Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 211, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 January 1931 — Page 6

PAGE 6

GADABOUT WOMEN HAVE MADE THE HOME SAFE FOR MAN

Rougher Sex Retreats to Cozy Lair D*wn Powell, at 20. he • become one of the molt Quoted AmcricM authors. Bom in Mt. Gilead, 0.. she hai been a ■a wane per w ore an and prase went and ow baa scored a ertde taeeeae with her nereis, olars and short stories. Ber latest novel is 'Dance Nlrht." In the following article, written eselnairelr for The Times and NEA Serrtee. she reveals • humorous Insight into modem life. BY DAWN POWELL Written for NEA BerTtee Statistics on parties in New York lor the last six months prove definitely that men are disappearing by the thousands. Presently all that, will be left will be a few baritone talking machine records and the gray derby of the Earl Steubenville Man; nothing else to show that once there were men, even gentlemen. Some time ago many Constant Readers were worried about the disappearance of the "Gentleman.” As a matter of fact, there are more gentlemen in proportion to the men than there ever were. A lady always can find a gentleman graciously holding open the cab door or picking up her hankie as she drags her trunks downstairs singlehanded. Your gentleman Is right on the Job holding her sables for her as she pays the dinner check; he is right there whispering soft nothings in her air while she changes tires on the car. Man in the Rough Vanishing The gentleman will remain long after the men in the rough have vanished. We don’t need to worry about him so long as he doesn’t overtrain. But it is this very "man in the rough” that is going. You can even see them going before your very eyes. Hundreds vanish nightly at parties—usually just a few minutes before the hostess is ready to farm out the lone girls they’re to see home to Spuyten Duyvil or Tudor City. You see them vanishing with a ghostly smile a few days before Christmas or birthdays and particularly just before wedding days. You see them rushing with a fixed, driven look-out of restaurant doors in that brief, mad moment between check and double check. They Just Fade Away I have with my own eyes seen them fade into thin air just as I was saying, "Oh, let’s all go up to the Club Abbey and then go to Harlem!” It is true that they sometimes come back at the tea or dinner hour Just to haunt me the next day, but any one can tell they are really not there at all. On second thoughts it seems unlikely that this gay delightful gender <ln any language, the masculine is always the easiest gender to know) should be lost completely. He can’t just shrink into a red Inked zero on the census-taker’s chart. He must after all disappear some place. The truth Is that he hides in the last place any modern woman would dream of looking for him. He goes home! Home Only Safe Place It really is the safest place for him since no woman wants to go home even for a man. There he is pitifully warming himself before the fireplace, drinking his simple highballs, and smoking his simple pipe. Keeping the home fires burning against the day' when women will have their way and move everybody into hotels or steamships. Women going out in the world at last have made the home safe for men. There they cower while their wives and all sorts of gorgeous women charge about the city and charge and charge. Wlilie the frail modern woman dances and ha-cha-chas and boop-a-doops, your modern man is saving the home; while she joins hands with her emancipated sisters in a hey nonny no and a morris dance, he is listening to the radio and any morris dancing he does is done in a morris chair. Men are disappearing fast, into the home. MARY HUMES TO WED H. C. DOLAN Mrs. L. Allison Humes, 3529 Central avenue, announces the engagement of her daughter, Miss Mary Elizabeth Humes, to H. Clinton Dolan, Chicago. The wedding will take place the last of the month at the home of the bride’s mother. The couple will soil Jan. 31 to spend a few years abro&d. Miss Humes has made her home in Chicago during the last year.

Sorority Plans Dance Mr*. W. Finley Wright is general chairman of the annual 6tate luncheon and dance of Alpha Chi Omega sorority, to be held Feb. 28 at the Columbia Club. She will be assisted by Mesdames George Jeffrey, George L. Clark, Ralph B. Clark, Van Murphy, C. E. Cottingham, and Miss Leila Bella Shipman, who is in charge of dance arrangements.

