Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 265, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 March 1931 — Page 8

PAGE 8

TWEED SUITS SNAPPY AND CHIC FOR SPRING TRAVEL

Four-Piece Costume Is 'Smart Plus ’ BY JOAN SAVOY NEA Service Writer If you have it in mind to sail out on the sea of chic and eventually land in Paris, Vienna, or Moscow, or just intend to take a train trip, you might plan your spring clothes with a view to travel. First and foremost, take a look at the new four-piece suits of soft tweed that all the smartest shops show Here is beauty plus_ utility plus that possibility of chameleon change so advantageous in travel. The long top-coat, sports coat, travel coat or great coat—call it what you will—has gone graceful this year. None of those boxy things that made you look square and feel flat-heeled. They make a point of being sloped in a bit at the waistline, flare below, have lovely shoulders and something or other new and different in the vestee arrangement, a scarf or way of front closing, anew collar, something. A Two-ln-One Model Take this off and you have a street or sports suit that you can command respect and admiration any warmish day. The coat of this suit is apt to be fitted and the skirt flared and the whole thing “dressmaker” in feeling. Under the coat there will be a blouse of some novel material. Add a hat and scarf and an extra blouse and you can see how you can travel far in one costume! An especially chic four-piece suit Is made of a lovely dark blue tweed in a fresh, delightful weave that is light enough to be gay, dark enough to be practical. The coat is full-length, semifitted, has raglan shoulders and flaring cuffs and tricky kind of double notched collar that is very smart. Fitted and Flared The skirt and coat under it is graceful as can be, fitted and flared, With the two-button coat cutaway in rounding front closing, and white buttons used on it. The blouse is of white knitted material in a lacy weave and has a finely worked monogram in the suit’s blue on it. Add a plaid scarf in the suit’s color and one more shade of blue or red, a plain blue hat of felt, and you are ready to start traveling with that peace of mind that comes only when you know you look your best and need not worry.

College Club to Entertain With Bridge Wellesley Club will entertain members and their husbands with a St. Patrick’s day bridge party tonight at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Nessler, 2716 Sutherland avenue. Mrs. A. W. Nolting is chairman of arrangements and is assisted by Mesdames Nessler, Robert Winslow, Taylor Smith, Carl Koons, and Thomas Garber. A part of the program will include moving pictures of members of the club with their children. Mrs. Nessler will play a group of Irish airs on the hart).

Personals

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Vonnegut, 3914 North New Jersey street, will entertain with a dinner party Saturday night. Mrs. A. M. Robertson, Marott, has had her niece, Mrs. Frank E. Holland, Kansas City, Mo., as her house guest. Mr. and Mrs. William D. Campbell, who recently visited in Washington, were guests at the Hotel Commodore. Mrs. R. W. S. Owen. 1459 North Delaware street, has returned from a visit in St. Petersburg, Fla. Miss Julianne Campbell will come Thursday from Smith college to spend spring vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Campbell, 3065 North Delaware street. Miss Elsie D. Donnan, 1433 North Pennsylvania street, is at Hotel Everglades, Miami, Fla., for several weeks. Miss Kathleen Flynn will be initiated to membership in the Theta Beta Delta sorority tonight, following a spread, at the home of Miss Viola Binder. MRS. WEATHERS IS STUDY CLUB HEAD Mrs. L. D. Weathers was elected president of the Fortnightly Study Club for the coming year at a meeting held Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. C. Eichholtz, 2932 Bellefontaine street. Other officers chosen were: Mesdames James GauJ. vice-president; D. T- Weir, treasurer; Frank Gaylord, secretary; Oeorge Davis, federation secretary; Eichholt*. alternate: C. S. Teimann. delesafe to the Seventh district federation: Howard Stout, alternate; George Gannon, delegate to Indianapolis Council of Women. and Edwin Hill, alternate. EGYPTIAN CLUB TO HAVE BANQUET Egyptian Club, composed of former residents of southern Illinois, will hold its annual banquet Wednesday night at the Y. W. C. A. Judge Robert C. Baltzell will be speaker. All former residents of southern Illinois are invited. Reservations may be made with Mrs. E. D. Wilhite, 4671 Wlnthrop avenue. Players Are to Meet Brookside Players will hold a special meeting at 8 tonight at the community house. Try This Simple Method For Blackheads If yon are troubled with these unsightly blemishes, get two ounces of Ciionlt# powder from any drug store. Sprinkle a little on a *ot, wet cloth and rub over the blackheads. In a few mluutes every blackhead, big or little, will be dissolved away entirely.—Advertisement.

