Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 235, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 February 1931 — Page 6

PAGE 6

VALENTINES FOR 1931 SHOW SENTIMENT IS RETURNING

Four Types Displayed This Year BY JULIA BLANSHARD NTA Service Writer NEW YORK, Feb. 9.—Sentimentality is sneaking back into this blase old world again, aided and abetted by multitudinous new valentines arrayed to help little old Dan Cupid Feb. 14. While there are some good oldones that drip the delicious “sweet-nothings” that oldfashioned girls love to hear and oldfashioned beaus love to say, there are even more that have a bantering note, that get across the sentiment idea in a neat, off-hand manner. Flowers, candy, fruit, books, and all the luxurious things girls like to get for valentines are still in order. But you really should tuck away a valentine among the wrappings, just because St. Valentine's day, after all, is dedicated to sentiment and If you can't enter the spirit of It the least little bit, why try? Valentines Are Four Kinds By and large there are four new types of valentines. Since fans are in vogue again, there is a tremendous number of lacy, lovely fan valentines, 6ome of them using real lace about the edge, with the floral design in pastel colors done in water color, on parchment. In this same class of decorative, old-fashioned valentines comes the quaint lace masterpieces, reproductions of those of the gay nineties, with several layers of lace paper standing out in front of the picture itself. Most of these have old-fashioned verses, though some of the new fan ones do betray a nonchalance that is modern. In this same class, rather expensive and old-fashioned, comes a new type that has a practical pectLovely Prints Shown These are lovely prints, some authentic prints intended for framing when Valentine’s day is over, others reproductions of Currier and Ives and old English sporting prints and colored Godey’s Ladies Book prints. Also it is considered quite a neat thing to do to have a lady’s silhouette done unbeknownst to her and have it sent her on Valentine’s day as a gift! Other silhouettes axe equally stylish, however. ■ Second in the new types of cards come the modern ones, which are definitely amusing. These are wise-cracking, some in dialect, all typical of this age. The third large group this year come to pet missives, especially the cat valentines. Not catty, the type that one vixen would send another, but valentines that follow the great vogue for cats as pets. Animal Note Prominent Some are cat-shaped, some have cats on them, with real fur for bodies and tails, and others make all kinds of puns on “fur.” There are many, other pet Valentines, Scotties, parrots, fish, alligators, horses and so on. Last, but not least, come the caricatures of the old-fashioned Valentines. They have such humorous, shy figures and such tintype poses. These are apt to be printed in gay colors with verses inside and out. They come nearest being the oldtime comics that used to hurt folks so in another decade. But these show that there is soft-heartedness abroad today. For they soften the blow so, they are really just amusing and not cutting LUNCHEON TO BE GIVEN BY W. C. T. U. The Central W. C. T. U. will meet in the parlors of the Fletcher American National bank at 2 Friday. Arrangements will be made for a George Washington luncheon to be held Friday, Feb 20, at the Food Craft shop. Miss Adele S. Storck, parliamentarian, will give a lesson in parliamentary law, and Mrs. E. R. Lewis will lead devotions. Mrs. J. J. Davis will read a paper on Abraham Lincoln. The president, Mrs. W. W. Reedy, will preside. TORCH MEMBERS TO ENTERTAIN GUESTS Members of Torch, sophomore women’s honorary organization, at Butler University, will hold its February spread and program at 5 today at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house, 821 Hampton drive. Miss Virginia Goodwin, president, will be assisted by the following committee: Misses Sally Hill, Hope Wllcutts, Geraldine Kuntz, Zoe McFadden, Evelyn Bentley and Thelma Flack HeaiTcolds Melt in boiling water and inhale vapors; also snuff up nose. VMsJss pVgffl? MILLION JARS USED YEARLY w* Boxed in Velour The smartness of their new dress adds still another reason for preferring CONGRESS f LAYING CARDS

ON COMMITTEE

Miss Rita Hess

St. John’s Alumnae Association will entertain members and friends with a dancing party Tuesday night at the Indiana ballroom. MLss Frances Klee, chairman, will be assisted by Misses Anna Barton, Rita Hess, Anna Kavanaugh, Marie Murphy, Mary Marshall, Marjorie Meyer, Alice Bakius, Nora Barton, Margaret Kelly, Eleanor Egan, Catherine Lenihan, Eileen Fletcher, Catherine Davey, Frances Scherer, Rosa McNamara and Theresa Carroll.

