Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 296, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 April 1931 — Page 6

PAGE 6

SLEEVED JACKETS TO MATCH WITH SLEEVELESS DRESSES

Long Coats A re Placed in Discard BY JEAN PATOU Written for N'EA Servlet PARIS, April 21.—The simple morning costume Invariably will reveal some novelty, inherent primarily to the change of season, and this new note first Is found In the composition of the costume Itself. Spring and jummer automatically discard most long coats, as these necessarily must be made of some sort of wool fabric, therefore, rather cumbersome and surely too heavy and warm as the season advances. The long coat Is to be found only in regular sports or traveling outfits. The Informal mode, characterized by morning clothes, is expressed this year in the guise of a dress and Jacket. The former can be long sleeved, short sleeved or devoid of any sleeves at all. and the jacket will be found amply sufficient for the time of the year. Like Cardigan Jacket I have based the execution of my simple morning dresses on the principle that a sleeveless dress should be completed by a sleeved jacket and vice versa. Asa matter of fact, these new jackets really are a modernized form of the old “cardigan” which, a few seasons back, constituted the third or fourth piece of an ensemble. The modernized cardigan jacket, however, differs vastly from Its predecessor as It shows a certain amount of detail work and in this way does not convey the Impression of just being an accessory. No hard and fast rules apply to the creation of these morning dresses, as for example, for conventional sports clothes. The waistline is clearly defined, usually by the addition of a contrasting belt and a certain note of fantasy Is imparted to these garments by the fabric itself, usually of an original design and, as is the vogue this year, quite colorful. Browns Are Best The best colors this spring for morning or informal wear unquestionably are all the browns, combined with white or beige, some blues and greens and one or two shades of red. Jersey weaves are by far the most suitable fabrics for this type of dress, because of their extreme suppleness and lightness. I have used quite a number of almost openwork fabrics that present none of the disadvantages I always encountered with ordinary wool jerseys, which were that they were unhygienic, because too tightly w'oven and not sufficiently light and supple. I think that all trimming should be in the form of a direct contrast and I have used, almost exclusively, ordinary white cotton pique on these morning outfits. Any other fantasy can only take the form of details of cut or incrustations of the fabric, as these models must preserve their characteristic of informality. Fullness Is Disguised Regarding skirt widths of moming garb: While afternoon modes reflect the year’s tendency to pronounced flares from knee to hem, informal dresses are inclined to show an attenuated fullness, and even this fullness is disguised to preserve a straight silhouette. Pleats are stitched as far down the skirt as comfort for walking and sitting will allow, and if godets are used, these are disposed on the skirt in such a manner as to prevent any appearance of a flare. Design plays an important role this season in these simple morning Ensembles. I have somewhat tired of chine effects, but still prefer a material with a design to a plain fabric. The latest and newest designs are rather irregular, but with a somewhat blurred effect as chine and the great advantage they offer is that of being more colorful. I am glad to see that women are of the same opinion and are adopting these new designs enthusiastically.

‘Let’s Get Out of Nicaragua,’ Will Rogers Tells D. A. R.

BY LYLE C. WILSON' ' United Press Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON, April 21. Daughters of the American Revolution turned today from consideration of Communistic perils, pacifist propaganda and such political matters to the discussion of prosaic committee reports. Barring unforseen developments, the D. A. R. has disposed of political questions for the time being. They will be raised again, with Soviet Russia in the forefront on Friday, when the congress will hear the report of Mrs. William Sherman Walker, chairman of the national defense committee. Mrs. Walker is no friend of the London naval treaty. She opposes the League of Nations and American adherence to the world court. Her report Friday will be followed immediately by an address from Representative Hamilton Fish. <Rep. N. Y.),\ who recently concluded an investigation of Communism in the United States. Two speakers will raise political issues in the evening sesssion when Senator George H. Moses (Rep., N. H.), an opponent of the London treaty, discusses “Our Navy.” Moses will be followed by Mabel T. Boardman, secretary of tho Red Cross, who will speak on “Red Cross Drought Relief.” Will Rogers, an unexpected visitor at Monday night's session, was urged to take the stage at the conclusion of the regular program, and delivered himself of a series of witticisms, many of them directly critical of the avowed policy of the daughters. "Speaking of Nicaragua,” he said. “I have just come from there. Our marines have been a godsend, but they ought to come home. We've got our army and navy messing around in everything. We mean well, but we just don’t get away wrlth it. We've been fooling around everywhere. “Let’s have a navy big enough to protect both our coasts, then we won’t have to bother about the Panama canal or in mixing in other