#< CLASS IN EVERY LINE

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(Costume from William Bloom. New York) Smartest of smart costumes for spring travel.

Card Parties

West Side Euchre Club will give a card party at 8:30 Thursday night at the Municipal Gardens. A euchre party will be held at 2:30 Wednesday in the hall, 520 Stevens street, for the benefit of Holy Rosary church. Capital City council No. 53, Daughters of the Union, will hold a card party and dance tonight at Bushman’s hall, Eleventh street and College avenue. Belle Queena council, No. 425, Order of Improved Red Men, will hold a card party at 8:15 Thursday at Druid’s hall, 29% South Delaware street. Ladies Auxiliary to the South Side Turners will entertain with a euchre and lotto party at 2:30 Wednesday afternoon at the lodge hall, 306 South street. Pledge Services to be Held, Pledge services will be held tonight by phi Alpha Pi sorority for Misses Dorothy Kohlman, Blanche Stoughton, Frances Blumberg and Jenny Scomp, at the home of Mrs. Edward Riddlin, 7 North Webster avenue.

Sigma Phi Gamma to Initiate, Have Formal Banquet

Initiation services will be held by the Sigma Phi Gamma sorority Friday night in the Lincoln room of the Lincoln, following a formal banquet in honor of the initiates. Appointments will be in orchid and yellow, with a centerpiece of violets and jonquils. Miss Florence Grady will act as toastmistress. The program will include readings by Miss Doris Edrington, and songs by Bruce Waddell. The president, Mrs. Harold Kohlmeyer, will give an address of welcome to the new members, with response by Miss

Welfare Club Will Entertain Aged Women at Home

Welfare Club will hold its regular monthly entertainment Thursday at the Indianapolis Home for Aged Women. Mrs. Charles S. Maxwell is program ciiairman. Mrs. A. E. Ingersoll will sing. Miss Leona Wright, in costume, also will sing, followed by a program by the ensemble of the Mu Phi Epsilon THETA MU RHO TO GIVE DINNER FETE Theta Mu Rho sorority will hold its annual formal dinner party tonight at the Columbia Club, in honor of Its new members, Misses Louise Klepper, Lois Zimmer and Glendora Spital. Miss Helen Tagbom is in charge, assisted by Missis Pauline Hurlbert and Const? -jee Stucky. Miss Jeanette McCarmy will act as toastmistress. Favors and decorations will carry out the St. Patrick’s day color and design. SORORITY ALUMNAE TO BE ENTERTAINED Miss Mildred Neff, 1408 Broadway, will entertain members of the Indianapolis Alumnae Association of the Chi Omega sorority with a bridge party at 8 Tuesday night at her home. Appointments and decorations will be in keeping with St. Patrick s day. The hostess will be assisted by Miss Clara Katherine Meek. Aid Society to Dance The Christamore Aid Society will hold its annual dance April 11 at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Miss Caroline Sweeney is president of the organization.

Mrs. Dungan Is Named Head of Research Club Mrs. James M. Dungan was elected president of the Women’s Research Club during a business meeting held Monda- at the Third Christian church, rofessor J. Raymond Schutz of North Manchester talked on “Current Problems.” Other officers elected were: Mesdames W. C Borcherding, first vicepresident; Thomas Shimer, second vicepresident; William J. Ransdall, third vicepresident; Charles Campton, recording secretary; O. W. Filer, corresponding secretary; John L- Wallace, treasurer; A. M. Glossbrenner, member of the board of directors. Delegates to the Indiana Federation of Clubs are: Mesdames H. W. Krause and 3. P. Smith, alternate; with Mrs. C- J- Buchanan, president’s alternate. Mrs. M. F. Ault was named delegate to the Indianapolis Council of Wojnen, with Mrs. Orlan Smith as alternate. Mrs- Charles Britton was chosen delegate to the Seventh district Federation of Clubs, with Mrs. Richard Cooper as alternate.

