wearing lounging pajamas of orange and black.

Avalon Club to Be Scene of Halloween Dance, Supper

A Halloween dance and buffet supper is cheduled for members and guests of the Avalon Country Club Friday night. Invitations state that “things” will start at 8. Guests will be masked. The committee asks that reservations be made early. Following is the calendar for the women’s bridge section. Nov. 6, Mrs. Marlon Moore; Dec. 4, Mrs. Warren Colby; Jan. 8, Mrs. Herman Sielkln; Feb. 5. Mrs. Elrney Spradling;

BEAUTY is more than skin deep, but that is all the more reason why you should want to keep the surface view perfect. Cleanliness is hand-maiden to loveliness. If your skin is oily, wash your face morning and night in tepid water, using a bland facial soap, and use square of cheesecloth or a very soft washrag to be sure you get it clean. At other times during the day,

Just Every Day Sense

BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

TT'S useless to get excited over -*■ irreparable facts. Here are two of them: The vjnhappy business woman who longs for a home and the unhappy heme woman who longs for a business. Their stories invariably run the same way. Interviews from successful or famous women always drip with regrets about the lack of home, husband and babies. Wives stew and fret because they have no independent income, no freedom and no write-ups in the paper;. Merely listening to the two of them, you never get anywhere. Most of their opinions should be discounted as prejudiced. We're all the same, you know. The grass looks greener over the fence in the other pasture. What we possess loses value in our eyes, while the worth of the thing that belongs to another is enhanced. Unhappiness, restlessness, discontent, tragedy are to be met with everywhere. Merely because a woman has chosen a profession instead of a husband is no proof that she will be miserable all of her days. ana THERE is no doubt in the minds of many, however, that the wife at home these days has it all over the business woman when it comes to an easy time. Not all wives, mind you. The head of the poor man’s house is, and always has been, a drudge. Her hours are far longer than any in office or factory. Prom any way you look at it, it seems to me that women are brave and intrepid. She who sets out to carve her fortune in the world, and goes up against the cast iron wall of man's bulwarks erected for his own safety, is as brave a person as can te imagined. The girl who chooses marriage with the man she loves, sticking to him through the storm and stress of poverty and illness, certainly has earned her pleasant little hour in the sunshine when prosperity comes. I find it distinctly tiresome to hear fun poked at the middleaged wife of the prosperous American business man. Most of them have worked just as hard as their husbands to attain a state of affluence. Why should they not enjoy the fruits of their labor? Observe Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Henry McDaniel observed their fiftieth wedding anniversary Friday at their home, Lebanon. They have two children, Mrs. OrviliT Taylor and Buren McDaniel, both of Lebanon.

March 5, Mrs. Robert Sanders; April 2. Mrs. Robert Wands; May 7. Mrs. William Higburg; June 4. Mrs. Stewart Ruch; July 2. Mrs. Claude Mick; Aug. 6, Mrs. John Wilhelm, and Sept. 3, Mrs. L. A. Turnock. A bonus of 250 points is given those who have tallies by 1 o’clock. The Thanksgiving luncheon bridge on Nov. 6, is restricted to members and out-of-town guests. Tire Dec. 4 party is a special event for guests. A holiday luncheon with special prizes i's being planned.

when it needs refreshing, use one of the pleasant lotions on the market, or plain witch hazel. When your face is perfectly clean, apply skin food. Since this climate of ours has a tendency to dry out skins, creams are indispensable in keeping that face one loves to touch. The average woman needs cleansing creams, skin foods, astringents and perhaps one of the muscle oils. Unless you know something about creams, go' to a beauty specialist to have your skin analyzed and get advice on whether you need heavy or light creams. If you are observant, you can learn a lot of tricks about beautifying from a single facial. nan THERE is an art to the application of creams and lotions. Use deft, light strokes to avoid stretching the skin. Don’t put your cream on the face in gobs. Spread it evenly over the palms of both hands. Then apply it from the chin to the ear, and follow the I lines from the nose to the temple, i Always use the upward, out- ; ward movement. Employ an up- : ward motion between the eyes, ; stroke across the forehead, come inward under the eye toward the nose and stroke outward across the lid. Do this last very, very gently. This completes a small circle around the eye. * Use the fingertips to work the cream into the skin, always in a rotary motion. The application of lotions is different. They should be placed on pads of cotton and patted into the skin. But | the staccato movements should fol- ! low the same rotary course. Next: Daily care of youthful skin. BOOK DIVISION TO MEET AT LIBRARY Book section of the fine arts study j group, fostered by the American I Association of University Women, ' will meet at 10 Thursday morning | at Rauh Memorial library. Mrs. John Mellett will talk. Regis- | tration for the book section and for ; fine arts course as a whole will be ' closed Nov. 6. Thereafter registraI tions will be received for only the | music and art sections. Visitors to Be Guests Members of Franklin chapter, | Beta Tau Sigma sorority, will be en- ! iertained with a dinner at 7 Wednes- | day at the Antlers by members of ; the Jndianapolis chapter.