* Hill a * The perfect moment for the hostess . . . when she hears that murmur of appreciation aa her guests break the seals on crisp new packs of CONGRESS HAYING CARDS

SHELBYVILLE GIRL TO WED

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Mr. and Mrc. Oliver J. Glessner, Shelby ville,* Ind., announce the engagement of their daughter, Mien Mary Elizabeth Staples, to C. Armin LeibundGut of Berne, Switzerland. The wedding will take place in March.

W. C.T. U. Will Observe Eleventh Anniversary of Prohibition

The eleventh anniversary of prohibition will be observed Friday by members of Central W. C. T. U. at a meeting in the auditorium of L. S. Ayres & Cos. store. Mrs. Ed Johnson has been appointed chairman of the telephone committee. During the illness of Mrs. R. H. White, Mrs. George Barnes will act as treasurer. Mrs. J. A. Oliver announced the addition of five new members to the union at the meeting Friday at the Fletcher American bank. Miss Adele Storck, parllmentarlan for Central union, gave a lesson on parlimentary law. This series of lessons is being presented by Miss Storck at the monthly meetings of the union, and will be continued. * Reports were given by Mrs. W. H. Hart of the educational committee; Mrs. Mattie Glenn, literature comDOROTHY TELFORD WEDS W. G. DAVIS Announcement lias been received of the marriage of Miss Dorothy Margaret Telford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Telford, Salem, 111., and William Garland Davis, son of Dr. and Mrs. Henry L. Davis, formerly of South Bend, now of the Marott. The wedding took place Dec. 27, at the home of the bride’s parents. The couple spent several days at the Marott before going to Washington, where they will be at home, after Feb. 1, at 1650 Harvard street The bride is a graduate of Northwestern university and a member of Delta Delta Delta. Mr. Davis is a graduate of De Pauw university and is a member of Phi Delta Theta and Phi Beta Kappa.

CLUB FEDERATION WILL HEAR MYERS Mrs. Elsa Huebner Olsen, legislative committee chairman, Seventh District Federation of Clubs, is in charge of a meeting of the organization at 10 Friday morning at the Severin. Walter Myers, house of representatives Speaker, will speak. Luncheon will follow the address. All committee chairman and club presidents have been invited to attend and members of the State Assembly Women’s Club will be guests. Mrs. Frederick G. Balz, president, will preside. Reservations may be made at the meeting. BUTLER SORORITY TO SEAT OFFICERS Torch, sophomore honorary sorority at Butler university, will hold installation ceremonies for the following officers this afternoon at the Alpha Chi Omega chapter house: President, Miss Virginia Goodwin; vice-president. Miss Geraldine Kuntz; secretary, Miss Sarah Ella Hill, and treasurer. Miss Betty Hall. Membership, based on participation in student activities, is made up of an equal number of organized and unorganized women. Install New Officers Alpha chapter, Gamma Delta Alpha sorority will meet tonight at the Hotel Antlers. New officers, who will take charge are: Miss Emma Lou Boelke. re-elected president: Miss Georgette Schmitt, vice-presi-dent: Mesdames Robert Brewer, recording secretary: Walter Farmer, treasurer, reelected; CUSord Ollllnger. corresponding secretary, and Donavon Skyier, historian. Wedding Announced Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Voorhees, 5126 East Michigan street, announce the marriage of their daughter, Edna Marie, to Leo J. Ford, Hancock, N. Y., which took place Dec. 27. Mr. and Mrs. Ford have motored south on a wedding trip. They will make their home in Chicago. Invitations Are Issued Mrs. Howard W. Linkert has issued invitations for a bridge tea and linen shower at her home, 5456 North New Jersey street, next Saturday, in honor of Miss Mary Catherine Logsdon, whose marriage to Byron Stanley Moore will take place in the spring. Surprise Party Held Mr. and Mrs. Philip Snedaker, 4150 East Washington street, were entertained with a surprise buffet supper Sunday night by friends on the occasion of Mr. Snedaker’s birthday anniversary. Sore throats 1 Quickly relieved i by rubbing on MILLION JARS USED YEARLY