Hazel Baker. Toasts will be given by Miss Myla Smith, international president of the sorority; Mrs. Roy Crowder and Miss Mary Jane Schenck. Those to be initiated are Misses Baker, Mary E. Sink, Anne Bowlin, Helen Trout, Elberta Bell and Mary Elizabeth Scifres. The committee in charge of the banquet is composed of Mrs. Crowder, Mrs. Kohlmeyer, Misses Florence Grady, chairman; Susie Hale, Schenck, Rebekah Hislop and Bessie Hill.

patroness Club, which includes Mesdames Anita Scott, Sidney B. Harry, Grace McKay, E. L. Shaver, J. R. Craig, Richard Fleig, C. F* Posson, H. B. Hoff, Maxwell; Misses Wright and Gertrude Gutilius. The ensemble is directed by Mrs. Orville Shattuck. Mrs. Harriett Burtch is accompanist. A social hour in charge of Mrs. E. M. Campbeil will precede the ensemble program. Mrs. Campbell will have Mesdames Ray Holcomb, Hiram Pearce, W. S. Mitchell, George L. Stalker, Thomas C. Whallon, Frank Malott and James Simmons as assistants. Mrs. Maxwell will be assisted by Mesdames W. H. Russell, E. E. Schurman, Joseph Marshall, A. C. Zaring, Richard Poole and M. H. Maxwell. NEW YORK GIRL IS BRIDE OF CITY MAN Mr. and Mrs. David Homer Hayden, Brooklyn, N. Y., announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Dorothy Lloyd Hayden, to James Ronald Fuller of Indianapolis, formerly of Scranton, Pa., which took place Monday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Savage, 3540 North Pennsylvania street. The couple will make their home in Indianapolis. • Chapter to Convene Members of the Old Glory chapter, C. A. R., will meet at 2:30 Saturday at the John Herron Art Institute. Wilbur D. Peet, director, will speak on “History* and Progress of Art in Indiana.” Margot Wright, a student at the art school, will draw cartoons of revolutionary heroes. Miss Patricia Gilliland will be hostess chairman.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Music Group Is to Have Pledge Rite Zeta chapter of Sigma Alpha lota, national professional musical sorority, will hold its formal pledge service at the Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music at 8 Wednesday night. The service will be in charge of Mrs. Frank B. Hunter, president; Mrs. O. M- Jones, Mrs. Elmer Roberts and Miss Barbara Bridges, assisted by Mrs. Harold Brady and Misses Mildred Howard. Mary Rogers, Clara Meek, Ruth Gant, Mary Elizabeth Johnson and Dorothy Bartholomew. Those who will be pledged are Misses Mary Margaret Beeson, Josephine Ellison, Mary Henry Lane, Ava Louise Reddick, Irma Mae Steele and Catherine Van Arsdale. Patronesses who will be initiated next month are: Mesdames Alys Bitchell Van Pelt, Edwin Poston, Martinsville; D. D. Nye, Bloomington; Frank Daily, Otto N. Mueller, Henry pfohl, Robert Avels, Dilwin Batty and Miss Dorothy Ann Rogers. Miss Mary Rogers is rush captain. Bunco Party Is Entertainment for Sorority Members of the Beta chapter, Epsilon Sigma Alpha sorority, were entertained with a bunco party Monday night at the Spink-Arms, by Miss Margaret Ariens. A color scheme of green and white, in keeping with St. Patrick’s day, was carried out, and the guests were presented with shamrocks as favors. Twenty-eight persons were present. The hostess was assisted by Misses Ellene Reicherter and Mary Jane Creiter. • The chapter will hold its regular meeting, preceded by a dinner at 6, tonight in the Valencia room at the Spink-Arms,

