Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 187, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 December 1930 — Page 6

PAGE 6

LACE GOWNS TAKE FRONT RANK IN DEBUTANTES’ FAVOR

Costumes of Rare Beauty Are Shown BY BETSY SCHUYLER NT A Service Writer N'EW YORK, Dec. 15.—N0 one is less unemployed these days than the social debbies. When they are not busy being introduced to pociety, or assisting at others’ com-ing-out parties, they are veritable bees of industry, holding sales, modeling in fashionable costumes and in other ways raising money for the nation’s unemployed. There never was a year when debutantes’ gowns were lovelier, more individual in their styling or more ravishing on young beauty, Grr-.e Roosevelt, deb daughter of Colonel and Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt, ’ooked perfectly charming in a frock of white lame with a shadow design in the most delicate of lavender, pinks, blues, green and yellows. Her old-fashioned bouquet was of violets and yellow roses. Lace gowns are very popular with debutantes. Little Frances Ottley looked ravishing at a recent deb ball in a devastating black lace gown with a low decolletage and long, long skirt. Scarlet slippers peeped out from under. Reba Stevens Kendall wore a beautiful peach colored lace frock with a full, long skirt and cape collar. and carried pink roses. Both Wear Velvet At the coming-out party for Ella Dunlevy Milbank and her cousin, Isabella Dunning Palmer, both wore velvet. Miss Milbank choosing a modified Empire frock in powder blue panne velvet, and Miss Palmer a similar costume in white velvet. They carried, respectively, yellow nnd pink roses. Utterly different in cut and fabric was Josephine L. Auchinloss’ choice for her debut supper dance. Billowing green tulle made the bouffant skirt and shimmering green taffeta the princess bodice, and her real pearl and diamond necklace - were stunning with her costume. Long sweeping skirts are übiquitous by now for evening wear and even dinner wear. But ankle length costumes for daytime street wear are seldom enough to make it a gala occasion to meet Antoinette Johnson stepping down Park avenue the other day in an elaborate costume,' with bands of luxurious chinchilla. Tricorn Hats Arc Flattering The tricorn hat deserves all the popularity debutantes are giving it, for there is no denying its flattering lines- Louise Boone wears a tiny veil with her little velvet headpiece which gives it a charmingly romantic air. At a recent benefit in Washington where Junior Leaguers modeled, the loveliest picture to my mind was that made by Mrs. Blaine Malian in a stunning taffeta gown, metal embroidered, topped by a chic tricorn of black velvet with a sweeping plume off one side. It no longer is enough to have a black costume with white fur trim'. The combination of color is so popular that smart women are doing the most unusual things in the way of using It. Lunching at the Marguery the other noon, Mrs. William Fleitman wore a black flat crepe frock with embroidered white wool an inch back from the neckline, topped by a black hat faced in white. Wears Belted Black Coat Out doing a bit of Christmas shopping, Mrs. John W. Stafford wore a belted black cloth coat with cloth and fur muff lined with white which showed a little, and a black frock with white showing at the neck in scallops. She wore a veil with her off-the-face hat. The vogue for white hats increases. It takes a lot of style, to my way of thinking, and not a little thought to plan a costume that cries out loud for a white hat to top it. Two utterly successful white-hat wearers are Mrs. Orson D. Munn and Mrs. E- Gardener Prime. Mrs. Munn wore a sumptuous black velvet coat and frock ensemble to the Colony Club at luncheon time, with a white feather hat, little white ermine muff, white gloves and a gorgeous diamond bracelet and clip at the front of her frock’s neckline. Her pumps had beautiful sparkling buckles. Mrs. Prime wears atop a black frock, with short jacket of black caracul, a white fur muff, white fur cravat collar and a btcom of white felt. The holidays are bringing many smart folks home from Europe, and some important- guests. Among the latter is Mrs. Paul Phipps, sister of the famous Lady Astor. As she steamed ‘up the harbor, her young nephew, Reginald Brooks, aviator, flew out and dropped a note of welcome down on the boat for her. There will be much entertaining in her honor during her visit, the first she has made to her home country for sixteen years.