Alumnae Will Entertain for Sorority Head Indianapolis alumnae association of Alpha Delta Theta sorority will entertain tonight with a dinner at the Spinks-Arms in honor of the grand president, Mrs. Harold Dodd, Bellefontaine, O. The table will be lighted by red tapers in silver holders. A corsage of scarlet sweet peas and roses will mark Mrs. Dodd’s place. Appointments will be in keeping with St. Valentine’s day. Miss Adelaide Gastineau is chairman of arrangements, assisted by Misses Ruth Jones, Elizabeth Gallagher and Marjorie Wood. Mrs. Dodd will be the guest of the Butler chapter of the sorority for several days. VIOLET SCHAEKEL GUEST AT SHOWER Miss Hilda Hartmann entertained Sunday with a kitchen shower at her home in Cumberland in honor of Miss Violet Schaekel, whose marriage to Frank L. Buckley will take place Feb. 19. Miss Schaekel has chosen her attendants for the wedding. They include Miss Ouida Harris, Greenfield, maid -of honor, and Mrs. Lasca Rees and Miss Hartmann, bridesmaids. L. M. Buckley will be his brother’s best man, and Dr. R. C. Rees and Homer Mcßrayer will be ushers.

Miss Bowers, Bride-Elect, to Be Feted at Bridge

Mrs. John A. Hook and her daughter, Mrs. Russell Clift, will entertain tonight at Mrs. Hook’s home, on the Spring Mill road, •with a bridge party in honor of Miss Marguerite Bowers, whose marriage to August Hook, Mrs. Hook’s son, wall take place Feb. 14. Flowers and tapers, which will light the tables at serving time, will carry out the bride’s colors, rose and blue.

Bride-Elect Entertained at Dinner by Mahaffeys

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mahaffey will entertain with a dinner party tonight at their home. 5324 Washington boulevard, in honor of Miss Elizabeth Jane Hassler and their

Personals

Mrs. W. H. Alston and daughter, Elizabeth, who have been visiting I Mr. and Mrs. Badger Williamson, j 1859 North Delaware street, have ! returned to New York. Mrs. Alvin L. Hoover entert* -d her bridge club Friday night at her home, 1425 Sturm avenue. " Tests were Misses Maxine String''' Marie Miller, Lucille Creasser, and lima Tacoma and Ethel and Louise Carson. Mrs. Charles Eastwood who has been visiting her sister Mrs. Nora Norwood, Southeastern avenue, will return Tuesday to Kansas City. Mrs. L. P. Robinson, 4461 Central avenue, has returned from Chicago. A. C. Dunn, Buckingham apartments, left Saturday for Florida. Mrs. Charles A. Jones Jr., and Mrs. Robert Smith, who have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bieler, 3025 North Meridian street, have returned to Birmingham, Ala. Mrs. Charles Kaufman and son, Atlantic City, N. J., are the guests of Mrs. Kaufman's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Hecht, 3060 North Meridian street. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Ruben and daughter Caroline, have returned from Reading, Pa., and are making their residence in Indianapolis, at 806 Maple road boulevard. Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Simpson, 4519 North Meridian street, are spending a few days in New York. Harry Keers, 2333 North Pennsylvania street, is spending the week in New York city. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Heislell and daughter Eliztbeth, 5050 North Meridian street, left Saturday for Florida. Mrs. Walter Gregory, 3852 Park avenue, and Miss Ellen Arthur, Pittsburgh, Pa., left Saturday for New Orleans, Cuba and California, via the Panama can.i Miss Eleanor Welchel, 33 South Gray strer* spent the week-end in Clevelaxy