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- _ ~ tern No. 7 O O Size .Street City Name \ State .....*

Wo 786 f/ I

SPRING SPORTS TYPE Paris sponsors plain and printed flat crepe silk for day wear. This model simulates a bolero in fashionable scallops and belts its waist at normal. The rever neckline is generally becoming. The skirt favors the modish plaits and tops them with scallops to carry out the same diagonal theme of the bodice that tends to detract from breadth. It is light navy blue crepe. The belt is striped grosgrain ribbon in tones from pale blue to navy. Style No. 786 can be had in sizes 16, 18, 20 years, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44 and 46 inches bust. Size 36 requires 3% yards of 39-inch material with 2% yards of binding. Order a copy of our new Fashion Magazine. Attractive styles for women, misses, and children. And instructive lessons in sewing. Price of book 10 cents. Price of pattern 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully. Supper Dance Planned Beta Theta Pi fraternity will hold a supper dance Saturday night on the east roof of the Indianapolis Athletic Club.

Clubs Will Hear Talks A bout Music Miss Alma Voediseh, a representative of the Civic Concert Service of Chicago, will speak at a number of clubs and schools in the interest of the Civic Music Association, whose drive is being held this week. Today she was to speak at Tudor Hall school at 10:30. She will address the Advertising Club at 13:15, at the Spink-Arms; Mercator at 12:30, at the Columbia Club; Gyro and Zonta Clubs, at l at the SpinkArms, and Scientech, at 3:30 at the Lockerbie. Wednesday morning at 8:30 she will speak at the Park school for Boys, and Friday at 12:25 at the meeting of the Knights of the Round Table at the Lincoln. Miss Dema Harshbarger, Chicago, spoke Monday night at the membership dinner at the Claypool which opened the drive. Miss Harshbarger spoke of the three classes of people who attend concert series: the minority, who come for satisfaction of their desire to hear good music; the majority, who hope to create anew desire to hear music that may lift them to new heights, and the kind that come to criticise and discuss the artist’s technique. Louis J. Borinstein, president of the association, presided at the dinner and introduced Miss Harshbarger, who is president of the Civic Concert Service, Inc. The International Singers, a quartet known to radio listeners and concert audiences all over the world, sang before and after Miss Harshbarger’s talk. Their appearance was a “musical surprise” for the diners. The membership drive will continue throughout the week. Membership is limited to 1,780, the capacity of Caleb Mills hall. Mrs. Henry Schurmann is organization chairman and is in charge of thirty membership teams, assisted by Mrs. Arthur I. Franklin and Mrs. Edwin Shedd. Headquarters is in the ‘lllinois building. Secretary of Y. W. C. A. Is Board’s Guest Miss Alice Reynolds, national city secretary of the Y. W. C. A., with headquarters in Chicago, was a special guest at the meeting of the board of directors held last night at the Central building. She spoke on the tentative program for the regional conference to be held in Chicago April 28-30. Miss Reynolds announced that conference discussions wou.d be based on four subjects; vomnteer leadership and program making, the community in world relations, measure of religious thinking in the Y. W. C. A., and associations in this economic world. Members of the young business and professional women’s department presented the remainder of the program, which included the presentation of ideals and aims of the department, by various committee members. Mrs. Brandt C. Downey, president of the Y. W. C. A., presided. ST. PATRICK'S DAY BRIDGE IS GIVEN Miss Ruth Stonehouse, 34 North Mount street, entertained Monday night with a St. Patrick’s bridge party. Her guests included: Misses Marian Drago. Margaret York, Marjorie Schilling. Mildred Flake. Isabelle Snapp. and Messrs. Billy Johnson, Frank Peters. Joseph Hancock, Lass Hooser, Wayne Whiffing and Charles Roberts. The hostess was assisted by her sister-in-law, Mrs. Russell Stonehouse. NAME MRS. HUNT LEADER OF GROUP Mrs. Edwin Hunt was elected president of the Monday Conversation Club, Monday, at a meeting at the home of Mrs. O. L. Miller, 3933 Washington boulevard. Other officers are: Mesdames Myron R. Williams, vicepresident: Ray T. Fa tout, secretary-treas-urer: J. H. areenstreet. chairman; C. S. Dearborn and John M. Lochhead, executive committee: Francis, Montgomery, chairman; E. J. Baker and Ernest DeWolfe Wales, membership committee. MRS. JOHN CONNOR IS NEW PRESIDENT Carnelian Club elected Mrs. John Connor president at the annual meeting held at the Ethelenn tearoom. Mrs. B. E. Bowman was reelected recording secretary. New officers are: Mesdames D, B. Sullivan, first vicepresident; Adam Shideler. second vicepresident; Elvood Ramsey, corraspondlng secretary, and W. B. Swinr. treasurer. Luncheon to Be Held Federated Patriotic Societies, allied with the G. A. R., will hold a covered dish luncheon at noon Wednesday at Ft. Friendly, 512 North Illinois street. Officers of the federation will be hostesses. The regular meeting will follow at 2, with special features, including a drill by the drill team from George H. Chapman W. R. C. 10, and music b’ f a quartet from Major Robert Anderson chapter, 44. Miss Patterson Hostess Miss Lo*. 1 Patterson will be host- j ess tonight at her home, 1208 North Bancroft street, for members of Beta chapter, Sigma Delta Tau sorority. Miss Helen Schmidt, president, will preside. Sorority to Entertain Violet team. Alpha chapter, Omega Phi Tau sorority, will entertain members and pledges at a social j evening at 8 Wednesday at the Antlers. Sorority Will Pledge Pledge services will be held for Miss Evelyn Teaford at the regular meeting of the Alpha chapter, Delta Tau Omega sorority, Wednesday night at the Antlers.