mittee, and Mrs. A. C. Porter, Union Signal. Mrs. E. E. Mittman presided. Service Star Group to Meet With President Hamilton Berry chapter, Service Star Legion, will observe President’s day Tuesday with a luncheon at the home of the president, Airs. George Spiegel, 2220 North Alabama street. Officers will be installed. Other officers are: Vice-President, Mrs. Fred B. Boyd; second vice-president, Mrs. O. E. Green; t' i vice-president, Mrs. W. L. Horn; fourth vice-president, Mrs. Linton A. Gox; fifth vice-president, Mrs. Charles A. Trask; recording secretary, Mrs. Elolse B. Hamilton; corresponding secretary, Mrs. O. L. Watkins; treasurer, Mrs. Herman Munk; membership secretary, Mrs. William A. Hayes; chaplain, Mrs. D. H. Fatout; historian, Mrs. Cora Young Wiles, and gold star secretary, Mrs. Ethel M. Rathert. DINNER ARRANGED BY JUNIOR GROUP Junior group, American Association of University Women, will meet at 6:30 tonight for dinner at the Lumley tearoom. Mrs. Chrystine Button Carter will speak on “Journeys Into the Homes of the Great.” Miss Frances'Graney is in charge of reservations. The child study group of the association will meet at 2:15 Thursday at the home of Mrs. T. E. Grinslade. 3956 Central avenue. Dr. Mary Young of Indiana university will give the third talk of her series, “Child Psychology.”

Virginia Quigg to Hold Party in Honor of Helen Greene

Miss Virginia Quigg will entertain with a bridge party and hosiery shower tonight at her apartment, 3015 North Meridian street, in honor of Miss Helen Greene, whose marriage to Edward Hllgemeier will take place Jan. 21 at the Central Christian church. The bridal colors, pink and American beauty, will be used in appointments. The hostess will be assisted by her sister, Miss Meda Quigg, Chicago. Guests with the bride-elect will be: Mesdames George Hllgemeier. Edward Spitznagle. Cecil Short. Keith Elder Kunkel. Hubert H. Woodsmall Jr., Ruth Eiteljorer. Misses Jane Horate, Gladys Hackle-

Personals

Holy Rosary Altar society will hold card parties at 2:30 and 7:30 today in the hall, 520 Stevens street. John W. Stonehill, 4912 Central avenue, has gone to Miami Beach, Fla., for the winter. Miss Helen Danner, West Fortysecond street, Is a guest at the Roosevelt in New York. Mr. and Mrs. Peirce Durbin, Chicago, have come to Indianapolis for residence. They are at home at 3234 Washington boulevard. Mr. and Mrs. Martin McDermott and daughter, Miss Celia McDermott, 4223 Washington boulevard, are spending the week'in Chicago. Paul Ritchie and Dr. John Ray Newcomb will spend the week-end at the Newcomb’s summer home at Lake Maxinkuckee. Mr. and Mrs. John E. Slaughter, 5214 Pleasant Run boulevard, entertained twenty-four guests Sunday night at ,a buffet supper. Miss Ethel Gamble, 4001 East Washington street, has gone to Los Angeles, to visit her sister, Mrs. Edward Borne.