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find IS cents for which send Pat- _ _ - tern No. 3 0 1 Size Street City Name State

SKIRT GIVES GRACEFUL HEIGHT Today’s model expresses tailored chic and exceptional charm. Its clever slimming lines instantly will appeal to the larger woman. The surplice bodice has a very smart neckline. Inverted pin tucks narrow its shoulders. The skirt gives the figure gaceful height, all because of the clever placement of the kilted plaits and diagonal seaming at the front. A thin woolen in gay small block pattern made the original. The rolled surplice collar and cuffs are of white pique. Style No. 301 is designed for sizes 36, 38, 40, 42, 44 and 46 inches bust. Tweed or plain jersey is very lovely for this model. Size 36 requires 3% yards 39-inch with V* yard 35-inch contrasting. Our large Fashion Magazine shows the latest Paris styles for spring and summer for adults and children. Also instructive lessons In sewing. Price of book is 10 cents. Price of pattern 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully. Miss Lomatch Hostess Miss Iva Lomatch will be hostess for the regular meeting of Beta chapter. Sigma Delta Tau sororfty at 8 Wednesday night at the Chamber of Commerce.

countries’ troubles. We’re in bad now in fifteen countries. It is time we quit and get back heme.” The 3.000 women cheered Arthur M. Hyde, agriculture secretary, when he made an administration reply to complaints voiced at the recent progressive conference here against unequal distribution of wealth. "That there exists too great a I concentration of wealth in this country is undeniable,’’ he said. He challenged, however, accuracy of the statement made by Senator ! William E. Borah tßep., Idaho) during the progressive conference that 4 per cent of the people in this j country' possess 30 per cent of the wealth. Hyde asked if it is necessary to “apologize for a government or an administration’’ under which there have not even been strikes during the current depression while elsewhere there has been “political upheaval and revolution.” “Criticisms based upen equal distribution of wealth," Hyde said, “are directed against the economic system and by implication against the government.”

Personals

Mrs. Lee Woods, 1627 College avenue, entertained members of the Park Avenue Neighborhood Club at luncheon today. Mrs. Barrett M. Woodsmall and daughter, Mary Jane. St. Louis, Mo„ are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl W. Piel, 3416 North Meridian street. Mrs Malott Fletcher, 23 Merid'an place, has returned from a motor trip to Florida and Havana, Cuba. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Knight, whom she accompanied, were to return today. ' Mrs. Hugh W. Gorey, Dearborn, Mich., is the house guest of Nfr. and Mrs. Martin McDermott and Miss Cecelia McDermott, 4233 Washington boulevard. Mrc. Gorey will be in Miss McDermott’s wedd'ng party faturdav when she will marry Russell McDermott,