What’s in Fashion?

Well-Ensembled Easter Outfit Directed By AMOS PARRISH

NEW YORK, March 17.—Just what makes a smart-looking costume smart? Becomingness, for one thing. Appropriateness, for another. But, more than anything else, the way it’s put together. The right dress with the coat. The right hat. The right shoes. Not just any coat and hat and dress worn together. Each may be equally smart separately—and not a bit so when worn together. For instance—the tailored coat sketched is a smart coat. Dresses with cowl draped necklines and bell-shapel skirts are smart, too. But they wouldn’t make a smart costume if worn together. The soft, flowing lines of the dress wouldn’t go well with the trim, tailored lines of the coat. The coat sketched—incidentally It

ARRANGES PARTY

XL

Miss Clara Mitchell

Kappa Theta Tau sorority will sponsor a card party at 8 Wednesday night at the Spink-Arms Miss Clara Mitchell is chairman of the committee on arrangements, assisted by Misses Anna Antin and Lela Laepske.

Just Every Day Sense

BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

TN certain sections, the Y. M. C. A. each year conducts marital classes. Large numbers of young men attend and are given instruction in the many problems of marriage. This, I think, is a, splendid enterprise. To laugh at the idea of boys being taught to face domestic difficulties is to prove ourselves lacking in good sense. By and large, our sons get far less straining at home for marriage than our daughters do, and, goodness knows, the girls are not weighted down with such knowledge. I do hope, too, that while the lecturers this year tell the youths how to finance a home, how to budget an income, and how to choose a mate, they will not forget to stress the importance of after-the-honeymoon billing and cooing. A course in “how to make love to your wife” would be a grand • thing for American marriage. And men always should remember that it is not the initial effort that does the work, but the upkeep. # St u THE most tragic thing in life for the average woman is that husbands somehow seem to forget so easily those three little words, “I love you.” A wife can stand disaster and death; she can endure illness and poverty and pain, but she must have some affection to do it on. “How wonderful you are,” is a sentence that every husband and wife should repeat to each other very often. It is the magic talisman of marriage and no being is impervious to its subtle flattery. The entire process of courtship# and marriage serves to disillusion the woman. The man is supposed to do the wooing and sometimes he is an expert at it. The girl is so complimented, so tenderly regarded that she believes herself the apple of her sweetheart’s eye and that he could not live without her. They marry. The man, having accomplished his purpose and secured the woman, settles down to business and takes everything for granted. No sweet nothings, no flattery, no caresses. What a rude awakening for romantic feminity!

