Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 154, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 November 1930 — Page 6

PAGE 6

FULLNESS IN NEW GOWNS GIVES EFFECT OF SLIMNESS

Slender Idea Is Conveyed by Pleats BY JEAN PATOU. Written for NEA Service. Paris, nov, 6.— The fullness in-1 troduced In the present styles ] need cause no alarm to women who i fear that any suggestion of width j will destroy their highly prized ! slimness. The latest creations prove, on the contrary, that fullness almost al- ] ways is introduced in a model to , slenderize the figure. Any artist j knows that a group of vertical folds or pleats Invariably will ‘create an ; optical illusion of greater length, i and thus you have the slender sil- , houettc faithfully preserved. This combining of lines—asym- I etrical, horizontal, vertical is j doubtless the most important factor j In the streamline silhouette. There is as much science as art in the cut of many a modern gown. •Broken in Several Tiers Current, styles are frequently ex- j pressed in dresses that are broken | up in several tiers. The underlying j danger in this mode is that it could easily foreshorten the line. This danger never is likely to : present itself with any one who has j mastered the technique of cut. When a skirt is divided into two ! or more tiers, a couturier will be careful to introduce a combination j of oblique lines, and these are called ; upon to play an important role. Take, for example, the new tunic j effects. Here horizontal lines are ; almost a necessity, but the under J or last skirt invariably will be nar- j rower than the tunic and thus! pchir e the proper balance. Compensation Is Necessary j When the horizontal line is used j some distance below the waistbelt, the vertical line immediately must be introduced as a compensation. This usually is taken care of In the form of a group of pleats or folds. There are a great many means whereby the slim silhouette is preserved in this tiered mode Volants cut on the bias are made ' to end in soft, vertical folds, or I again they may be applied in a. ■ circular movement which is sufficient to produce the desired vertical j effect.

PERSONALS

Miss Patricia O'Connor, 1423 North Pennsylvania street, and Miss Mary Louise Shiel, . 1304 Central avenue, will motor to Cincinnati Friday, to spend the week-end with Miss Martha Ann Rush. Miss Isabel Kerr, 14 Hampton court, leaves next week for Crawfordsville, where she will join her mother. They will motor to Florida lor the winter. Miss Betty Hartzell and Miss Flora Klingstein have returned from New Market, where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hicks and Mr. and Mrs Paul Doyle. Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. Jamison, Springfield, 111., have returned after spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey W Jamison, 916 Tecumseh street MOTHERS' CLUB TO HOLD CARD PARTY Pi Beta Phi Mothers* Club will entertain Friday night, Nov. 14, with ? benefit card party at Hotel Antlers. The proceeds will go to the building fund of the Butler university chapter house. Mrs. Earl Mushlitz is president of the Mothers’ Club. Mrs. T. A. Carroll is chairman of the party, assisted by Mesdames A. A. Ogle, C. H. Pier. H. C. Ffcvker, Frank Chiles, Henry Benham, Duane Dungan and A. W. Early. Tickets may be procured from any member of the committee. CHAPTER TO GIVE BENEFIT PARTY •Alpha. Chapter. Sigma Delta Zeta ! sorority. will, give a benefit card party tonight at the Antlers. Miss Margaret Bovden is chairman of i the committee in charge, assisted by Miss Margaret Strieblen and Miss Mildred Wessel. Mrs. Patrick F. Lawley is chairman of the reception committee, assisted by Miss Pauline Jacobs and the following pledges: Misses May Ward. Ruth Burk. Mary Sullivan. Frieda Roessener, Mary McMahon. Lucille Hayes, Helen Summers and Edna Heck. CHAPTER MEMBERS GUESTS AT BRIDGE Mrs. Daniel Talbott and Miss Anna Lc? Hatfield entertained members of Zeta chapter. Pi Omicron sorority. Tuesday night at a bridge party at Mrs. Talbott’s home. 221 East Seventy-first street. Special guests were Mesdames j James MacLarmore, W. W. Shearer, J John Hayes Bailey, Misses Esther Cossel and Luanna Talbott. RECENT BRIDE IS GUEST AT BRIDGE Mrs. J. B. Thomas, the former Miss Dorothy Patton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Patton, was guest of honor at a bridge party Wednesday night at the home of Miss Marjorie Nelson, 5829 Forest lane. The hostess was assisted by her mother, Mrs. A. E. Nelson. Guests were: Mrs. Allen Stark: Misses Jane Hamil ton. Jane Glfftn. June McGinnis. Helen : Ratliff. Lena Gregory. Ruth Thompson. Rebecca Sheldeler. PolJv Moore, Virginia Sanders and Polly Thomas. ioo Preservations MADE FOR PARTY More than four hundred reservations have been made for the Welfare Club benefit bridge party Friday at Hotel Antlers. Proceeds will be used to aid a woman to enter the Home for Aged Women, who otherwise would have had to go to the county Infirmary The club already lias been instrumental in placing two women. The Welfare Club was organized to provide entertainment for the women in the home each month. Sorority Will Meet Misfl Priscilla Ahlefeld, 1440 North TUhfois street, will be hostess for a ms ting of Pi Gamma Kappa so* ro >at her home, tonight.