Catholic Meetings to Be Held Several hundred delegates and visitors are expected to attend the state convention of' the Indiana Catholic Daughters of America Sunday at the Antlers. Reports on membership increases, added religious, educational, charitable and welfare activities will be submitted by state officers, district deputies and grand regents. Delegates to represent the state Jurisdiction at the 1931 supreme international convention of the organization, July 7-10, at Atlantic City will be named at the convention. Miss Mary C. Duffy, Newark, supreme regent and one of the foremost Catholic women leaders in the world, will preside at national sessions. Catholic Daughters of America is the world’s largest organization of Catholic women, having a membership of 200,000 in 2.0C/0 subordinate* courts throughout the United States, Canada, Cuba, Porto Rico and the Canal Zone. Thirty-five thousand young girls are affiliated in the Junior circles. Martha Taylor Is Honored at Bridge Party Miss Josephine Rockwood, 3641 Washington boulevard, will entertain at luncheon and bridge today at her home in honor of Miss Martha Ann Taylor, whose marriage to Thomas Madden will take place April 29 at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William J. Taylor, 1109 North Delaware street. Miss Rockw'ood’s guests will include Mrs. Thomas Mackley, Mrs. Conrad Ruckelshaus, Mrs. Malott White, Miss Betty Brown and Miss Josephine Madden. Miss Brown will entertain Wednesday with a luncheon bridge at the Woodstock Club in honor of the bride-elect. MRS. REAGAN TO BE BRIDGE GUEST Mrs. Kearsley Urich will entertain this afternoon with a bridge party at her home, 1142 West Thir-ty-third street, in honor of Mrs. Silas Baldwin Reagan, formerly Miss Elizabeth Bruington of Council Bluffs, la. The guests will be: Mesdaraes Weber Donaldson. Robert Clark. Robert Brewer, Walter Hubbard Jr., Louise Lowe. Edward Kinzel. Albert Campbell. Robert Loomis. Gilbert Small, Frank Churchman. Frank Moore. Misses Berniece Reagan. Marjorie Mil ip r. Isabel Wilkinson and Betty Hisey. RUTH EMHARDT IS NEW TRIANON HEAD Miss Ruth Emhardt has been elected president of the Butler university chapter of Trianon. Other new officers are: Misses Esther Huber, vice-president: Lena Fortney, coresponding secretary; Geraldine Reilander. recording secretary; Pearl Kerst. publicity: and Bernice Tyner, parliamentarian. Installation of the officers will take place in June, in charge of Miss Dorothy Schlesinger and Miss Kerst. Members of a constitution committee, which was appointed are Misses Reilander, Tyner, Dorothy Huetter, Dorothy Fee a- id Emhardt. MRS. POLK TO ~BE HOSTESS AT TEA Mrs. ‘William H. Polk will entertain at tea next Tuesday afternoon at her home, 52 South Irvington avenue, in honor of members of the Brightwood Eastern Star chapter. A program, representing neighborhood chapters of the organization, will be given during the afternoon. Club Program Postponed The guest day program of the Minerva Club, which was announced for Wednesday, has been postponed. Sorority to Meet Alpha Nu chapter of the Alpha Zeta Beta sorority will meet at 6:30 Wednesday night at the Antlers.

National Leader Coming Here for Conference of Clubs

Miss Amy Heminway Jones

Baby Had Eczema. Lost Many Hours’ Sleep. Cuticura Healed. “My baby had eczema for about two months. It broke out in the form of a rash, and her skin was very red. It itched and burned rn/j caused the baby to lose many hours of sleep. “Several different remedies were used but none were successful We began using Cuticura Soap and Ointment and they helped her, and after using three cakes of Cuticura Soap and two boxes of Cuticura Ointment she was completely healed.” (Signed) Mrs. Naomi Arledge, R. F. D. 2, Ashville, Ohio, Aug. 14, 1930. Soap 25c. Ointment 25 and 50c. Talcum 25c. Sold everywhere. Sample each free. Address: “Cuticura Laboratories* Dept. H, Malden, Mass.”

THE INDIANAPOLIS TI&ES

ARRANGES PARTY

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Mrs. L. Carl Berry Dinner arrangements for Zonta Club’s birthday anniversary party are in charge of Mrs. L. Carl Berry. The party will be held Tuesday night at the Columbia Club,