STATE SIGMA ALPHA SESSION ARRANGED Indianapolis chapters of Sigma Alpha, national non-

academic sorority, will meet in convention at the Antlers Saturday and Sunday. Ch a p t e r s from Indianapolis. Terre Haute, Evans ville, Ft. Wayne, Lafayette and South Bend will attend. Miss Virginia Fort is chair - m an in

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Miss Fort

charge of a dinner Sunday night. She is being assisted by Mrr. Virginia Butler, Martinsville. and Miss Irene Robinson. Indianapolis.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Divorce Has Lost Air of Dramatics ' BY MARTHA LEE Increasing number of divorces has brought forward an entirely new problen* particularly since ex-hus-bands and ex-wives no longer feel animosity toward each qther after the misunderstanding has been settled in'court. Social life is very apt to include in its lists both the divorcee and her ex-husband, each with another playmate. Although divorce has become increasingly popular during the last ten years, no one yfet has written a book of etiquette on what the divorced husbands and wives should do on various occasions when they meet. Asa consequence they have evolved their own set of rules. , Ceased to Be Dramatic If an ex-wife should happen into a drawing room and find her former husband there it is no signal for cold-shouldering, bitter words, scathing glances or eevn tears. They speak, as any two acquaintances speak, and let it go at that. Divorce has ceased to be the dramatic, tragic thing it was in the early twentieth century. It has, for the most part, becomes the civilized answer to an unfortunate, unhappy, uncompatible marriage. Up until twenty years ago a divorce was something to hang your head over. It meant being declasse. And men and women who did have courage to dissolve an unsuccessful, harmful contract of marriage never would have dared be friends after the divorce. It would have been misunderstood. Ordinary Manners Used But in this regard we have become more civilized. The embarrassment is eliminated entirely by eliminating of the tragic and substituting the ordinary manners applied to any occasion when one meets a friend. Dear Miss Lee—My husband and X have been divorced two years. In that time I have seen him only from a distance. Our marriage was impossible. He wa3 irresponsible to the point where it became a question of my staying married and losing my health or leaving him. which I did. He felt no sense of fidelity toward me and ignored me as though I were a piece of furniture in the house. Anyway we separated and eventually were divorced. I am invited to a large party. He is to be among the guests I hear. Should I refuse the invitation? ®lf I do go, what should be my attitude? EX-WIFE. The same as it would be upon meeting any acquaintance. I see no reason why you should remain away because he is to be there. It is unfortunate that your marriage was not a success. But that is no cause for dramatics, after two years. Although he was not such a success as a husband he probably is a nice person to know, or you never would have become well enough acquainted with him to marry him. Simply treat him as you do any other guest at the party.

NEWS OF SOCIETY FOLK

Mr. and Mrs. Earl B. Barnes, 1321 North Meridian street, had as their week-end guest Mrs. Lawrence Birch, Danville, 111. Mrs. Frank B. Reeder and sister, Miss Ida Bradford, 3702 North Illinois street, have returned from a crip to Charlestown, W. Va. Mrs. Oscar L. Pond, 3715 Central avenue, state president of the Needlework Guild of America, will at-