SLENDERIZING NOTE IS WELL ACHIEVED

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Jfiese new’ models, from Je3n Patou, illustrate f:: principle by which fullness is used tq accentuate the slimness of the figure. Amaranth red velvet sash '"s the sumptuous at the left, which is trimmed with sable fur. The complicated cut-out effect of the coat, as well as the train, enhance its formal look. The elaborate lines of the afternoon dress, center, are executed in black cloth, and the broadtail and ermine “pelerine” scarf and muff are made to harmonize with the general slenderizing effect. At the right is a black chiffon evening gown featuring the oblique tiers which emphasize the flowing silhouette.

Concert Will Be Presented by Glee Club Women’s Glee Club of Butler university will give its first concert of the season Thursday night in the North Methodist church on Thirty-eighth street between Illinois and Meridian streets. Franklin Taylor, director, has arranged a program of chorus num - bers, piano and solos and readings, with Virginia Harbaugh and Bessalee Reavis as accompanists. LUNCHEON HELD AT AVALON CLUB Reservations for the luncheonbridge party today at Avalon Country Club were made by the following: Mesdames Lucien King. Russell King. Gage McCotter. F. A. Wilkening. Perry Ghere, R. B. Freeman. Dolly Gray. Glenn Friermood, Marlon Moore, W. T. McDonald, A. A. Zimmerman, William Higburg, Glenn Howe, Warren Colby, George Weeks, Arthur Dixon. C. E. Cox. F. H. Moore. F. H. Thomas, G. F. Sheely, O. A. Hobbs, Robert T. Sanders, W. L. Hoyer. Owen Pickett, V. H. Brainard, M. C. Jones, E. A. Wood. V. E. Bolyard. Wills N. Coval, William Hutchison F. H. Greenburg, C. W. Day. R. E. Barnaby. H. B. Moore, Robert Wands. L. R. Roth, C. L. Zechiel and H. L. Rogers. The club house was decorated with fall flowers and the luncheon tables were centered with chrysanthemums in the fall shades. Mrs. Marion Moore was chairman, assisted by Mesdames Zimmer and Wands. MRS. CLARK LEADS ANNUAL ROUNDUP Mrs. M. E. Clark, 3119 North Meridian street, is in charge of collection of garments for the annual roundup of the Indianapolis branch of the Needlework Guild. Mrs. R. Hartley Sherwood, president, has announced. The roundup will be held Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday at Tabernacle Presbyterian church. Those who have garments for collection are asked to call Mrs. Clark. EASTERN WOMAN IS FETED AT BRIDGE Mrs. Herbert H. Ward. Wilmington. Del., the house guest of her sister-in-law, Mrs. W. T. Stoops, was guest of honor at a bridge party today at Mrs. Stoops’ home, 3258 North New Jersey street. The house was decorated with chrysanthemums. Guests were: Mesdames Alvin Rassmusseu. Harold Larsh. E C. Kohlman. H. A. Alexandsr, A. C. Newkirk, Lagrande Marvin. Urey Warmouth,’ Thomas E. Hanika, F. W. Rahn and Leslie McLean. Cheap Supper If you make a batch of hot biscuits and serve them with leftover hot chicken gravy, the family hardly will notice the absence of the meat. - • - •