City Sends Scores to Sunny South BY JOHN LODWICK Times Staff Corresnondent ST. PETERSBURG, Fla., Feb. 9. | Many notables from the social, business and political life of the nation : are In the Sunshine City for vacaj tiones away from the northern wini ter. General Charles P. Summerall ; and Mrs. Summerall have been add!ed to the army and navy colony i here. General T. Troxler, Allentown, Pa., is another recent arrival, accompanied by Mrs. Troxler. Governor John Garland Pollard of Vir--1 ginia, accompanied by Mrs. Pollard, ' ex-Governor Harry Flood Byrd, Virginia, Mrs. Byrd, and a party of other prominent Virginians are here for an extended stay. Admiral Richard Byrd will join his brother here later. James Montgomery Flagg, famous illustrator, and his family have a beach cottage. Indianapolis is represented here by a large colony of visitors who will stay through the spring months. Those arriving during the last week include: Mrs. George H. Alexander. Marrott; Mr. and Mrs. William Anderson. 3017 North Capitol aver.ue: Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Baker, 3234 Centra! avenue: Mr. and Mrs. James P. Baker. 4421 North Illinois street; Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Bachelor. 5116 East Eleventh street: Mrs. W. H. Beck, Mary and Sarah Beck. 1141 East Thirty-fifth street: Mr. and Mrs. WiUiam B. Boatright. 3674 North Delaware street: Mrs. Margaret Brickert. 3421 Park avenue: Mr. and Mr?. B. M. Bugbee. 3456 Kenwood avenue; Lieutenant R. E Butcher. Edward Campbell. 4200 Brookville road: Mr. and Mrs. Dan Culmann. 44 North Oakland avenue. Mr. and Mrs .E. A. Ehnes, 622 Highland drive: Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Fenton. 2507 Park avenue: Mrs. Mae Cope Gary, 5222 College avenue; Mrs. Anna Gerber. 810 North Grant avenue: T. E. Grlnsdale. 607 People Bank building: Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Gunkie. 638 Berkeley road; Mr. and Mrs. Newton Hardin. 338 West Maple road: Mrs. Ida May Harord. 370 West Thirtieth street: Mr. and Mrs. James N. Hayden. 2415 Broadway: Dr. and Mrs. W. F. Hughes, 4025 North Meridian street; Miss Alice Jarrel. 39 North Randolph street: Mrs. Jonas F. Johnson. 909 North Delaware street: Mr. Frank H. Krause. Hotel Antlers: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lawson, 1306 North Capitol avenue: Mr. and Mrs. Lewis G. Keck. 34 North Hawthorne lane; Mrs. and Mrs. Ralph E. Kenington, 3907 Washington boulevard. Mr. and Mrs. John Larison. 5117 East Washington street: Mr. and Mrs. W. T. McHugh. 2209 North Meridian street: Mrs. E. M. Mclnturf. 1320 East Tenth street: T. W. McLean, 46 Whittier place; Mrs. John McVey and Miss Ruth McVey. 116 West Twenty-eighth street; Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Malott, 4009 Carrollton avenue; Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Meyers. 402 Guilford avenue; Mr. Grant Miller. 1134 North Pennsylvania avenue; Mrs. K. T. Montague, 2602 North Meridian street; Mr. and Mrs. I. E. Mowrey. 3823 North Capitol avenue; Mr. and Mrs. Lew Nicoli, 3750 North Pennsylvania street; Charles Nuerge, 687 West drive. Woodruff place: John O’Connor. 1131 Fairfield avenue; Mrs. E. D. Porter. 2202 College avenue. S. S. Rhodes. 2125 North Alabama street: William Low Rice. 600 State Life building; Mrs. Bessie Irene Sage. 44 North Bolton avenue; Mr. and Mrs. John J. Sawyer, 2419 North Capitol avenue; Glen Shumaker. 11l East Sixteenth street; Mr. and Mrs. Floyd H. Stout; Mr. John H. Vaidenalre. 715 Watson road: Mrs. Mary Gray Waddell. Evergreen street: Mrs. A. B. Wagner. 810 North Grant avenue: Mrs. G. F. Weber. 6 West Michigan street; Ed Whitaker. 415 North Gladstone street, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Yoke. 4144 North Pennsylvania.