CARD PARTIES

St. Mary’s Social Club will entertain with cards and lotto Thursday afternoon in the schoclhouse, 315 North New Jersey street. Hostesses will be Mrs. Emelia Fritz, Mrs. Jacob Frisz, Mrs. Fred Fries and Mrs. Veronica Gisler. Center council, Security Benefit Association, will hold a bridge and euchre party tonight at 116 ta East Maryland street. Junior Order of Moose will give a card party at 8:30 Wednesady in Moose temple, 135 North Delaware street. John Neubauer is chairman. NOVELIST TALKS TO ALPHA LATREIANS John Mellett, novelist, talked on “Story Building’’ before members of the Alpha Latreian Club at a meeting at 3 this afternoon at the home of Miss Cecelia McDermott, 4233 Washington boulevard. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. Louis S. Hensley and Miss Margaret Evan;. MEMBERSOF CLUB FETE 75 CHILDREN Amicftia Club held its regular meeting Tuesday afternoon at the Day Nursery. Mrs. Galen Doyal was hostess and Mrs. Albert Bretthauer assistant hostess. Seventyfive children were entertained. A program of dancing was given by Miss Carolyn Moochey and Miss Phyllis Benton of the Louise Powell School of Dancing. Readings were given by Misses Hyla Doyal, Jean Wonning and Dean Doyal. Sorority Holds Party Ami-See sorority held its annual Halloween party Saturday night at the home of Miss Marie Braun, Three-Notch road. Guests included Misses Margaret Braun, Agnes Dugan, Betty Dugan, Helen Eckstein, Mary Lou Steffen, Clara Suting. Ellen Weber, Sylvia Webber, Elizabeth Burgler and John Braun, Earl Foutz, John Hegarty, Perry Ketler, A1 Kreps, Clarence Rogers, Stuart Schilling, George Schofield, Carl Suting and Morris Thompson. Celebrate Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Edward D. Boren, 4549 Bluff road, entertained with a dinner at their home Sunday in celebration of their thirty-eighth wedding anniversary. Covers were laid for thirty-five guests. Sorority to Meet Delta Omega sorority will meet Thursday night at the home of Miss Florence Copeland, 3053 Broadway. Tokalon Club Meets Mrs. O. T. Behymer, 230 East North street, entertained members of the Tokalon Club at her home this afternoon. Mrs. E. M. Duffey read a paper cn 1 Fagan Painting.”

Bride-Elect to Be Guest at Shower Miss Dorothy Fife will entertain tonight with a bridge party and crystal shower in the Harrison room of the Clumbia Club in honor of Miss Clara Oblinger, whose marriage to Charles Morrison Davis will take place Nov. 29. The bride’s colors, shades of orange. will be used in the dscorations, and flowers in those shades will center the bridge tables at serving time. The hostess will be assisted by her mother, Mrs. George W. Fife. ‘ Guests with the brideelect will be: Mesdgmes R. P. Oblinger, Robert Uhl, C. H. Davis. Denver Fuller. John Hook, Francis Crosby. Anna Tilford. Russell Clift. A. L. Johnson, John-Sloan Smith. Edwin Gable. Robert Hittle, Mark Hampton. Robert Blessing. Vernon Gasper. Lee Woods; Misses Lucille Wilding. Kathryn Emrich. Mary Louise Peirce, Isabelle Wilkinson. Fawn Murbarger. Peggy Bowers. Jane Messick and Lulu Janeaux.

War Veterans' Auxiliary Club Holds Banquet

Past Presidents’ Club of the Harold C. McGrew auxiliary of the United Spanish War Veterans of Indianapolis entertained Saturday night with a banquet at Page’s, east of the city, celebrating its second birthday anniversary. Mrs. Luella Porter, president of the auxiliary, who will become a member of the Past Presidents’ Club on her retirement the first of the year, was honor guest. Aubrey D. Porter her husband, will become an honorary member of the club. The dinner table was centered w’ith a basket of tulips and lighted by two tapers. On each end of the table were clusters of flags. Guests included: Messrs, and Mesdames Porter. Charles F. Williams, Henry C. Cron. Harry E. Krause. Wilson C. Oren. Grant Frazee. George W. Everett. Herschel J. Goodnight, Miss Georgia Frazee. Miss Lucille Williams. Frank Krause and Morris Everett. Mrs. Everett was in charge of arrangements.

MRS, RtfBINSON WILL BE CLUB SPEAKER

Mrs. E. A. Williams and Mrs. Samuel McGaughey will *be hostess for a meeting of Irvington Fortnightly Club at the home of Mrs. Williams, 270 South Ritter avenue, Friday afternoon. Mrs. Arthur R. Robinson will read a paper on “Pyramids and Sphinx.” Mrs. George Euck will have as her subject “Egypt Today.”