Sore throats 1 Quickly relieved , by rubbing on vSorS OVEfft? MILLION JARS USED YEARLY

PROLONGS LIFE OF SILK HOSE All women will be interested in the recent discovery of a leading New York fashion expert. She learned that besides perspiration all next-to-skin garments absbrb an oily excretion from the sebaceous glands that causes silks to rot. Soap and water can not dissolve this destructive oil film—it requires a solvent like Energine. So when next washing silk hose or lingerie, add a tablespoonful of Energine to a quart of lukewarm, soapy water. Wash thoroughly—rinse well—and note the new fresh cleanliness—see how magically the original color is revived and with far less rubbing. You can’t appreciate how much soap and water fall short till you make this Energine test. More wear, every pair of hose. And don’t forget that millions use Energine dally for quick removal of dirt and greased*pots from suits, hats, dresses, slot**. shoes, etc. Large can 35c. Get Energine today.—Advertisement. *_

PARTY CHAIRMAN

'adc t

Miss Genevieve Lee

Members of Alpha Delta Tau sorority wdll entertain with a card party Thursday night in the Columbia Club. Miss Genevieve Lee is general chairman, assisted by Miss Arine Doll, Miss Hannah Lynch and Mrs. Hazel Turner.

BRIDE-ELECT GIVEN BRIDGE AND SHOWER Miss Alice Born, whose marriage to Abe Freeman, Lebanon, Pa., will take place soon, was guest of honor at a bridge party and miscellaneous shower Tuesday night, at the home of Miss Mary Davidson, 111 North Arsenal avenue. The hostess was assisted by Miss Hazel and Miss Mildred Kirkpatrick. Guests were Mesdames C. Allen Shaw, Carl Reed, Grayson Crim. Willis Brunot, Claude A. Crum and B. K. Buckner. Mrs. Bailey to Talk Mrs. John Hays Bailey will talk on “Chips From a Travelogue,” before members of the Indianapolis Altrusa Club at the luncheon meeting at 12:15 Friday at The Columbia Club.

Modern Housekeeping Is Electrical Housekeeping Electrical Appliances, so modern, so up-to-date, have transformed housekeeping operations to a joy rather than a drudgery and a toil. These electrical servants are a boon to the 1930 homemaker giving her hours of leisure undreamed of thirty years ago. Let us help you in your housekeeping prob--4 ; *em& —Visit our home service home and see I Waj JmL I new things electrical. Attend our classes 1 1 lll cookei T eve *y Tuesday afternoon from ll| ■ aBB 2:30 to 4:30 —and our lampshade making classes Fridays from 9:30 a. m. to 4:30 p. m. This service is free to all homemakers in the HOME SERVICE DEPARTMENT' Mrs. J.- R. Farrell, Director INDIANAPOLIS 1 POWER & LIGHT COMPANY LOWER FLOOR—4B MONUMENT CIRCLE i .' ; *