Card Parties

St. Mary’s Social Club wl! entertain with cards and lotto Thursday afternoon in the school hall, 315 North New Jersey street. Hostesses will be Mesdames Helena Langsenkamp, Alphonse Marco, Martin Miller and Bernard Niehaus. Minneola Club. Daughters of Pocahontas, No. 31, will give a luncheon, followed by bridge and euchre Thursday at the home of drs. H. A. Ammon, 518 East Twentyeighth street. Ramona Grove, Woodmen circle, will give a bunco and gpchre party tonight in the Bed Men’s hall, 2308>4 West Michigan street. Indiana circle, Jurist lodge, will give a euchre card party at 8:30 on Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Ed Zender, 185 Mansfield avenue.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Educational Need in New Europe Told "Education of the youth of the world into a larger conception of internationalism is the only possible solution of the question of future peace in Europe,” according to Captain Lothian Small, assistant secre-tary-general of the International Federation of League of Nations Societies. He spoke on "What the Youth of Europe Is Intending” before the monthly luncheon of the ; Indiana Council of International Relations at the Hotel Lockerbie Saturday. Designating the World war as the chasm which separates the older from the younger generation, Captain Small pointed out European conditions, brought about by the re-apportionment of territory, which have created anew feeling of internationalism in politics and industry. Open to Teaching "The heritage which the youth of Europe has received from those who were unable to prevent the world war is the feeling of selfishness and of the necessity to form a protective unit. On the other hand they have developed a critical attitude and are open to the teachings of broader patriotism,” said Captain Small. The speaker pointed out the various movements of youth toward friendly relationship, including the annual summer school at Geneva, where twenty-seven countries are represented. He told that this school is training teachers to carry the ideal of the new patriotism back to the youth of their own countries. A patriotism which is new in that it consists not of simply being proud of one’s country, but of being proud of that country’s contribution to the scheme of worldwide political and industrial agreement. Attendance Is Large Ray S. Trent, chairman of the executive board of the council, introduced the speaker, and spoke briefly. At the speakers’ table, with Capt. Small and Trent, were: Mixs Valeatia Mens:. Butler university, president of the Intercollegiate Club on International Relations: Dr. David M. Edwards. executive secretary of the council; nr. Homer P. Rainey, president of Franklin College: R. R. Newby, superintendent of Indiana Yearly Meeting of Friends, and Warren Isom, president of Butler university International Relations Club. Among those who attended the luncheon were: Messrs, and Mesdames Ralph E. Carter, T. B. Reavls. Mesdames R. F. Davidson, O. D. Edwards. William Hapgood. A. W. Bowen. Samuel Ashbv. Kate Stelchmann, Bovd Gurley. Marie Ford. Warren K. Mannon. H. O. Frost. R. J. Huddelson. E. j. Shields. R. F. Davidson. Samuel Komlners. Maurice Couburn. Isaac Born. Fannie Baker. Frederick Ayres and A. Beckington; Misses Eleanor Hester. Marie Samgerbau, Flora E. Will. Lucy Osborne. Amy Winslow. Marian Smith. Jennie Birks. Hope Bedford. Caroline Howland. Elisabeth Cotton, Mao Louise Shipp. Sarah Nlblack. Clara Goe. Ruth Miligan. Maude Russell. Flora Drake. Katherine Beeson. Messrs. O. H. Greist. W. J. Greenwood: C. J. Campbell, New York: C. A. Nizamoff, The Rev. Frank S. C. Wicks. Charles Harris. Frederick Kershner. Bruce Kershner. W. D. Gross: Ray Addington. Southport; W. A. Sweetmen. H. L. Smith. Bloomington: John Fergason, Louis Howland, Daniel Harrison and Franklin Vonnegut.