tend the round-up Thursday of the Bloomington branch. Mrs. Reily C. Adams and her daughter, Miss Sara Tyce Adams, 4340 Central avenue, have returned from a motor trip to white SulphurSprings, W. Va Mr. and Mrs. George Bailey, 3458 North Meridian street, have returned from the St. Louis horse show. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Munday, Forty-fourth street and Cold Springs road, spent the week-end at Lafayette. , Mrs. Burton Hart Jackson, New York and Greenwich, Conn., is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Sloane Kittle, Kessler boulevard. Miss Betty Brown, 3025 North Meridian street, entertained with a small luncheon at her home today in honol* of Mrs. Jackson. Mrs. James Cecil Beane, Chicago,: is spending a few days with her; parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Swain 1903 North Delaware street. Miss Katherine Deam, Chicago, formerly of Indianapolis, is spending the week with Miss Harriett Day and Miss Hazel Hoi-ton, 1401 North Pennsylvania street. Mrs. R. B. Deutsch, Davenport, la., is the house guest of Dr. and Mrs. D. J. McCarthy, 4440 Ceiitral a--nue. Mrs. McCarty and Mrs. Deutsch will motor to Marion Thursday to be the guests of Mrs. Gus Condo at luncheon. Mrs. John C. Ruckelshaus* Mrs. Edmund H. Bingham and Mrs. Thomas Mahaffey will accompany them. MRS. WANDS FETES TUESDAY COTERIE Members of the Tuesday Coterie j were entertained at luncheon to-; day at the home of Mrs. Frances S. I Wands, 1433 North Pennsylvania j street. Mrs. Wands is incoming president. The twelve members of the or-, ganization meet fortnightly throughout the season to sew for babies of families whose names are not on the charity list, but who are in need of assistance. MISS WOLF BRIDE OF CONRAD PHELPS Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wolf, 627 Parkway avenue, announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Evelyn Wolf, and Conrad Phelps, Pittsburgh, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Phelps, 4140 Byran: avenue. The wedding took place Saturday in Pittsburgh, where the couple will make their home. Party to Be Held Miss Janet Gasper and Miss Mary Catherine Haxelit will entertain with a Halloween party tonight at Miss Gasper’s home, 210 Hendricks place, for members of Kappa Gamma Alpha sorority. Mrs. Smith Hostess Alpha chapter, lota Psi Omega sorority, will meet at 8:15 Wednes- j day night at the home of Mrs. j Frederick Smith Jr* 1002 North Beville avenue. Puts New Life Into Dull, Tired, Faded Skin J nst a little Calonite powder sprinkled on a wet cloth and rubbed gently over the face before retiring will clear the pores of all dirt and dust and oily accumulation. preventing blackheads. It puts new life into dull, tired skin, so you will enjoy a good night’s rest. —Ad\ertisemeut.

Pioneer Luncheon Slated by Art Group of Women’s Club

A pioneer luncheon will be given by the art department of the Woman's Department Club at 1 on Monday at the clubhouse, when the department will be hostess to the general club. An atmosphere of pioneer days will prevail throughout thi clubhouse. Seated at the speakers' table with its service of antique dishes and glasses will be chairman of the department, Mrs. W. D. Hamer; department officers and the following

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis. Ind Enclosed find 15 cents tor which send Pat- _ _ * tern No. 7j c. u Size Street City Name State

SEAMING ACCENTUATES SLIM HIPLINE Can't ybu imagine the effectiveness of this model carried out in black canton crepe with white crepe silk vest and black and white novelty buttons? The buttoned front closing creates a tailored coat styling and is exceedingly slimming. The skirt arrangement is distinctly smart and individual. The crossover panels at the front extend around and button at the centerback, forming a belt. At the front, these panels merge into circular flaring godet fullness. Style No. 929 is designed in sizes 16, 18, 20 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust. ' Another charming idea is dark green flecked woolen with lighter green faille crepe silk vest. Size 36 requires 4% yards 39-inch with % yard 39-inch contrasting. Pattern price 15 cents in stamps or com (coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully. We suggest that you also enclose 10 cents additional for a copy of our new fall and winter fashion magazine. Pledge Three Members Alpha Tau chapter, Alpha Zeta Beta sorority, will meet Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. Mildred Sinkers, 248 North Randolph street. Pledge services were held Sunday afternoon for Mrs. Bessie Clark, Miss Helen Baxter and Miss Martha Murray.