Guests with Miss Bowers and her mother, Mrs. F. J. Bowers, will Include: Mesdames Mas Clift, Mary Weiss. Sally Miers, Lulu Devaney, E. R, Hair, W. N. Springer, W. F. Delbrook, C. M. Davis. A. L. Johnson, Robert Kirby. Robert Hittls, F. C. Goodrich. Malcolm Carlisle, Melvin Puett. Henry 7*=. igsenkamp Jr.. Misses Dorothy Fife, Pau’ir.e Becker, Jeanne Winchel. Susan ,nd Geitrude Delbrook, Marjorie Devaney and Mona Nelson.

nephew, Conrad Ruckelshaus, who will be married Saturday at SS. Peter and Paul cathedral. Each of the four tables at which dinner will be served will carry out a separate color scheme in peach, burgundy, blue and green. They will be centered with Talisman roses and blue freisias and lighted by peach tapers. Little flasks of orange blossom perfume, with sprays of blossoms, will be given the brideelect and her attendants as favors. Covers will be laid for: Mr. and Mrs. Manaffey, Miss Kassler, Mr. Ruckelshaus. Mr. and Mrs. John O. Ruckelshaus. Mr. and Mrs. John K. Ruckelshaus. Mr. and Mrs. Frank L,. Binford. Mr. and Mrs. John K. Ruckelshaus. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hackles’. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Atkins, Mr. and Mrs. Malott White. Mrs. Arthur Horton. Providence. R. I.; Miss Dorothy Ryan, Chicago. MahafTey's house guest: Miss Dorothy Ilscht. Plainfield. N. J.; Miss Martha Ann Taylor, Miss Betty Brown. Howard Tunncll Long, Philadelphia; John Hennessey, Charles Greathouse Jr.. ArthuT Brown Jr., Thomas Ruckelshaus and Frederick MahaSey. Miss Taylor entertained at luncheon and bridge today at the Woodstock in Miss Hassler's honor. Spring flowers were used to decorate the luncheon takle, BEN DAVIS HIGH TO GIVE PROGRAM Founders’ day will be celebrated by the Ben Davis Parent-Teacher Association in the auditorium at the Ben Davis high school at 8 Wednesday night The organization was founded twenty-four years ago. Mrs. Carl is in charge of the program and Mrs. Dewey Hoss will preside. Mrs. Mildred Smith will present her pupils in a half-hour program; Mrs. C. K. Martin will read a paper or* Founders’ day, and Miss Mae Harker, pianist, will play. Charles H. Vance and V. L. Jones will speak. Valentine Party Set Mrs. Gabriel Cook will entertain members of the Eighth Ward Democratic Club with a valentine party at her home, 1143 (Central avenue, at 8 Wednesday night. Hearts will be played, and decorations will be in keeping with St. Valentine’s day. Mrs. Elizabeth Steele and Mrs. Georgia Nelson /will assist the hostess.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

CLUB SPEAKER

Ely Culbertson

Indianapolis Athletic Club will present Ely Culbertson, bridge expert, in a lecture tonight at the clubhGuse. Mrs. A. R. Coffin and Mrs. Raymond Fox are co-chairmen of arrangements. Hands will be specially selected from British-American tournament as played in London. They will be played by guests in the regular manner. Mr. Culbertson will explain the hands and tell how the experts played them.