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ELEGANT AND STATUESQUE

OTATUESQUE and elegant was >3 the picture Mrs. Blaine Malian made when sne served as a model in the Washington Junior Ldague fashion show for the benefit of the unemployed. The fitted bodice had long, tight sleeve,, 'nd the voluminous skirt the waistline and a pointed thte waistline and a pointed vestee had a glamorous touch of metal embroidery. Topping It was a stunning little black velvet tricorn, with a picturesque plume at one side. “Cretalano,” Belgian shepherd, added his bit.

P. T. A. Notes

Legislative committee of the Indiana Congress of Parents and Teachers has recommended that if a reduction is necessary in the number of state employes as an emergency economy measure, that there be no reduction in offices dealing directly with human welfare. Branches mentioned specifically were child health, education, school attendance, child labor and probation. The recommendation followed a meeting of the committee last week. Mrs. G. G. Derbyshire, Southport, heads the committee, which includes Dr. Edna Hatfield Edmondson, Bloomington; Mrs. M. W. Blair, Terre Haute; Mrs- John H. Kern, Ft. Wayne; Mrs. L. G. Hughes and Mrs. Bruce W. Maxwell. A resolution adopted at the state meeting in October against change in the child labor laws was reindorsed. State aid for schools and increased hospital aid for the tuberculosis patients were indorsed. Adequate appropriations for higher institutions of learning including Indiana and Purdue universities,' Ball Teachers college and Indiana State Normal, were recommended. The committee asked for a plan for a material reduction or elimina- j tion of the cost of school books to patrons. C. E. Cash, principal of Warren Central high school will speak tonight at Perry township high school. Wayman Jordan will greet parents. Alice Birney Study Club, University heights P. T. A., will meet with Mrs! John Cunningham, 827 Mills avenue, Tuesday night- The subject is “Effect of Unfavorable Social Environment on Emotional Habits.” Discussion leaders are Mrs. Paul Trees and Mrs. Herman Hoffmeister. The University Heights P. T. A. will meet at 2:30 Friday. A Christmas tree will hold presents for children. Mrs. Russell Elder is chairman of arrangements. Each mother is asked to bring ten cents worth of groceries to be turned over to the welfare committee. Perry township P. T. A. No. 9 will hold a Christmas party at 2:30 Tuesday. Children will give a program. John Strange P. T- A. met Friday. Children gave a program. Friday night a Christmas party will be held and a play “My Son Josiah,” will be presented by children. Friday neon a special Christmas dinner will be given the children in the cafeteria. P. T. A. of Pleasant Run school will meet Thursday instead of the regular meeting night. The school children will give an entertainment. Mrs. Louis Kirkpatrick will preside. Saturday night a group of men from the P. T. A. gave a program at Warren Central high school, the proceeds to be used for a relief fund for Warren township schools. Representatives of nine ParentTeacher associations in Wayne township elected officers Dec. 5. Mrs. Henry F. Goll introduced | Principal Charles H- Vance and ! Malcolm Dunn, new township trustee, who spoke. New officers are: Chairman. Mrs. W. G. Parmenter, Ben Davis: vice-chairman, Mrs. R. W. Trulock, Garden City: secretary, Mrs. John Connor, Speedway City: treasurer, Mrs. Margaret Shore, Bridgeport: executive committee, Mrs. A. D. Ruble. Mars Hill: Mrs. Mary Rybolt, school IS; Mrs. H. P. Minnlck. nackvllle; and Leon Thompson, Fleming Garden. Vance and Dunn were named honorary chairmen. Nora P. T. A. will hold a Christmas party Friday for the school children and their younger brothers and sisters. Luncheon will be served in the cafeteria at noon to the children, parents and teachers. ; Later a program will be given in the auditorium. Mr. and Mrs. I Charles Dawson, Mrs. Bruce Maxwell and Mrs. James L. Murray will be special guests. The committee includes: Mesdames Frank Nelson. W. A. Nordyke. Nell Bowen. Herschel Kitchen. H. M. Talbot, Harold Daubenspeck. Adolph Schmidt, Charles Clark, Ernest Van Hart, Harry Dawson, F. W. Ross, A. C. Waggoner, Lee Sigman and Elijah Dawson. A Christmas party was held by the Ben Davis P. T. A. Wednesday in the school auditorium. Mrs. Dewey Hoss, president, presided at a short business meeting- The Sahara Grotto glee club sang. Misses Marian Hoss and Juanita Schlegel xave reeding*. ■ . k