man. Mary Catherine btirr and Isabel Broom. Miss Greene will be honored by a number of parties during the week. Mrs. Kunkel will entertain Tuesday night with a bridge party for her, and Wednesday night Miss Hogate will be hostess for a bridge party in her honor. Friday afternoon, Mrs. Frank Walker will entertain, and Saturday night Mrs. John Sloan Smith will give a dinner party for the brideelect and Mr. Hilgemeier. Thursday afternoon, Miss Greene will be hostess for a trousseau tea, and that night Mr. Hilgemeier will entertain with his bachelor dinner at the Columbia Club. PLEDGESWILL BE HONORED AT PARTY Pledges of the Gamma Phi Rho sorority were honored with a theater party given Sunday afternoon by members of the active chapter. Those honored are Misses Kathlene Kavanaugh, Alice Snyder, Agnes Combs, Mary Wagner, Rosemary Livingston, Delia Loftus, Helen Colliers and Dorothy Boyack. Luncheon Bridge Held Mrs. Charles S. 1 Drake and Mrs. Edwin S. Sullivan entertained with a luncheon bridge Saturday at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. The long table at which the guests were seated was decorated with three plateaus of spring flowers in pastel shades, and lighted by pastel tapers. Covers were laid for thirtytwo guests. Miss Headrick to Wed Mr. and Mrs. William D. Headrick, 18 Irvington avenue, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Clarice Headrick, and Dr. George E. Bushong, Tomkinsville, Ky., son of Dr. and Mrs. George Bushong, also of Tompkinsville. The wedding will take place Jan. 31 at the home of the bride's parents. Announce Marriage Mr. and Mrs. Harley K. Allison, 1408 North Chester avenue, announce the marriage of their daughter Evelyn to Raymond L. Clifton, son of Mrs. James Okey, 841 North Tacoma street, which took place Sept. 30, 1930, at Greenfield. The Rev. Valorous L. Clear of the Bradley Methodist Episcopal church officiated. Hostess to Chapter Miss Shirley Bartlett will entertain members of Alpha chapter, Pi Sigma Tau sorority, tonight at her home, 8017 Lowell avenue.

I', .

Just Every Day Sense

BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

A LARGE number of women make their own unhappiness. And they make it from the cheap fabric of sham. In this country we expend entirely too much energy in a wild social scramble, an attempt to keep up with somebody who has more money. And most of our striving Is after things not worth possessing. Our houses have become show places instead of homes of comfort and peace. We have forgotten, if we ever knew, the charm of simplicity. W 6 load our tables with ten times too much china and silver and our lives with ten times too many futile pursuits. Asa consequence, we surround ourselves with cheapness and pretense. We behave like figures in a puppet show who strut and prance upon some tiny stage, in a vain effort to make others believe them real, and who can fool no one but themselves. The major portion of our social life is a gigantic show-off, unworthy even of adolescents. a a a AND it is women who have set up this vast system which entails so much w’ork and expense and who make themselves ill and their husbands poor, while they clutter their lives with useless activities and smother their happiness in the gaudy glitter of shoddy imitations. Men at heart are simpler creatures. It is not a matter of life or death to them whether the cups and saucers match, and they can feast their friends In lordly fashion on oilcloth as easily as on lace. Their vacations usually are spent far away from the wearisomeness of feminine routine. In a cabin on the mountain, a duck blind on the river, or a hut in the forest, where they can eat from a tin can and sop their bread in the gravy. Simplicity is a rarely beautiful thing. It is like the white gleam of a clean sword blade shining ariiid heavy draperies. My New Year's wish for American women is that we cultivate It more assiduously in our homes and in our lives. Sorority to Convene Lambda Phi Sigma sorority will meet at 7:30 Tuesday at the Spink Arms.

Activities of Indiana D. A. R.