Just Every Day Sense

BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

A GOOD many different people claim credit for the Mothers’ day idea. Though Miss Ann Jarvis had it incorporated and copyrighted, others swear they thought it up. Well, here’s one mother who is not going to give three rousing cheers for the originator. This year, it is announced, a committee of prominent men and women will use the day to collect funds from those whose mothers are dead, the money to be used for poor women and their babies. And once again in this fair land, sentiment knocks out common sense. We will arise on May 10 and ponder the joys of maternity. We will go to church and give unctuous thanks for mothers. We will shed some crocodile tears and drown ourselves In sentiment, j But—congress has turned its thumbs down on the maternity and infancy bill that would have helped countless women and saved thousands of babies. The President has done the same for the Wagner unemployment measures that might have put many a wife back home with her children. tt n tt WS give no thought to the problems of the young mother who is obliged to support her family: She doesn’t receive from employers the same wage that single men get. Instead, we today excitedly are kicking her out of a job if she has one. We do practically nothing for the girl mother of the illegitimate child except prevail upon her to throw her baby away. We give small ’ concern to the vital economic problems that affect mothers. Yet we talk about honoring them ! Aren’t we ever going to get rid of this sticky affectation that passes for reverence, and substitute justice that is needed so badly? Women who rear American children deserve something more substantial than fine words and charity. Let those who believe motherhood is the highest calling work for the things that really would honor mothers: a living wage, unemployment insurance for men, municipal nurseries, maternity and old-age pension laws, the abolition of war. When we have those, it will be time to talk about the celebration of a Mother's day. Alpha Chapter to Meet Alpha chapter, Phi Delta Theta sorority, will meet at 8 Wednesday at.the Severin.

i Miss Amy Heminway Jon3S, division assistant of the Carnegie Endownment for International Peace, will come to Indianapo’is for the Middle Western International Relations Club conference to bg held at Butler university May 1 and 2. Professor Pitman B. Fotter of the University of Wisconsin, also will speak at the conference. Miss Jones, executive secretary of the International Relations Clubs of the country, has helped to form more than two hundred of these clubs in colleges and universities. Asa result of her work as a member of the Seminary at the University of Mexico last summer. International Relations Clubs were formed in four colleges and two universities in Mexico. Miss Valentia Meng is in charge of conference arrangements. Sorority to Give Dance Imitations have been issued by Sigma Phi Alpha sorority for a sport dance to be held Saturday night at the Severin. Miss Lena Joan Penish is in charge of arrangements.