SPECIALISTS MOVING AND STORING HOUSEHOLD GOODS Shellhouse Fireproof Warehouse Cos. He. 1348

CUTS SILK HOSE BILLS IN TWO A New York fashion expert has just made a wonderful discovery. Realizing the expense of constantly buying silk hose and lingerie, she learned that with nerspiration comes an oily excretion irom the sebaceous glands that causes silks to rot., Soap and water she found were inadequate. Only a solvent like Energine cuts this film of oil. So when next washing silk hose or daintv undergarments, add a tablespoonful of Energine to quart of lukewarm, soapy water. Wash thoroughly—rinse well. Note the new, fresh cleanliness —see how the original color is revived so easily and / with less rubbing. After using this new method, you’ll be amazed at the difference in results from wasUng in jugt soap and water. And when you see how many more week’s wear v you get from silk hose, you’ll be more 'ban delighted—it’s reai economy. Energine is unexcelled also for quickly removing all dirt and grease spots from dresses, hats, shoes, gloves, ties. Targe can Safr—Advertise meat.

•pp'ial guests Mrs. William P Teel, Indianapolis; Mr- phoeb*llott. New Harmony. tort. and Walter Montgomery, Indianapolis Mrs. Teel, a descendant of the West family of England, who settled in Maryland in Colonial days, b a collector of Old Samplers and rare Luster. Mrs. Teel’s collection of Old Samplers Includes those from England, Belgium, Germany and Mexico, besides £hose collected in the United States. She is lending the collection to the art department. Mrs. Elliott will give a talk on them following the luncheon. Mr. Montgomery will give a talk on coverlets. A number of his collection Will be on display. Mrs. Carl B. Moore will sing a group of early American songs, accompanied by Mrs. Will Hitz. Mrs. Robert Elliott is general chairman in charge of the luncheon committee and Mrs. Sam Selka is vice-chairman. They will be assisted by; Mesdames IL J. Baker. A. W. Bowen. R. S. Carson. Benjamin F. Cline. Edward Ferger. Bert S. Gadd. F. E. Gates. R. M. Irwin. Elizabeth Leggitt. B. Silver. Julius Tinder. Percy A. Wood and Miss Katherine Kitz. Reservations for luncheon may be made with Mrs. Robert B. Wilson not later than Friday.

Gable-Burns Rites Are Held in Shelbyville

The marriage of Miss LaVonne Burns, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James T. Burns, Shelbyville, and Edwin Gable, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Gable, 14 Audubon court, took place Saturday afternoon at 2 at the First Presbyterian church in Shelbyville. The Rev. L. O. Richmond performed the ceremony. The couple was attended by Miss Audrey Burns, sister of the bride, and George Gable, the bride-groom’s brother. Mr. and Mrs. -Gable are at home at 14 Audubon court. Both attended Butler university. Mrs. Gable is a member of the Delta Delta Delta sorority and Mr. Gable of Sigma Chi.

Miss Eisenlohr Honored Guest at Tea Party Mrs. William J. Wemmer entertained this afternoon with a tea at the Woodstock Club in honor of Miss Marie Eisenlohr, whose marriage to William H. Wemmer will take place Nov. 8. The tea table was centered with chrysanthemums in shades of lavender and was lighted by lavender tapers. Assisting the hostess were Mrs. Irving Fauvre, Mrs. Marcus Warrender, Mrs. Jeremiah Cadick, Miss Mabel Gasaway, Miss Mary Adelaide Rhodes, Miss Mary Louise Minnick and Miss Edna Balz. Mrs. William T. Eisenlohr, Mrs. Frederick G. Balz, Mrs. S. Herbert Malpas and Mrs. Harry Millikan poured. chicagoWanwins HONORS AT WHIST A. J. Mouat, Chicago, was named high aggregate scorer Sunday in the whist games of the Indiana-Ohio tournament held Thursday, Friday and Saturday at the Severin. Mrs. Katherine Bingham, Indianapolis, was high scorer in auction games. High scorers in auction Saturday were Mrs. F. R. Buck and Harlan Hadley. The Benham trophy, emblematic of the open whist championship of the two states, was awarded to a team composed of Mr, Mouat, E. B. Bright, Detroit; C. W. Nokes, Cleveland, and Mrs. W. H. Speaker, Detroit.