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

New Luncheon Club to Hold Bridge Party Among those who have made reservations for the first luncheon bridge party-of the recently organized luncheon club of Daughters of Isabella to be held at the' Antlers at 1 Saturday are: Mesdames Frank Kirkhoff, Lillian O’Day. A. E. Irwin. J. A. Cecil, Eleanor Reibel, Ellen Kirkoff. Anna Connor, F. Mastronolis. Mary Commiskev. William Wesciiler. Daniel Sweeney. Anna O’Brien; Edward Trimpe. John Oberfell. Mary McGrady, J. E. Kaufmann, James Ryan. John Sudres, August Julian. Karl Kramer. Joseph J. Speaks,.. Robert. Fessier. John Cain, Charles B. Lines, William Drake. William Kiesle, Florence Faetz. Alma Poetz, Josephine Shopmeyer, Caroline Haunss. Misses Flora Adam. Anna Raitano, Stella Haugh. Helen Anger, Cons*ance Weigand, Katherine Dugan, Marie Bagnoli. Mary Flaherty. Brewer. Mary Urbancio, Teresa Carrol!. Louise McCarthy. Nellie M. Sage. Edna Jay. Hanna) C. Dugan, Edna Buennagel. Minnie Hurl. s’. Mary McCarthy. Genevieve Jackson. Agnes Mahoney. Winifred Dugan. Eleanor Bornman, Mary C. Connor. Mary Ryan. Louise Mullenholtz. Winifred Galvin. Rosamond Gardner. Winifred Farrell, Elizabeth Murphy. Catherine Gallagher. Mary Hickey. Martha Hickey and Helen Hickey. CORPS TO PRESENT FLAGS TO SCHOOL Major Robert Anderson W. R. C. No. 44 will present School 91 with eleven flags at 2 Monday. A patriotic program will be given by school children. Flag instruction will be given by Mrs. Jennie Milligan, patriotic instructor. Special guests will be members of the school board, Mrs. Bruce Maxwell, state recording secretary of the Parent-Teacher Association; Miss Gertrude Buscher, principal of the school, and Mrs. Nettie Harmon, president of the Woman’s Relief Corps. Associate Chapter to Meet Indianapolis Associate chapter, Kappa Kappa, Kappa sorority, will hold a business meeting and luncheon Monday at the home of Mrs. Fred Rahn, 2620 Central avenue. Mrs. H. T. Hottel and Mrs. L. R. McClain will be assisting hostesses.

100 Attend Luncheon at I. A. C. More than 100 members and guests or the Indianapolis Athletic Club attended the second of the winter series of luncheon bridge parties in the green room of the club Wednesday afternoon. Among those who attended were: Mesdames J. W. Tvitty. E. R. Daggett, ! Walter JJimmerman. H. C. Mitchell. : Charles O. Rogers. A. B. Cronfc. O. A. i Hoffman. H. H. Woodsmail, A. B. Wolfe. Oliver Stout. Glenn Pell, C. E. Zinn, Carl Ittenbach. Joseph R. Raub. Charles Bingi ham. Everett McGrlff. Charles Fault. S. E. Fenstermaker. Frederick Grumme. Clarence ! Warfren. J. J. Cole Jr.. Ralph Ittenbach. ; E. E. Whltehill. H. W. Llnkert, David Lur- ■ vy. Jerome Schllslng. Stanley Lipton, M. I 3. Cohen. Homer C. Latl\rop. ; Mesdames F. R. Buck, J. L. McFarland. W. F.- Moyer. C. W. Jones. R. L. Mason. J. P. Jones. Sylvan L. Mouser. John Roberts. Frank C. Olive, O. C. Catterlin. W. T. Conway. A. H. Moore. G. R. Bedding. Russell B. Moore. H. D. Trimble. J. H. Brink, Ray Coverdill. Frank D. Hatfield. Bert Dingley. Robert Wallace, Ralph Hyatt, Marvin Hamilton. Jack Tilson. Joseph Tyroler. William Fox. E. K. Shep- | perd, Richard Janslng. Law-?nce G. CumI mins. Egil Krogh. Charles Barth. A. T. j Porter. Frank F. Woolling. F. X. Mettenet, W. H. Pye. E. J. Booth. John Graham. H. A. Freyn. E. T. Gaddy. O. W. Sicks. R. F. Thompson. W. J. Blackley, E. S. Pearce, W. D. Hamerstadt. C. D. Gray. E. R. Shoemaker, T. N. Slersdorfer, R. O. Hudler. Walter E. Kipp. [ Mesdames Charles Richardson, E. E. ! Gates, Walter F. Hickman. J. J. Fitzgerald, | Mary Hardigen. Ora Wingfield, R. F. | peelle. Frank B. Nusbaum. Reagan Carey, j B. V. Sturdevant. De W’ltt O’Kieffe. Joseph I Brower.. F. E. Deupree. W. E, Parrish. C. S. j Drake. E. M. Gass. H. L. Bartholomew. E. F. Sullivan. E. H. Kohlhepp. F. J. Weiss, T. A. Elder. Lida Rikhoff. Vina Canning. Arthur Pratt. Ryland D. Pratt. ■ Scott Demtng. A. B. Chapman. C. L. Hammel. Michael Warren. Ferdinand Born, J. J. Briggs, Simms Redwine, Raymond C. Eox. O. B. Starks Jr.. C. J. Herrmann. Elmer Holtgren. A. R. Jones. Curtis G. Butler, Charles McGarvey. Walter Queisser. Edwin Dunmyer. Charles Stutz, Clara M. Stutz, Floyd Payne. W. S. Horne. Misses Helen Beck. Florence Moore. Mary Catherine Logsdon. Charlotte Gates. Florence Webber. Mae Relsner and Hazel ' Relsner. The committee in charge of the j party was composed of Mesa ames | Blackley, McGarvey, Mouser, Moyer, ! Rogers and Stackhouse.