Hurley Is Honored at Club Ball Beautifully gowned women escorted by men in full dress uniforms of the United States army and navy lent a cosmopolitan touch to the military ball held Monday night by the Columbia Club. The culbhouse, guarded at the entrance by two cannon, was decorated with masses of spring blossoms and draped flags. Behind the speakers’ table in the dining room was the United States flag and the /flag of the secretary cf war. Canapes w’ere in the form of shields. The bathroom also had flags as the feature of its decoration. Miniature sabers were given as favors. Patrick Hurley, secretary of war, was guest of honor. Governor Harry g. Leslie and Mrs. Leslie also were guests of honor with Mayor Reginald Sullivan. Brigadier-Gen-eral George H. Jamerson and Mrs. Jamerson of Ft. Bejamin Harrison, Brigadier-General L. R. Gignilliat and Mrs. Gignilliat of Culver Military academy, Colonel A. J. Dougherty, Colonel Everett F. McCoy and Mrs. McCoy, Major-Gen-eral R. H. Tyndall, Norman A. Perry, president of the club, and Mrs. Perry, and Arthur A. Baxter. Among the officers of the regular army and their wives who attended were: Colonel H. P. Hobbs and Mrs. Hobbs, Colonel R. C. Landon and Mrs. Landon, Colonel C. R. Snyder and Mrs. Snyder. Lieutenant W. T. Conway and Mrs. Conway, Lieutenant-Colonel H. D. Selton and Mrs. Selton. Major Harry F. Hazlett and Mrs. Hazlett. Captain L. D. Macy and Mrs. Macy. Captain T. W. Barnard and Mrs. Barnard. Captain G. C. Hollingsworth and Mrs. Hollingsworth. Captain B. B. McMahan and Mrs. McMahan, Captain T. B. Gibson and Mrs. Gibson, Captain H. G. Esden and Mrs. Esden, Captain - Charles Lewis and Mrs. Lewis, Lieutenant John J. Gahan and Mrs. Gahan, Lieutenant W. G. Stephenson and Mrs. Stephenson. Lieutenant Harvey Morgan and Mrs. Morgan, Lieutenant Richard Sears and Mrs. Sears. Lieutenant S. T. Smith and Mrs. Smith. Major Robert G. Kirkwood, Captain S. M. Crim. Lieutenant E. M. Quigley and Lieutenant Robert W. Ward. National guard officers with General Tyndall were: Colonel Joseph A. Marmon and Mrs. Mermen; Colonel G. W. Blain anc; Mrs. Blain; Colonel George H. Healy and Mrs. Healy; Colonel A. V. Buskirk and Mrs. Busklrk; Lieutejiant-Colonel Mark Hamer and Mrs. Hamer; Major O. A. Manseau and Mrs. Manseau; Captain Floyd Marshall and Mrs. Marshall; Captain M. W. Clark and Mrs. Clark; Lieutenant Colonel L. A. Nacolai. Captain John A. Tebbs. Captain O. N. Storrs. Lieutenant C. N. Caisland and Lieutenant Waldo C WicklifT. Officers of the* organized reserve corps w r ere: Lieutenant Colonel Paul W. Fechtman, Lieutenant Colonei Basil MiddletonMajor Richard Taylor; Major P. A. SelberHng and Mrs. Seiberling; Captain C. S. Buschman and Mrs. Buschmann; Lieutenant George Chase and Mrs. Chase. From Culver, with General Gignilliat and Mrs. Gignilliat were; Colonel Robert Rossow; Colonel B. E. Grey and the following cadets: Captain Albert Smart, Captain Allison Parker Captain Thornweil Jacobs, Captain Richard Brown, Lieutenant Edward Kllley. Llutenant’ Allen Kilfy. Lieutenant Richard Andrews, Lieutenant Fremont Latimer and Lieutenant Charles C. Allen. 60 at Banquet of Notre Dame Club in City Mors than sixty members of the Notre Dame Club of Indianapolis attended the banquet at the Indianapolis Athletic Club in observance of universal Notre Dame night Monday. Thomas Konop, dean of the law school and Honorable James E. J Deery were speakers. William F. Fox Jr. paid tribute to the late Knufce Rockne. Last year’s officers were reelected as follows: Joseph p. McNamara, president: Robert L. Favin, vice-president: Walter Houpert, secretary, and Michael Reddington, treasurer. Two new trustees for the scholarship fund, elected for a three-year term, are William J. Mooney Jr. and Robert Worth. WOMEN POSTPONE GOLF TOURNAMENT Because cf inclement weather, today Avalon Country Club women were unable to hold their scheduled golf tournament, postponing the ; event until next Tuesday, according to Mrs. Herman Sielken Jr., golf committee chairman. Luncheons, scheduled to be held following tournaments, will not be held until after May 15, when the clubhouse, destroyed by fire early in the winter, will be completed.

Omega Chi Will Meet The regular meeting of the Omega Chi sorority will be held at 8 Wednesday night at the home of Miss Loretta Nayrccker, 1541 Pleasant street. Meeting Is Postponed Monthly meeting of the American home department of the Women’s Department Club, slated for Friday, has been postponed until next Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Curtis Hodges, chairman, announced today.

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What’s in Fashion?

Pajamas All Day Long

Directed By AMOS PARRISH

NEW YORK, April 21.-Anybody who thinks pajamas are only for sleeping or lounging is vastly mistaken this season! There's scarcely a time or event of the whole day when you can’t wear pajamas—-and fashionably—if you want to. Let s see how a pajama day goes. Morning—breakfast to get—housework to do. Into a pair of gay printed or plaid cotton pajamas instead of a house dress. Lots of women are wearing ’em while they wield the broom and wash the dishes. Just as practical as a housedress, with their low cut necklines and absence of sleeves. They wash and iron just as easily, too. And made in one piece, so they don’t pull apart when the arms get in action. After the morning's work and luncheon are over, there’s time for some rest. Out of the cotton pajamas and into the soft silk ones. Three-piece, this time blouse, trousers and jacket. Ready for Tea If the doorbell rings while you're resting, on with the jacket and you’re fashionably dressed to receive callers or even serve tea. And if your pajamas are in a smart color combination with interesting fashion details, they can sit in for a round of informal afternoon bridge, too. Dinner time. At home tonight. So on go the dining pajamas. Onepiece again but with a jacket. Cut like an evening dress with a low