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shows the Dlrectolre edtails you’ve heard so much about . . . the dou-ble-breasted closing, the wide lapels, the fitted waistline—needs a tailored dress to ensemble smartly with it But we wouldn’t choose the Directoire dress to go with it—the one with the same details as the coat.. revers and doublebreasted closing. Even thought it is a tailored dress Why? Because it would be too much of the same thing. Tailored Dress The dress we’ve shown with it is simple and tailored enough. It’s lines go well with the coat' when the coat is on. It’s busi-ness-like looking, as the coat is. The neckline is flat and tailored —easy to fit under the neckline of the coat. Yet it is very different from the coat and keeps the costume interesting. What kind of hat goes with such a dress and coat? Certainly not one trimmed with flowers. They’d not be in keeping. Something simple and clear in outline is needed. Tricorne and Oxfords We’ve chosen a modified tricorne . . . with a little feather acting as the third point. A small, close-fitting brimless hat would go well, too. Or even a very simple, medium-brimmed hat. You get the idea, don’t you? Then of course it’s obvious that the shoe with this costume will be am oxford. The oxford, with its trim, busi-ness-like lines, ju6t naturally “goes,” doesn’t it? The one sketched has contrasting tip and quarters and is trimmed with neat perforations. This oxford aiso could be a oneleather oxford, still trimmed with the perforations. Simple Bag and Gloves For the handfcag the same idea holds good. Something simple and tailored looking. In keeping with the rest of the outfit. A neat envelope like the one sketched or an equally neat pouch shape. Nothing elaborate or over-decorated. Plain pull-on gloves go best with such a costume ... as they do with any costume, since inconspicuous gloves are the fashion rule. With such outfit, a scarf could be worn or not—as you please. But if worn, it should surely be a tailored one, preferably an Ascot cravat to be most in harmony with the coat. (Copyright. 1931. by Amos Parrish) Next : Amos Parrish reports on men’s spring topcoats. LITERARY CLUB TO OBSERVE FOUNDING The Fortnightly Literary Club will celebrate the forty-sixth annivery of the founding of the organization with a guest meeting at the Fropylaeum this afternoon. Luther L. Dickerson, head librarian at the city library, will speak on “Rare Editions and Old Books.” Tea in the parlors of the clubhouse will follow the program. A color scheme of green and white will be carried out at the tea table, which will be centered with spring flowers, and lighted with green tapers. Mrs. Herman Kothe is in charge of the program; the president, Mrs. Mortimer Furscott, will preside. Sorority Has Election Newly elected officers of the Delta Chi Omega sorority are: Misses Margaret Hoover, president; Phyllis Mcßride, vice-president; Hfelen Fischer, treasurer, and Gladys Brooks, secretary. Miss Hoover will be hostess for the next meeting, Thursday night, at her home. Marriage Is Announced Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Cox, Kokomo, have announced the marriage of their daughter, Thelma Louise, to Verlin Shinn. The ceremony took place March 5 at the First Congregational church in Kokomo. The bride is a member of the Sigma Phi Gamma sorority. Mr. and Mrs. Shinn will make their home in St. Petersburg, Fla. Club Holds Election Officers elected by the Vincent C. L. S. C. Club at their regular meeting held Monday afternoon in the assembly room of the Fletcher American National bank are Mesdames G. M. Cheney, president; C. M. Tinney, vice-president; F. G. Johns, secretary, and Davis Munroe, press reporter. War Mothers to Meet The thirty-eighth division of the auxiliary to American War Mothers will hold a covered dish luncheon at 12:30 Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Rosa Pence, 1412 Prospect street. Chapter to Meet Alpha Nu chapter of the Alpha Zeta Beta sorority will hold its regular meeting at 6:30 Wednesday night at the Antlers.