Fortieth annual continental congress of the national society of Daughters of the American Revolution will be held in Washington, April 17-21. At this session, seven Vic - -presidents general will be electea from a field of fourteen. Indiana will be represented by Mrs. James B. Crankshaw, Ft. Wayne. Mrs. James L. Gavin, Indianapolis, who has served for two years as vice-presi-dent general from Indiana, will go out of office. Indiana has a national officer, in Mrs. Harriet Vaughn Rigdon, Wabash, who is treasurer general, and for two years has been represented on the national board by Mrs. Garvin. Mrs. Crankshaw’s candidacy is expected to be opposed on the basis Indiana has had more than its share of national officers in recent years. Each year seven Vice-presidents general are chosen for two-year terms. At the congress, report of the president-general, Mrs. Lowell Fletcher Hobart, on accomplishments during the last year and her plans for next year, will be read. At a special meeting of the national board in Washington recently, 1,250 new members were admitted. Mrs. May L. Hollingsworth, Paoli, was admitted as a member-at-large. Seven new chapters were confirmed, including Frances Dingman chapter, Kendallville, making a total of 2,046 chapters. A group meeting which will include the three Indianapolis chapters, Caroline Scott Harrison, General Arthur St. Clair and Cornelia Cole Fairbanks, and other chapters in central district will be held at Franklin, Wednesday. Liberty chapter, at Liberty, will be hostess to another group meeting Feb. 11 which will include • chapters from Richmond, Cambridge City, Connersville and Brookvllle. Mrs. Truman C. Younker, Greencastle, central district director, will preside. Mrs. Walter H. Daley was hostess at the meeting of Abijah Bigelow chapter, Michigan City, last Wednesday. Miss Helen Southgate read a paper on "The Unknown Soldier of the American Revolution.” A monument to the soldier was erected in October in Alexandria, Va., and exercises were sponsored by the Sons and Daughters of the American Revolution. White River chapter, Washington, was entertained last week at the home of Miss Eliza Hyatt, who was assisted by Miss Marjorie Fullerton. A playlet, “The Family Album,” was presented. Mary Mott Green chapter, Shelbyville, met Wednesday at the home of Mrs. F. M. Barton. Mrs. Alonzo Blair, regent, who attended the council meeting in Indianapolis, reported that the Indiana room, recently dedicated at Tomassee school in South Carolina, will be endowed. The chapter voted to support all

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Nature Club to See Wild Life Films Moving pictures of wild life and natural phenomena will be Included on the 1931 program of the Nature Study Club of Indiana, according to William A. Myers, president. The first of the series of films has been produced by C. M. Shipman, president of the Burroughs Nature Study Club of Willoughby, 0., and depicts the life of the American eagle. More than 700 hours were spent in taking the pictures. which will be shown Feb. 21. Field excursions will be conducted by experienced teachers of nature lore, who will appear before the club. Frank N. Wallace, state entomologist, spoke on "Insects, Beneficial and Otherwise,” at a meeting of the organization Saturday night at the, public library. Miss Dorothy Baumgarten, Butler university student, displayed a collection of 3,000 mounted insects, and explained their classification. Other officers of the club with Mr. Myers are: Mrs. Harry C. Lloyd, vice-president: Miss Maude Kerr, secretary; Robert E. Arnold, treasurer; Ralph Pierson, general leader, and Mrs. Robert Dorsey. Mrs. 8. E. Perkins, Scott McCoy, Arthur P. Thomas and Harry W. Glossbrenner, directors. Committees for the year, appointed by Mr. Myers are: Entertainment and Reception—Meadames Walter P. Morton, chairman; Joe Zartman, Albert Hinkle, J. W. Noble and Miss Katherine Sobbe. Membership—Herbert Foy. chairman; Mrs. William A. Myers, Misses Dorothy White. Mary Brown, Laura Fuss and George Kart. Nominating—Miss Grace Jackson, chairman; Misses Sue Barttlinoek. Lillie K. Aufderheide, Hugh H. Hanna, and John W. Noble. Art—Edward R. SUtzman. chairman; Mesdames Thomas Spencer. Harry Lloyd, Joe Zartman, Mvers, Robert F. Daggett. Helen Brown; Misses Lena Saunders. Helen Campbell and Dr. Ada E. Schweitzer. Astronomy—Mrs. W. C. Gardner. chairman; Mrs. Dorsey, Mrs. Robert Geddes, Miss Ina Campbell, Ed Hunter. Russell Sullivan. Thomas Spencer, Frederic Krull and Hugh H. Hanna HI. Birds and Animals—Wallace P. Taylor, chairman; Mesdames George Young. Harry Coburn. Dr. Marie Kast. Misses Helen Clayton, Margaret Knox, Dr. Earl Brooks and Walter Wingeroth. Bird banding— Mrs. Arthur P. Thomas, chairman; Mesdames Harry W. Glossbrenner. George R. Brown. Emma H. Duncan. Austin Sims. Dr. Brooks and S. E. Perkins 111. Botany—Miss Lucy Campbell, chairman; Mesdames Edward N. Canis, Albert Hinkle; Misses Ernestine Fuss, Dorothy Siegel, Scott McCoy, Clare F. Fox, and Stanley Coulter. Entomology—Frank N. Wallace, chairman; Mrs. Geddis, Miss Lena Bordemer, Phillip Neldllnger, Willis S. Batchley and Herbert Foy. Forces and Resources—J. Lloyd Wayne m, chairman; Stanley Coulter, Donald J. Angus. Richard Lieber, Robert L. Dorsey, C. J. Buchanan and W. A. Guthrie. Forestry—Ralph Wilcox, chairman; Mr. and Mrs. William C. Gardner, Misses Helen Magenis, Lucy Campbell and James E. Cook, Walter Wingeroth. and W. A. Guthrie.