: Fletcher Trust Club to Hold Annual Party The Fletcher Savings and Trust Company Women’s Club will hold its annual Christmas party In the main office of the trust company tonight. Fifty members and guests will be entertained ■with a musical program. Christmas baskets for needy families, selected by nurses from Indianapolis tuberculosis clinics will be collected from the members. Dinner will be served in the Fletcher cafeteria, after which the program will be given by more than fifty entertainers from Shortridge high school, St. John’s Academy and various dance studios of the city. The committee In charge of the collection and distribution of the baskets is composed of Misses Elthel May Gage, club president; Althea Marie Miller, chairman; Jane Kaufman, Margaret Arnold, Rosemary Bosson, Mary Chapman, Meryl Piper, Marjory Howard and Marie Carlin. COOPERS WILL BE GUESTS AT BRIDGE Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Howard Boaz, 336 North DeQuincy street, entertained with a dinner-bridge Saturday night in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Coopei*, who will leave in January to reside in Cleveland. Poinsettias and the Christmas colors were used in decorations. Guests included: Messrs, and Mesdames B. M. Webb. Joseph Beck. Ralph Hart. Robert Kiefer. Carl Manthei. Frank Wilkins. Ralph Larsh. Floyd Shorn and J. E. Fettig. MULTUM IN PARVO CLUB SETS PARTY Members of the Multum in Parvo Literary Club will be entertained Tuesday at a Christmas party at the home of Mrs. Aloph Wagner, 5757 Washington boulevard. Mrs. John W. Griffing and Mi’s. Frank E. Weimer will be assistant hostesses. Mrs. Earl Clampitt will review “Quo Vadis.’’ A turkey luncheon will be served, after which gifts will be exchanged. Holly and tall red tapers will decorate the luncheon table. A Christmas tree will be a feature.

W. C. T. U.

Meridian W. C. T. U. officers, directors and chairmen of departments are invited to attend a meeting at the home of Mrs. Lewis E. York, 2601 North Alabama street, from 2 to 4 Wednesday. Mrs. Cora Young Wiles will present a thirtyminute Christmas program, assisted by Mrs. Walter Baylor, vocalist, and Mrs. Milo Stuart, who will read an original story, “Christmas Bells in Old Testament Times.” Following the program a conference will be held concerning plans for the year’s work. Olive Branch W. C. T. U. will meet Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Carrie T. Reid, 2206 South Meridian street. Mrs. Emma Miller will conduct the devotions. Mrs. Frank J. Lahr will speak.. Mrs. Lillian Smith will preside. Mary Balch W. C- T. U. will not hold the regular meeting at the Fletcher American bank, but will meet at the home of Professor and Mrs. E. R. Moon, 137 Blue Ridge j road, for the Christmas party. Mrs. I Moon will have charge of the musij cal program, a feature of which will | be soles by Herbert Wilson of Butler university. Mrs. Minnie Waldvogel will lead devotions. Dr. Frank Lee Roberts, pastor of the Central Avenue Methodist Episcopal church will be the principal speaker. Mrs. Mary Hensley will preside.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Club Fetes to Enliven Holidays The Christmas holidays will be marked with many social affairs at the Meridian Hills Country Club. The entertainment committee, headed by Mrs. Ernest Rupel, is planning a children’s party from 3 to 5 Saturday at the clubhouse in charge of Mesdamss A. D. Lange, George L. Ramey and Claude A. Behringer as the opening party of the series. Club members and their house guests will be entertained with a Christmas dinner-bridge Dec. 27. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph L. Flood are being assisted by Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Langsenkamp in making arrangements. Dec. 29 the annual junior dance will be held, in charge of Dr. and Mrs. D. W. Folser, assisted by Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Diddel and Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Sielken. Ice skating parties will be held each Sunday afternoon, providing the weather permits, and a night skating party and ice carnival is being planned by a committee composed of Mr. and Mrs. Willard C. Osier, chairman; Dr. and Mrs. George V. Underwood, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry N. McClelland. Open house will be held from 3 to 6 New Yeark’s day at the club, with the following officers, directors, and their wives, receiving: Messrs, and Mesdames Alex R. Holliday, Carl F. Everlelght, George S. Olive, H. E. Sutherlin, Ira A. Minnicb, Harry R. Wilson. Ben C. Stevenson, E. H. Kemper MeComb. A. D. Hitz, and James L. Murray.