St. Valentine’s Parties to Be Held in City Valentine parties will be held in the various community houses this week, according to Miss Julia Landers, assistant director of the city recreation department. Mrs. H. A. Bell is in charge of a dance to be given Friday night by the Garfield Park Woman’s Club. A playlet, “St, Valentine’s House,” will be presented at 3 Saturday afternoon at the Brookside park house under the direction of Miss Caroline Brown of the Erookside Dramatic Club. Games will be played, directed by Mrs. Norman Kcster, instructor in the city recreation department. A dance will be given Saturday night at the Municipal Gardens, in charge of Mrs. W. H. Hodgson. Christian park house will hold a musicale Saturday, followed by a dance, with Mrs. Edward Campbell in charge. Luncheon V/ill Be Given for Kappa Deltas Indianapolis -Alumnae of Kappa Delta sorority will hold a luncheon at 1 Saturday at the Lumley tea room. Valentine appointments and decorations will be used. Miss Dorothy Lindsey is in charge of the program committee and has arranged a group of musical numbers and readings. Miss Mary Rigg of the American Settlement will discuss her work and exhibit costumes of foreign lands. Miss Kathryn Lou Hurlbert will sing. All Kappa Deltas in the city, whether members of the association or not, are invited to attend. Reservations may be made with Mrs. H. G. Engel until noon Thursday. LANUC DISCUSSES UNIVERSAL PEACE Pierre de Lanuc spoke on “The Outlook for Disarmament” at the monthly luncheon meeting of the Indiana Council on International Relations Saturday at the Antlers. Mrs Ralph Huddelson was in charge of arrangements. Mr. Lanuc. a native of France, is director of the Paris office of the league of nations. Others who spoke briefly were: Ray S. Trent, chairman of the executive board; David M. Edwards, executive secretary, and Walter Johnson, field secretary. With them at the speakers’ table were Mrs. Huddelson, Miss Louise Peters, Terre Haute; E. E. Tracy and C. A. Nizamoff. Members of the Indiana School Women's Club, which met in Indianapolis Saturday, attended. FORMER RESIDENT OF CITY WEDDED Marriage of Captain Herbert William Schmid, United States army, to Mrs. Moyner Moberly, Lexington, Ky., which took place Dec. 9, in St. Clement’s Episcopal church, Honolulu, Hawaii, has been announced. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Schmid, 872 East drive, Woodruff Place, and formerly lived in Indianapolis. Captain Schmid was military instructor at the University of Kentucky in Lexington for five years prior to his assignment in Honolulu. Captain and Mrs. Schmid are at home at Schofield barracks, Honolulu. Alumnae Dinner Set Mrs. L. M. Butler, councilor for District 5, Sigma Kappa sorority, will be the guest of the Indianapolis Alumnae club at dinner tonight at the Columbia Club, i Chapters Will Convene Omicron Nu chapter, Phi Pi Psi sorority, will meet tonight at the home of Miss Mary Frances Peake, 1606 East Washington street.

SHREDDED WITH ALL THE BRAN fe gSKfeij OF THE WHOLE WHEAT

Shower Will Be Held for Miss Marsh Miss Nance Penelope Marsh whose marriage to Harry Easton Godwin, Lima, 0., will take place Feb. 19, at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford H. Marsh, 1512 North Meridian street, will be entertained tonight with a miscellaneous shower and bridge party - given by Mrs. Bruce Savage and Mrs. Harold Gauker, at Mrs. Savage's home, 3540 North Pennsylvania street. Guests will include: Mesd2.rr.ss Joha H. Bolte. Thomas Owens: Misses Mary Elizabeth Davidson, Mary Blnsham. Barabara Jane Butler. Annalee Howell. Margaret Gabriel. Edith Robinson. Ona Emily Boyd. Lillian Pierson. Betty Jeane Davis. Lois Pruett. Margaret Stilz. Dorothy Grimes, Margaret Kent and Mildred Jackson. Decorations will carry oqt Miss Marsh's poudre blue and peach color scheme, The nostesses will be assisted by Mrs. Gauker’s mother, Mrs. L. F, Shuttleworth.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- io O tern No. 13 9 Size Street .. City Name State

11 > \IB DOLMAN SLEEVES—PARIS CHIC This model is outstandingly smart with the fashionable dolman sleeves tightened in with deep cuffs below the elbows. The cowl neckline has loads of Charm and youthfulness. The designer has given it a lengthened line through the deep curved shaping of the smoothly fitted hip yoke. It’s all so simple to make it. And surprising as it may seem, the cost will prove very small. The medium size requires but 3% yards of 39inch material. Style No. 139 may be had in sizes 16, 18, 20 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust. When you send for your pattern, order a copy of our large Winter Fashion Magazine. Pried of book is 10 cents. Price of pattern is 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin preferred). Wrap coin carefully. Pledge Service Set Beta chapter, Omega Phi Tau sorority, will meet at the home of Miss Mary Burroughs, 13 South Gladstone street, at. 8 tonight. Pledge services will be held for Miss Gladys Cook.

FREE—MARCEL FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY This coupon good for FREE finger wave if shampoo is taken or good for FREE marcel capably given under expert supervision on Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday, 9:30 to '-.30. and Monday and Wednesday evening, 6 to 9:30. Avery small charge for all other treatments. CENTRAL BEACTY COLLEGE 2d Floor Odd Fellow Bldg. LI. 0432. BE BEACTIFCL

What’s in Fashion?