items of the national budget for the year. Mrs. W. L. Pettit was re-elected regent of Mary Penrose Wayne chapter, Ft. Wayne, at a recent meeting. Mrs. W. H. Fritz was elected delegate to the congress. Other officers are: Vice-regent, Mrs. D. Burns Douglass; corresponding secretary, Mrs. D. D. Johnson: treasurer, Mrs. C. K. Rieman; recording secretary. Mrs. Jay Buckner; chaplain. Mrs. Florence Compton; registrar, Mrs. Fritz, and historian, Mrs. A. D. Bach. Mrs. A. J. Michel; Illinois state transportation chairman, has announced that special D. A. R. trains over the B. & O. to Washington for the congress, will leave April 16 and 17, and include auxiliary trips to Fredericksburg and Wakefield, Va., and Annapolis, Md. Julia Watkins Brass chapter, Crown Point, will observe its birthday anniversary this month. Mesdames Jeanette Rohrbach, Pearl Fehlman and Gertrude Beattie will be hostesses. Former members will be guests. Margaret Bryant Blackstone chapter, Hebron, has suspended meetings until March 10.

Meridian Hills Country Club to Hold Luncheon Bridge

Mrs. Howard W. Painter is chairman of the luncheon bridge to be given for members and guests of the Meridian Hills Country Club at 1 Tuesday. Her assistants are Mrs. Lee B. Smith and Mrs. F. G. Noblitt. The luncheon bridge is the first function on the club’s social calendar for the month. It will be followed by a women’s bridge tournament, which is starting Jan. 20 and continuing through April. A formal dinner bridge party to be given Saturday night, Jan. 31. Contestants in the tournament will play every’ two weeks on Tuesday, following a luncheon at the

COLUMBUS GIRL TO WED NEW YORKER

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jasper McGinnis, Columbus, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Mary Jasper, to Lewis W. Friederich, Rochester, N. Y., son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis J. Friederich: The wedding will take place the last of this month. Miss McGinnis attended Franklin college and Indiana university, and is a member of Delta Delta Delta. Mr. Friederich is a graduate of Indiana university, and is a member of Phi Gamma Delta.

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Lambda Mus to Install Ch : efs at Celebration Lambda Mu chapter, Sigma Beta sorority, will obserle its second anniversary as a chapter of the sorority with a banquet tonight at the Antlers in honor of the retiring officers. Preceding the banquet, the following newly elected officers will be Installed: President, Miss Edith Gray; vice-president, Miss Betty Ray; secretary. Miss Maxine Steele, and treasurer, Mrs. Cecil R. Moore. Honor guests will Include Mrs. Jack Paschall, Mrs. Emmons Nigh Miss Wanetta Judy and Miss Ray. Sorority colors, orchid and gold, will be used in decoration. The table will be centered with American tea roses. PARTY WILL HONOR MRS. J. D. SPARKS Miss Mary Louise Curran will entertain Tuesday night with a bridge party at the Columbia Club in honor of Mrs. John Doane Sparks, who before her recent marriage was Miss Virginia Dynes. Miss Jean Winchel will be hostess Wednesday night at her home, 3870 Broadway, for a party honoring Mrs. Sparks.