Personals

Mr. and Mrs. Booth Tarkington have returned to their home, 4270 North Meridian street, after a nine months’ absence. Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Holcomb, Cold Spring road, will leave this week for Miami Beach, Fla., to join Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Strickland, also of Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Omar S. Hunt and daughter of 420 Buckingham drive, will arrive here this week from a trip to Tucson, Ariz. Miss Helen Borinsteln, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Borinstein, will return Friday from Wellesley for the holidays. Miss Katherine Ryan will come next Tuesday from Martha Washington seminary, Washington, and William Ryan from the University of Michigan at Ann Arbor to spend the holidays with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Quincy Van Winkle, 28 Hampton court. Neel Van Winkle, Delaware, 0., will spend the holidays with his parents. Miss Martha Ann Rudy will arrive Friday from Wilson college, Chambersburg, Pa., to spend the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Rudy, 136 East Fortyfourth street. Miss Josephine Meloy will return this week from Sullins’ college, Bristol, Va., to spend the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Meloy, 3117 Park avenue. Miss Ida Green, 4352 Broadway, wall return Friday from a visit in Philadelphia. Miss Edith Reed, 671 East Twen-ty-first street, spent the week-end in Connersville, Ind. Miss Louise Sherwood will return Saturday from Wellesley, Robert Hartley Sherwood 111 will return from Harvard university and Miss Sally Sherwood will come from Chatham Hall, Va., to spend the holidays with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Hartley Sherwood, 2847 North Meridian street.

Card Parties

A euchre card party will be given at the home of Mrs. C. W. Magenheimer, 1721 Hoyt avenue, at 8:30 Tuesday for the benefit of Indianapolis circle 8, Druids lodge. Minema council, degree of Pocahontas, will hold a card party at 8:30 Tuesday at the hall, Seventeenth street and Roosevelt avenue. Capitol Rebekah Lodge 839 will give a card party at the Odd Fellow’s hall, Hamilton and East Washington streets tonight. Ladies society, Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen, will hold a card party Thursday night in their hall, Shelby street and English avenue. GRAND COUNCIL OF SORORITY CONFERS The'grand council of Psl lota Xi sorority met Saturday afternoon and Sunday at the Lincoln. Plans for charity work next year were made. Miss Eleanor Cox, Delta chapter president, Indianapolis, attended. Members of the grand council are: M.s. Enid Schn-nkel. president: Mrs. Edith Alexander, vice-president: Miss Thelma Stines, secretary: Miss Aline Robinson, treasurer: Miss Janice Rash, editor: Mrs. Tuley Emison, advisor; Mrs. Ruth Zimmer. conductor: Mrs. Imo Dunn, keeper of records: Mrs. Lillian Shortridge. Charity chairman: Mrs. Ann Duemling, north province chairman: Mrs. Waneta Stahr, central province chairman, and Miss Aline McKinney, south province chairman. Mothers to Convene Mothers Guild of the Church of the Advent will meet at 3:30 today in the parish house.