.MARCH, 17,1931

Showers Are Given for New Bride Miss Ella Marie Carll, 3009 Broadway, entertained Monday night with a bridge party and personal shower, in honor of Mrs. Victor F. Johnson, Jr., who before her recent marriage, was Miss Clementine Casmire Decorations and appointments were in keeping with St. Patrick’s day. The hostess was assisted bv her mother. Mrs. C. A. Carll, and her sister, Mrs. W. C. Carll. The guests were: Mrs. Lyle Casmire. Misses Moadahne Johnson. Meta Fogas. Dorothy Fogas. Virginia Holt. Wanita Graves, Margaret McGlaughiin. Iris Hollis, Goldie Andreas. Panoria Apostal. Dorothy Tucker. Harriett McGaughey. Mildred Begley. Etta Warren. Maxine Ballaeg. Caroline Holt and Man’ Finch. Miss Virginia Casmire will entertain tonight at the Lumley tearoom with a bridge party and shower in honor of Mrs. Johnson. Green and white will be carried cut in the decorations and appointments, with the bridge tables lighted with green tapers. St, Patrick novelties will be given as favors. Miss Casmire will be assisted by her mother, Mrs. Lyle J. Casmire. The guests will include: Misses Helen Johnston. Dorothy Bfewart. Ella Marie Carll. Eleanor Marshall. Gwen Schorl, Edna gwetland. Clara Schell Helen Scott and Frances Blomberg Athletic Club Will Observe Saint s Holiday Indianapolis Athletic Club will observe 6t. Patrick’s day with a supper dance at the clubhouse. St. Patrick’s green and shamrocks will be used in the decorations. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Baker are arranging a supper party for ten and Mr. and Mrs. Kent Wilson will entertain a group of ten. Other reservations have been made by Leo Kahn, Claude Bowers, R. W Bunch Dr. F. S. Crockett, Dr. E. L. Mitchell! Eldon Dynes, and Lieutenant F j Graling. The club will entertain Saturday night, the first day of spring, with a spring festival. Intricate lighting effects and special seasonal decorations will transform the dining room into a flower garden. NEWLYWEDS WILL RESIDE IN KOKOMO The marriage of Miss Carol Humrichouser, Plymouth, to James Meek, Kokomo, which took place in Plymouth March 7, has been announced. The marriage was performed at the home of the bride *, sister, Mrs. Lloyd Morris. The bride Is a graduate of Dr. Sargent’s School of Physical Education in Boston and attended Indiana and Columbia university. She is a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma and Tri Kappa sororities. Mr. and Mrs. Meek will make their home in Kokomo. WOMEN’S ROTARY HEARS MRS. HITZ Mrs. Benjamin D. Hitz spoke Monday at the luncheon meeting of the Woman’s Rotary Club at the Columbia Club. Mrs. Hitz, president of the Indianapolis Junior League, explained, the work of the national organization and gave the history of the local club. She told of the work done in occupational therapy with the children at the Riley hospital and at the Robert Long hospital. Miss Minerva Thurston presided. MISS CLARY GIVEN BRIDGE SHOWER Miss Frances Hessman entertained Saturday afternoon at her home, 815 Linwood avenue, with a bridge party and shower in honor of Miss Floretta Clary, whose marriage to Anthony L. Hessman will take place April 7 at the Little Flower church. The house was decorated in the bridal colors, poudre blue and appleblossom pink. The hostess was assisted by her mother, Mrs. T. F. Hessman. Guests included Mesdames L. P. Grigsby, C. B. Spellman, Misses Ann Oliger, Edna Boyd, Virginia Masterson, Viola Hensel, Ruth Burnett, Alma Kirk, Jo Kirk and Helen Wand.

f “Nine years ago after my little girl was bom dead, I took Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable ( impound for about four months, rhe next year i j became the mother of a.fineJ J pound baby boy. After he was bom, I kept ! on with the medicine tc build me up. Four months ago ) was nervous and rundown at J suffered from other troubles which 1 knew Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable (Compound would relieve so 1 started taking it and now 1 feel fme again. Many of my friends could write a book on the good the Vegetable C-ompound has done them.” —Mrs. Wh CXemuput, oxß Regina Aue., Sl Louis, Me*