Forecasts for Spring Directed By AMOS PARRISH

NEW YORK, Feb. 9.-Even if spring still is six weeks away | on the calendar, every one’s anxious ; to know “What’s going to be worn.” Our answer is ' Lots of interesting things!” Too many to. tell about in one day. But here are | some of the more important sash- j j ions for early spring wearing—so |we predict. Watch and see if we i aren’t right! : Greater Use of Color 1 We predict that you’ll see more’ color in costumes this spring than I you’ve seen for several seasons. 1 Mors bright colors . . . more soft : pastels . . . more plain colors i . . . more combinations of colors. But —we also predict that J fashion-knowing women will take great care that this greater use of color isn’t wild in its effect. And instead, that it wall be a use of thoughtfully worked out color schemes that are harmonious and pleasant to look at. Scarf-Trimmed Coats We predict that the coat with | scarf neckline will be an outstanding spring coat type. And that : more of these coats will be made of a soft, nubby, mesh-like, crepy woolen than any other fabric. We also predict that you’ll see these scarfs worn in many different; ways . , . thrown over one shoulder, j tied in a bow at the side, hanging straight down the front, knotted | ; like an Ascot cravat, i Tivo-Piece Dresses We predict that you’ll see a return of the two-piece dress this coming season. And anew fashion for dresses that look two-piece, but really are made in one piece. And that these dresses will give the effect of a tuck-in blouse and skirt or of skirt with a belted overblouse. More Short Sleeves We predict that short sleeves will be a smart fashion for general daytime costumes. But —by “short sleeves” is not meant sleeveless dresses. It means dresses with cap sleeves, sleeves that end just above the elbow and sleeves of three-quarter length. We also predict that the real sleeveless dress will be a smart daytime fashion only in spc*rt6 j costumes. Longer Gloves We predict that longer gloves will be an important part of smart spring daytime costumes. And that these longer gloves will range from six to twelve-but-ton lengths. They will be worn with the ; shorter sleeved dresses . . . the : six-button length with threequarter sleeves, the eight-button length with just-above-the-elbow sleeves, and the twelve-button length with cap sleeves. Close-Fitting Hats We predict that small, close-fit-ting hats . . . brimless turban types, tricornes or biebrnes ... will be an outstanding early spring fashion. And that they will be worn well back on the head, allowing more of i the hair to show than has been shown in years. Fashionable Shoes We predict that. the oustanding ' spring shoe types will continue to : be the one-strap and the pump in calf and kid. And that the onestrap shoe, with center buckle closing, will be the most important of aIL And we predict, too, that these shoes will be trimmed in simple, discreet ways . , . one of the most important ways being narrow strippings of contrasting leather. (Copyright. 1931. by Amos Parrish) NEXT: Amos Parrish makes a suggestion for your first real spring dress,

GREAT MID-WINTER OFFER /\por a Limited Time (Offer Expires Feb . 28th) A COMPLETE SET OF “HIGH-VACUUM” ATTACHMENTS | , g WITH THE BRAND NEW Jffp %%£ ESukeka Jla ' $3950 "yT’ES! That’s exactly what we i mean. For a limited time only —you’ll have to hurry—every purA chaser of a Grand Prize Eureka M&&&. v Jj|||pl| Special at $39.50 will receive a complete set of famous Eureka “HighVacuum” attachments withopt charge wWMm *2— down SMB Small Carrying Chargai | The famous Eureka Special is of the same model, formerly priced at fjfffgrW, $53.50, that was awarded the Grand Prize at the Sesqui-Centennial Expo- - sition, Philadelphia, in competition f* " AJmtgll). with the world’s best; however, even q# that model has been greatly improved with 30% stronger suction. LIBERAL ALLOWANCE FOR YOUR OLD CLEANER This magnificent Eureka Free trial in your home if desired. model formerly sold at , . , * 53 .50 . CALL Rl. 9441 —SEVENTH FLOOR ' DOWNSTAIRS STORE. L. S. AYRES & CO.