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Association Will Observe Anniversary The fiftieth anniversary of the founding of the American Association of University Women will be celebrated at the biennial convention, April 11-15 in Boston, Mass., it was announced at the annual luncheon of the state board Saturday at the Columbia Club. The luncheon was given by the Indianapolis branch for the state board, presidents and fellowship chairmen of local branches throughout the state. Dean Mary L. Matthews, Purdue, presided at the business meeting, and Dean Katharine Alvord, De Pauw, spoke on the fellowship fund of the Indiana branch. Miss Dale Waterbury, first vice-president, presided at the luncheon. Dean Alvord said the Indiana quota to be rised in five years is $30,000, with three years remaining for payment. So far Indiana has raised only $3,500, She suggested that the Indiana fund be named for some woman in the state who is contributing to the development of womanhood, or for some prisoner who has made some contribution. Dr; He’en C. White of the University of Wisconsin also spoke on fellowship. Dean Alvord announced that Miss Ruth Bourne, Indiana university graduate, now holds an A. A. U. W. fe’lowship at Yale. The board, at the request of Mrs. Frank D. Hatfield, went on record as indorsing plans for state aid, but as not being in favor of proposed amendments in the child labor school attendance. SORORITY TO GIVE CHRISTMAS PARTY Mrs. Edwin H. Shedd, 3939 North Delaware street will, be hostess to the annual Christmas party, to be given by patronesses of Sigma Alpha lota, national honorary musical sorority, Wednesday night. Miss Pauline Schellschmidt, Mrs. Louise Schellschmidt Kcehne. and Mrs. Roy Pile are in charge of the street program. Instead of the usual exchange of gifts, money will be collected to clothe two needy children. GUILD WILL MAKE GIFTS AT HOSPITAL Gifts of candy and oranges will be given to each patient at the city hospital at Christmas time, and a party for children in the hospital will be given Dec. 23 by St. Margaret’s Hospital Guild. Mrs. Reinie A. Miller is chairman of the committee in charge. A Santa Claus will distribute the gifts, and be present at the party. Members of the guild will meet at the hospital at 9:30 Wednesday morning to make plans for the party.

CHAIRMAN

Miss Thelma Alston Miss Thelma Alston is chairman if the pledges who will entertain * members of Phi Pi Psi sorority Monday night with a Christmas dinner bridge party at the Columbia Club. DETROIT CURATOR TO END LECTURES Miss Josephine Walther will give the last of her series of three lectures under the auspices of the Indiana Sweetbriar Club at 11 Tuesday at the John Herron Art institute. “Silver, Glass and Pewter” will be her subject. Miss Walther is curator of the American wing, Detroit Museum of Fine Arts. j■ - 1 Christmas Party Set Chi Delta Theta sorority will hold its annual Christmas party at 8:30 Tuesday at the home of Miss Helen T. Lewis, 1525 Kappes street. Miss Lewis will be assisted by Miss Mildred Gross. Plans for Christmas baskets will be made. Alumnae Will Meet St. Agnes Academy Alumnae Association will meet at 7:15 tonight at the school.

Glorifying Yourself BY ALICIA HART

A BAREFOOT dancer recently startled her audience by having her toen:.ils enameled in gleaming black. There is a vogue for well-tured-out toenails. Few women will like to have theirs black, but the well* kept toenails longer is not considered an affection. With sandals so popular for house wear, and beach •wear, the appearance of feet has an aesthetic valua And they should receive the same daily care that hands do, although a weekly pedicure will suffice. For a pedicure, you need practically the same equipment that you do for a manicure, with a pair of fine steel scissors especially designed for the toenails. They are heavier and stauncher than manicure scissors, though they have the same rounded ends. It is a mistake to use your manicure scissors for your toenails. 000 BEFORE beginning a pedicure, you should soak your feet in warm water, using a good foot soap. Then use a little nail brush and thoroughly cleanse each nail separately. " _ Let one foot soak while you dry the other on a soft bath towel and begin to push back the cuticle around the nail with an orange stick, tipped in cotton and dipped in a good cuticle remover. If you have a tendency to Ingrown toenails, never .cut them round, but straight across. Then keep the nails filed on the outside, because this will make them thinner and give them a tendency to curl outward instead of inward. Even if your nails are even and lovely, keep them fairly short or

Just Every Day Sense

BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

IN a southern state the other day a boy who edits the college humorous publication was sentenced to a year In prison for “circulating obscenity.’’ This is a good example of what’s wrong with law enforcement. Most of the time of judges and juries is taken up with just such infantile misdemeanors. And the cops are so busy arresting for overtime parking they never see the criminals. There are too many adult thugs exert so much effort punishing the running around loose for us to venial sins of the children. In one state, for instance, the supreme court has got to decide whether the law against high school fraternities is constitutional or not. The case has .run its course through several lower tribunals. 000 WHAT earthly difference does it make? If the youngsters want fraternities, why can’t they have them? They’ll at least get the joining germ out of their systems young and that will be a help to them and to the country. Yet here we have the spectacle of an August bunch of lawyers pondering a subject that should be left entirely to the parents of the boys. Discipline of that kind has no place in the courts. It ought to be handled by the high school. And the way we go after nonconformists in schools and colleges should make us ashamed of ourselves. It’s enough to make youth despise us. I have no doubt but they do. Lindbergh was a rebel in educational circles when he flouted university rules, but how we screamed his praises and gave him degrees after he had, landed in Paris! And here is a question: Would he have become an international hero if he always had been a model student? You answer it.