FOUNDERS’ DINNER HELD BY SORORITY

Alpha chapter. Phi Gamma Theta sorority, held its annual Founders’ day banquet at 8 Wednesday night in the Antlers. The table was decorated with orchid and peach chrysanthemums, carrying out the sorority -colors in the sorority flower. New officers were installed.- Covers were laid ior: "Misses Amy Lee Axton,' Jenny-Brinson, Ethel Carson. Freda Harmentng, Gertrude Heede. Dorothy Kluger, Mildred Averbeck. Maxine Stringer. Esther Wegehoeft and Lucille VVegehoeft.

CARD PARTIES

Altar Society of Sacred Heart church will entertain with a bunco, euchre, 500 and lotto party in St. Cecelia club rooms at 8:30 Friday night. St.. Patrick's Social Club will entertain with a card party at 2:30 Friday m the hall, Prospect street. BRIDE-TO-BE IS GUEST AT SHOWER Miss Minnie Holzer entertained with a bridge party and linen shower Tuesday night at her home, 1521 South East street, in honor of Miss Evelyn Shirley Geis, whose marriage to Robert Charles Franz will take place at St. Catherine's church Nov. 20. The hostess was assisted by her mother. Guests were: Mesdames Cedric Rau,- William Smith. Delbert McCormick, Herbert Thiele, Henry Franz,. Misses Emily Klann, Anna Pohl, Caroline Achgill. Frances Beaupre, Lucy Holzer and Gertrude Franz. Card Party Is Scheduled Cervus Club will hold its monthly card pzrty Monday at 1:30 at Hotel Antlers. Hostesses are Mesdames C. W. Steinhauer, H. G, Sargent and A. E. Wentworth.

Keyes Winter Atkins Will Wed Memphis Girl in Rites Tonight

Miss Eleanora Tracy Mitchell, daughter of Dr. Edward Dana Mitchell, Memphis, Term., will become the bride of Keyes Winter Atkins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Atkinjf 1321 North Meridian street, at 8 tonight at the home of the bride's parents. Dr. Charles Blaisdell, pastor of the Calvary Episcopal church, will read the service. Mrs. Thomas Adams will be matron of honor, and the bridesmaids are: Mrs. Mallory Chamberlin, Mrs. Newton Perkins, Miss Prances Mal-

BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

A FRIEND of mine who loves life in a great city and always defends it, said this: “You finally get to the plf.ee where the thousands of people around mean nothing to you. It is as if they were trees walking about. You really are not conscious of them as individuals at all.” . And that, it occurs to me, is a very’ bad state of things. Indeed, what more evil result possibly could evolve from our urban existence? And it's quite true that the - more we see of people in the mass, the less importance they assume to us as individuals. It can't be helped. It's the natural result of crowds. a a a IN a great Chicago department store'the other day, a little lost boy stood wailing for his mother, and I assure you that scores of women hurried by him with only a look of concern in his direction. Not,” we know, because they were hard-hearted, but because they knew that this was not their job and chat soon somebody from the store would take care of the child. It’s just harder to he friendly in a great city. One does not have the time in the first place, because one always is in the act of catching the 4:52 or the 6:18 and dare not stop for anything. How can you loiter long to investigate the needs of any unfortunate while you dodge a taxicab and when you know that the same scene will be repeated around every corner? a a a WRITERS and artists find most of their material in congested localities. To them people are often little more than types and specimens that make good copy. And, paradoxical as it may sound, the human touch is often lacking in metropolitan areas. . - ... It takes leisure to be kind. Therefore, while you may find more curiosity and gossip in small places, you also will find more genuine kindness. Anyway, the idea of being a walking tree to one’s fellows* hardly appeals to me as- a perfect state of living.

- Ml HMHHHWii mi immam J jfga Iggll 1-Not a deccptiv 9 $ . that soon packs into chafDon’t think other sanitary pads can give you lingl ing hardness. But a deli- 9 th e onderful absorbency the perfect CBte lasnn 8 softness. fit and lasting softness Kotex provides. ' , and cooler than cotton, yet absorbs 5 times as much. * IF you want perfect comfort preme importance to women who 3 -Deodorizes, safely, thorand a real feeling of security, consider daintiness essential to ougbly, by a special procyou must specify "Kotex” when charm. ess. you buy sanitary pads. It is rounde<J tapere d in 4—Disposable, instantly, Kotex, the original sanitary sudi a way as to fit perfectly un- completely, pad, is actually five times more der the tightest fitting or filmiest Regular Kotex-43c for 12 absorbent than surgical cotton, of frocks. Kotex Super-Sue-63c for xa by test. The wonderful material , of which it is made (Cellucotton Hospitals specify Kotex —not cotton —absorbent wad- Great hospitals have given their 9889p89989988 ding) is laid in many air-cooled approval to Kotex by actually brings neu> ideals of sanitary layers, each individual layer a using 13,000,000 pads this year. comfort! Woven to fit, on an quick, complete absorbent in it- Just think what a tribute that is entirely new patented princi self. Kotex is guaranteed to give t 0 i ts hygienic safety! &*• Firm yet ligh i ! uitl not . ' praeoioo, ioager prate- Rxhingd *. ij | ikeKottl . *h tron dun any other January pad. * - Kacar 1/ A T A W These unique features whenyou order sanitary pads. i 1 Kotes deodofizes—a iaa aUii- Kofex Company, Chicago tk. X