i I I

Coat with scarf neckline . . . outstanding for spring

Bridge Party to Be Held at Hoosier A. C. Wives of new members of the Hoosier Athletic Club will be honored at a Valentine guest party to be given by the bridge section of the club at 2 Friday in the ballroom of the clubhouse. Decorations and appointments will be carried out in the Valentine colors. Mrs. William E. Lichtenberg and Mrs. Ross Mitchell are in charge of decorations. Mrs. Herman Hende.rson is general chairman, assisted by Mesdames W. H. Pearl, Edward H. Enners, G. H. Rossebo, Sylvester Kasberg, Carl Habich, J. Edward Clements and A : H. Humphrey. THETA CHI OMEGA MEETS TONIGHT Installation of officers will be held by Alpha chapter, Theta Chi Omega sorority, tonight, at the home of Miss Dorothy Grumann, 3645 Kenwood avenue. Those to be installed are: Mises Louis* Smith, president; Lois Carter. vice-president; Louise Harter, secretary: Ann Lautau, treasurer; Dorothy Grumann. sergeant-at-arms: Lucille Dyer, chaplain, and Mrs. Arthur Rush, historian. ALUMNAE CLUB TO ARRANGE LUNCHEON j The Pi Beta Phi Alumnae Club will meet at 2 Saturday at the Butler university chapter house, 706 West Forty-third street, for the February meetings. Plans for thf annual Founder’s day state lunch eon and dance to be held in April will be made. Mrs. E. R. Smith is in charge of the meeting, and will be assisted by Mesdames Robert Fitzgerald, L. J. Shappert and Miss Olive Traylor. Butler pledges will give a program.

FEB., 9, 1931

Miss Evans Is Wedded to Muncie Man Miss Margaret. Mary Evans, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward D. Evans, 3434 Washington boule-' vard, became the bride of Robert Spencer Kersey, Muncie, son of Robert B. Kersey, in a ceremony at 8:30 Saturday night at the home, of her parents. The Rev. Ira P. Dawes, pastor of the First Friends church, read the ceremony, before an altar banked with palms and ferns, interspersed with pink and yellow' roses, and lighted with cathedral candles. The! home w r as deewuted with baskets of. flowers in pink and white, carrying out the bridal colors. Miss Margaret Allen, Boston, Mass., violinist-,, and Mrs. Ruth. Rainier Nessler, harpist, played. Cousin Attendant The bride's only attendant was her cousin, Mrs. Frederick Weise, who wore a gown of yellow chiffon, with matching accessories, and carried Pernet and Butterfly roses. Virginia and Elizabeth Ann Evans, nieces of the bride, Were flower girls. They wore pink point d’esprite over satin, and carried colonial bou-' quets of butterfly roses. Robert and Edward Evans, nephew’s of the bride, were ribbon bearers. Edgar Bradiay, Grand Rapids. Mich., u r as the best man. The bride was gowned In white satin, fashioned with princess lines, and a train, with long tight sleeves., and trimmed with rose point and duchesse lace. Her veil of tulle ! had a cap of lace, caught with orange blossoms. She carried white bride’s roses and lilies of the valley: Informal Reception Mrs. Evans, the bride’s mother. • | wore gray chiffon, trimmed with lace, and wore a shoulder corsage of roses. Following the ceremony an in--formal reception was held, The bride and bridegroom left immediately on a wedding trip. She ' traveled in an ensemble of brown,' with accessories to correspond. They" will be at home after March 1 inMuncie. The bride is a graduate of Earl- ! ham college and attended Columbia university. Mr. Kersey is a graduate of the University of Michigan-' Ann Arbor, Mich.

BROOKSIDE PLAYERS TO SELECT DRAMA

Members of Brcokside Players willmeet Tuesday at the community ( house to select a play for entry, in. ‘the drama tournament in April. Rehearsals have begun for the production, “In Spring, a Young Man’s Fancy,” which is being coached by Ed Green. New members of the club are Mrs. Ethel : Eragg, Mrs. Margaret Shake. Mrs. George H, Burch and Ernest Shafer.:. Business Meeting Set ~ Detal Rho chapter, Phi Pi psi: sorority, will hold a business' meet-.~n ing at 8 tonight at the Chamber of Commerce.

MMsmwmam Improve Your Game 4 Milton C. Work Gives You Your Rating in His Nation-Wide : Bridge Handicap Test' Final Broadcast T uesday WFBM 2:30 P. M. Hear his answers to Questions 11 to 20 Be ready with pencil and paper and all your answers. Learn the Bridge - tactics that make a master player 1 Find out whether you belong in Class A, B, C, or D! Don’t miss this chance to find oat now good your Bridge is. even if you tUd.o Oamlf * ny °* th * Prevt ° at Complete Report of Question* ' Solutions in This Paper —- _ U