Protect his

the year! Fall and winter months do not bring JFiF/ freedom from food spoilage—and no window eooler or other makeshift can ever replace ICE in a good ref rigerator. For the health of your entire family—use ICE regularly! ICE RESEARCH BUREAU o/Jndianapolis 1215 Merchants Bank Bldg Indianapolis

OCT. 28, 1030

Card Party Reservation List Large Atntstix those who have madel reservation* for the card party tabe given Thursday afternoon aup night at the Antlers by members of Daughters of Isabella for tfie benefit of St. Elizabeth s home ans Mcsdime.i Mary* Anger. Edward Coie:!. Margaret C. Ankenbrook. Catherine gale;. I, liagano 11. Anna WiiheJm. Charles) Bailuff. Hermina Quellhorst. E. P. Rarrv. '"'h Kern-. 1. Joseph Brand. Gepirud 1 Ueob. Marv Brendell. William Brewer. H J. Budenz Sr.. William J. Burkertf Fran;. Butcher. John Cain. Joseoh J,/ Callahan. William Campbell t Mesdames Ida Cardarelli. j/hn Ciancr. William J. Clark. Marv Clinaempee!. Henn Comlskev. Vincent M. Conoennon, Lillynn B. Conertv. Linda Connely Anna Conner. Charles Conner. Bridget/Conwav, Lillian Crawford. Louise Grotfhdick. James A. Hagertv, Walter Hager/ Bert Hahn, William Harrington. Aided B. Hatery. Clinton T. Haves. Perry Hedrick. Leo Heme!garn. Bernard Hinton. George J. Hoffman. Mesdames P. J. Holzer. Charles Horning. George Horning. Marv G. Hummel* A. I Hurlev. Arthur Irwin. Charles Johnson. B J. Jones. August Julian. Edmond C. Karibo Rollie Kearney. B. T. Kelly. James Kerr William Kiesle. William F. Kilev, Anna M. King. Charles Kirkhoff. Ellen Kirkhofl. Frank Kirkhoff, George T. Kirkhoff. Herman Kirkhoff. Ruth Kirkhoff, Karl Kramer. Felix Krcig. J. A. Itustad. Ethel Lamb. Mesdames V. A. Lapenta. Patrick Lawior, Margaret M. Lawrie, J. Irwin Lease, Armln C. Lcich, Charles R. Lund. James F. Lynch. Angelo Maddalena, William Madden. L. A. Melle. George H. Mlchaelis. William R. Mlchaelis. Edward F. Miller, J. K. Moorehead, Patrick J. Mortarty. Joseph Morley. Michael H. Mulhall, James Mullin. E. A. Murphy. J. J. Murphy. Josephine McCann. Alonzo McConahav. William McDowell. F. B. McNamara, David Newman. Marv F. Noonan. Regina M. Obergfell. John O’Brien. Sarah O'Brien. J. T. Connor. Mesdames A. G. Oefelein. John Phlevcr. Martin J. O'Neil. L. M. Ostheimer. Ralph K. Perry, Victor Plan. Harry E. Raitsnn. Elmer F. Rhodes. Bertha Riebe, Ruth Riley. Josephine Rocliford. Johanna M. Rodgers. A. S. Ross. Jacob Russo. Martha J. Ryan. William Salladay. Misses Edna Buennagel. Anna M. Barton. Hannah Dugan. Mary E. Barton. Cecelia Bauman. Grace Blackwell, Eleanor Bornman. Margaret Braun. Louise Brodeur, Alma Busald. Margaret Clifford, Helen L. Cqlbert, Margaret Davev. Delia Dugan. Margaret M. Dwyer. Josephine Evard, Thelma Haugh. Henrietta K. Hauvsser. Marguerite Hennessey. Martha Hickey. Helen M. Horning. Margerite Hurley. Bertha C. Keen, Mary Agnes Keller. Laura Krebs. Delia V. Lynch. Agnes Mahoney. Margerite Mahoney and Gertrude Murphy. Mrs. Frank Kirkhoff is general chairman. This is the first of a series of card parties for the benefit of the home. Mrs. Joseph J. Speaks is regent of the local circle and ,in charge of all activities for the home. Mrs. Edward Trimpe and Mrs. Charles Kirkhoff conduct the food sale in connection with the card party. Chapter to Convene Meeting of Alpha chapter. Delta Tau Omega sorority, will be held at 8:15 Wednesday night at the Spink - Arms. Owl Club to Meet Mrs. Ernest Edney, 1733 Thaddeus street, will be hostess for a meeting of the Owl Club at her home Wednesday night.

Facts About Eyes NO ANNOYANCES SHOULD RESULT from attending moving pictures. There may be a reason why they bother YOU, but this reason probably can be removed. It means the wearing of our special lenses which prevent the harmful rays of light from entering the eyes. CALL—mention this difficulty to us. if you experience it, and we will explain further. Werbe-Miessen ... OPTOMETRISTS 202 Odd FeUow Building