lory and Miss Elizabeth Reeves, all of Memphis. Little May Snowden, (laughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bayard Snowden, will be flower girl. Master Elias Atkins Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Elias Atkins, Indianapolis, will be ring bearer. Elias Atkins Best Man Elias Atkins will be best man. Atj tendants will be Henry Atkins Jr., i Robert Bowen, Benjamin P. Coburn, , all of Indianapolis: Robert Chenoweth, Tulsa, Okla.; Dr. Edward Dana Mitchell Jr., Bogardus Mitchell, brothers of the bride; Milton Schmidt, R. W. Orthwein and Webber Partee, all of Memphis. The bride, who will be given in marriage by her father, will wear her mother’s wedding gown of ivory satin embroidered in pearls. Following the ceremony, there will be a reception. In the receiving line with the bridal party will be Dr.! and Mrs. Mitchell and Mr. and Mrs. j Atkins. At Home in Memphis The couple will leave immediately a wedding trip and will be at ho‘me in Memphis after Dec. 1. Guests from Indianapolis will be the bridegroom’s parents,, his grandfather, Ferdinand Winter, his two brothers and their wives, Mr. and Mrs. Elias Atkins, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Atkins Jr. and Elias Atkins Jr. The wedding is taking place on the same date as the bride's parents’ wedding. Miss Mitchell is a member of the Memphis Junior League, of which she was president for two years, and of the Girls’ Cotillion Club. She was graduated from Miss Hutch-: ison’s school and from Holton Arms school, Washington, D. C. Mr. Atkins was educated at Taft school, Watertown, Conn., and Sheffield Scientific school, Yale university, where he was a member of the Cloister Club. Women’s Clubs Group Offers Pageant Prize • A prize of $l5O is offered by the j National Federation of Business and Professional Women’s Clubs for the best short pageant depicting progress of women in business and in profession, according to announcement of Miss Marjorie Shuler, New York, national publicity chairman. Students of leading colleges and universities, schools of drama and j pageantry as well as individual 1 business women are being offered an opportunity to compete as a j part of the observance of national j business women's week, March 8 to 14, 1931. A pageant that is suitable for in- j door production in a small hall, and that will require a cast of not more j than fifty to seventy-five is sought. Running time should be not more than forty-five minutes. Music j should be suggested that already is j orchestrated. All entries must be in headquar- j ters office of the national federa- i tion; Room 912, 1819 Broadway, New j York, by midnight, Dec, 31. Benefit Party Slated Sigma Alpha Chi sorority will give a benefit bridge party at 8 to- j night at the chapter house, 1920 j North New Jersey street.

.NOV. 6, 1930

Miss Fisher Is Guest at Bridge Party Miss Norma Davidson entertained today at her home. 4223 Central avenue, with a bridge tea and crystal shower in honor of Miss Marian Fisher, whose marriage to Chesteen B. Fisher will take place/ Nov. 15. Appointments carried out the bridal colors, shades of yellow. The tea table was centered with a bowl of yellow chrysanthemums, and lighted by yellow tapers tied with tulle bows. The hostess was assisted by her mother Mrs. Roy L. Davidson. Guests with the brideelect and her mother, Mrs. GeorgeFisher, were: Mesdames Don Spelgal and Roger Teeguardin; Misses Helen Hill. Mary Jennings. Virginia Elliott. Ruth Landers, Marjorie Holcomb. Mary Elizabeth Driscoll, ManJane Krull, Virginia Fleming, Merian Smith, and Claribe! Davidson. Mrs. S. L. Hecathorn, 6151 Central avenue, entertained with a bridge and linen shower at her home Wednesday night in honor of Miss Fisher. The house was decorated with yellow chrysanthemums Tw’enty guests were entertained. Mrs. Vernon Grimm gave a small dinner bridge at her home. Ambassador apartments. Tuesday night in honor of Miss Fisher. Pastor’s Talk on War Heard by W. C. T. U. Mrs. C. E. Carter. 5801 Central • avenue, entertained members of the Meridian W. C. T. U. at her home Wednesday afternoon. Seventy members attended, including twenty • new members. The Rey. William A. Shullenberger. Central Christian - church pastor, spoke on “World Peace.” Preparations were made for the Christmas party to be held Dec. 3 • at the home of Mrs. Frank Symmes, 2830 Sutherland avenue, when Senator Arthur R. Robinson will speak. Mrs. Lewis E. York, president of the - union, presided. • • t Fraternity Plans Event Phi Gamma Sigma fraternity will hold Its annual wiener roast Saturday night at Northern Beach. Twenty-five couples will attend. Plans are being made for the an- . nual dance to be held soon.

Facts About Eyes PERSONAL CONSIDERATION As no two persons' eyes are alike you can realize how necessary it is to gat personal attention. All eyes possess pecularities that only a thorough examination will reveal. Every case is a law- unto itself. For which reasons you cannot choose a proper pair of glasses yourself. Neither can you be fitted without getting our personal, individual attention. Werbi-liesssn OPTOMETKISTS 202 Odd Fellow Building