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you will have stocking trouble, caused by the nails starting runs. 00 YYTHEN you have finished filing ’ * the nails, and have cleaned out all the skin, around them and pushed back the skin at the bottom of each nail, then you can polish them with nail polish and a buffer. Or you may enamel them. If you treat yourself to a Chinese pedicure, you will come away with gleaming red nails. These are tricky for beach wear, if you are inclined to pajama sandals. Or, the chances are, you will be more inclined to keep your feet bare, just out of pride. And this would be an excellent thing ior your feet. Despite the fact that they may get dirty walking around barefooted, there is nothing healthier for them, than to be exposed to air and sunshine a part of each day. Any feet that are not blemished can be made prettier and become a source of pride, if you care for them. Mrs. Jameson Is Hostess for City Visitors Mrs. Orvid Butler Jameson entertained Sunday afternoon at her home, 1025 Noth Pennsylvania street, with a tea in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Seaman and Misses Helen and Frances Seaman, Los Angeles, who are spending a few weeks at the Marott. Booth Jameson, Mrs. Jameson’s son, received with her and the honor guests. The drawing room was decorated with chrysanthemums and lilies, and the library with red roses and holly. The tea table in the dining room was centered with red roses and carnations and lighted by red tapers. Mrs. Jameson was assisted by; Mesdames Donald Jameson. John Jameson. Edgar Evans, Charles N. Williams. Samuel Runnels Harrell, Alexander P. Spruance. Kate Milner Rabb. Misses Katharine Brown, Ruth Burford and Helen Danner. War Mothers to Gather Capital City chapter, American War Mothers, .will be entertained with a Christmas party Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. W. Jacobs, 2626 Applegate street. There' will tje'an exchange of presents.

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JDEC. 15, 1930

Party Will Be Held for Miss Pierce Mrs. Harold Magee and Miss Imogene Pierson will entertain tonight at Mrs. Magee's home, 517 East Fifty-ninth street, with a bridge party and novelty shower in honor of Miss Mary Louise Pierce, who will marry Robert Boyer Thursday. The tables at serving time will be centered with yellow pompom chrysanthemums in bud vases * led with bows of orchid tulle, carrying out the bride-elect's color scheme. Guests with Miss Pierce will include: Mesdames John H. Bolte. J. F. Wild Jr . G. Schuyler Blue. Johnny B. Collici. John Sloan Smith. William Walker: Misses Kathryn Emrich. Clara Foxworthy. Dorothy Fife. Catherine Matthews. Irene Cravens. Martha HiU. Helen Eiser and Betty Dalman. The hostesses will be assisted by Mrs. John Booth of Milroy. Mrs. Marvin Lugar entertained this afternoon at her home, 5618 Washington boulevard, with a pa,-; jama luncheon-bridge for Miss' Pierce. The luncheon table was centered with yellow roses and orchid sweet peas and two dolls, dressed in yellow and orchid pajamas were placed at each end. Guests includes Mesdames Paul Morton, Lebanon; Thomas L. Green, Herbert Willis Todd, Walker, Smith. Bolte and Miss Fife. 1. U. CO-EDS DRESS DOLLS FOR NEEDY One hundred dolls are being dressed by co-eds of Indiana university to be contributed to the Bloomington Community Christmas fund-. The dolls are on display in the student building this week- Prizes will be awarded for the most beautifully dressed dolls. Contribution boxes have been placed at the doll show to purchase candy and nuts for Bloomington children. Miss Frances Martin of Salem will be in charge of the distribution of the dolls. Judges at the show, will be Professor Elizabeth Sage of the home economics department;.. Mrs. Edna Baker of Orleans, senior Home Economics Club president, and Miss Sallye Payne Morgan, social director of East Memorial hall. Pocahontas to Meet Indianapolis Past Pocahontas As > sociation will meet at 8 tonight for. a Christmas party at the home of Mrs. Clara Love, 1141 West Thirtieth street.