clubhouse. A bonus of 250 points will be given the first forty women to make reservations. Players who are unable to attend may send substitutes. Mrs. W. O. Littler is in charge of arrangements, assisted by Mesdames W. H. Tennyson and Charles D. Rau. Mr. and Mrs. Hulbert J. Smith are chairmen of the committee in charge of the dinner bridge. Their assistants are Dr. and Mrs. L. A. Ensminger and Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Hagedon. BRIDGE TEA HELD BY D. A. R. CHAPTER Mrs. H. H. Wheeler was hostess today for a bridge tea sponsored by the finance committee of the Caroline Scott Harrison chaper, D. A. R.. at her home, 5256 North Illinois street. Mrs. Wilbur Johnson and Mrs. H. A. Van Osdol were assisting hostesses. Mrs. Hood Is Hostess Mrs. Thomas Hood, 5884 Forest lane, was hostest today for the luncheon meetin of the Alpha Phi Alumnae Circle. Mrs. Robert Stokes and Mrs. James Ruddell were assistant hostesses.

.JAN. 12, 1931

Party Will Be Held for Ruth Triller Miss Harriet Kistner will entertain tonight with a bridge party at the Ethelenn tearoom in honor Miss Ruth Triller, whose marriage to Byron G. Sunderland will take place Jan. 27 at the Tabernacle Presbyterian church. The bride’s colors, pink and blue will be used In decorations. The table at serving time will be centered with a plateau of roses and delphinium and lighted by pink tapers in blue crystal holders. The hostess will be assisted by her mother. Mrs. M. M. Klstner. Guests with the bride-elect and her mother, Mrs. Peter P. Triller. will be: Mesdames B. A. Sunderland, Paul Whittemore, Robert Miller. Harry Kerr. Noble Hiatt; Misses Polly Benham, Myra Sunderland. LuciUe Rous. Mary Carrlger, Dorothy Wright, Josephine Ready, Maxine Ouinn. Anita Brownlee and Louise Headrick.

French Cotton Prints Subject of Club Talk Society of Colonial Dames in Indiana will hold a guest meeting Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Charles R. Weiss, 4433 Broadway. Mrs. Frederic Krull will speak on "The Genius of Jouy,” Illustrated by some rare examples of genuine "Toiles de Jouy,” a number of which have been loaned by members of the society. Examples not only are from Jouy, but other French towns, including Rouen, Beautiran and Nantes, where these famous eighteenth century cottons, now popular again, were printed. A rare American glazed chintz, owned by Mrs. Louis H. Levey, depicting President Zachary Taylor on horseback, will be displayed.

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Improve Your Game with Milton C Work? Auction and Contract Bridge T uecday WFBM 2:30 P. M. to 3P . M. PLAYERS South (Dealer) Mrs. Georgene B. Sickels, Beechwood Park, Pa. West —Miss Marguerite Cohn, Fort Smith, Ark. North Mrs. George S. Fltxsibbon, Moline, IIL East — Mrs. Dwight E. Aultznan, Norman, Okla. • 8652 t 0 K O A965 2 4A 7 2 8A Q 7 N 4 JlO 4 $ ® Q lO5 w i _ O JB7 64 3 O 4 W-f-E 0 g 4 KQ10986 S 4 48 4 K 9 9 Ati O KQJIO73 4 J 5 Can South, playing Diamonds, go game if West leads correctly? How many "raisers” has North for a two-Diamond bid by South at Contract? Decide your answers now ... then hear the experts in the radio game! What’s Your Bridge Handicap? Milton C. Work will tell you. Two easy tat questions in erery Radio Game. Don’t miaa this chance to Sad oat how you really rate! A summary of this jama will mg-rirr in this popor