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Formal evening pajamas with matching jacket decolletage and narrow shoulder straps. Since dinner’s more or less informal, you wear the jacket that goes with them. If it were more formal, you’d leave the jacket off. “And so to bed,” as Pepys used to say, wffien he closed his diary for the day. Pajamas again. Loose, comfortable ones with an overblouse tie with a sash or a tuck-in top, if you prefer. Sleeping pajamas aren’t cut as wide in the trousers as lounging pajamas. And again, lounging pajamas aren’t usually as wide- trousered as dinner pajamas. These most formal types of pajamas are so wide in the trousers no one need ever know they are paja- 1

Informal afternoon or lounging pajamas in two colors Puts New Life Into Dull , Tired, Faded Skin Just a little Calonite powder sprinkled on a wet cloth and rubbed gently over the face before retiring will clear the pores of all dirt and dust and oily accumulation, preventing blackheads. It puts new life into dull, tired skin, so you will enjoy a good night's rest.— Advertisement.

a -?k * aT ' PS Mi lia>W SkM Ma ||

Morning Pajamas of Printed Cotton mas. They’re literally yards around —each trouser. And standing or sitting, they fall in such soft fullness and graceful drapings that they look exactly like a skirt. You can have them made of flat crepe, as many fashionable evening dresses are made. Os lace or chiffon two much-in-fashion dress materials. Even of taffeta. The one sketched at the lower left has that lovely long Grecian line that 60 many evening dresses have. In fact, if you weren’t told it was a pajama costume, you’d never know it, would you? In the center is a lounging and informal afternoon pajama costume in two colors with the fashionable bell sleeves on the jacket. And at the upper right is a gay affair of printed cotton in which housework can be whisked through in a jiffy—because it gives you so much pep! (Ccray right. 1931. bv Amos Parrish) Next: What are fashionable cotfabrics for spring and summer? Amos Parrish tells you. Sorority in Dinner Beta chapter of the Epsilon Sigma Alpha sorority will hold a dinner meeting at 7 tonight at the SpinkArms. Reservations for the dinner should be made with Mrs. Georgia Campbell. Miss Sturms to Be Host Gamma chapter, Sigma Delta Sigma, entertained at tea Sunday at the home of Miss Lilian Sturms, 435 South Gray street, in honor of the four girls who were pledged at the meeting: Misses Edith Wagoner, Nadine Tate, Louise Reddick and Lola Updike.

Mrs. Polk Host to Literary Club for Arbor Day Program

Members of the Multum in Parvo Literary Club will hold an Arbor day program today at the home of Mrs. William Polk, 52 South Irvington avenue. A covered dish luncheon will be served at individual tables decorated with cherry blossoms. The house also will be decorated with clustered branches of the blossoms. A Bechtel flowering crab tree will be planted in Mrs. Polk’s garden, in honor of Mrs. Harold M. Trusler,

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JAPRIL 21. 1931

Y. W. C. A . Heads Vote on Branch

Board of directors of the Indianapolis Y. W. C. A. voted to continue the Southside branch in anew location at a meeting Monday morning.

The decision came as a result of an announcement that the building, housing the branch, was to be vacated, to be used as a research laboratory by the Eli Lily Company. A study committee has been investigating community conditions of the south side in reference to the needs of the Y. W. C. A. in the community. The association will not maintain another residence, but an activity center, with secretaries to super*‘ork for employed girls and Girl Reserves. Mrs. W. E. Pedlow, chairman of the committee of management, made the recommendation. Reports of investigation were meeting by Mesdames CTara White. Charles Maeeefc, Harry B. a ‘ ter p - Morton, chairman of Phi Lols member of the ind u| .rial committee: Miss Ruth 8. Milligan. xec*:t<v* secretary of the branch, rad Elizabeth Mc Kenzi. assistant to Miss Milligan.

Thespis Club Will Present Butler Play Thespis, student dramatic club at Butler university, will present “The Impromptu of Versailles” at noon Wednesday in the workshop at Jordan hall under the supervision of Mrs. Eugene Fife, instructor in public speaklhg. The play Is a French comedy by Moliere and concerns a group of actors who are rehearsing a play to be given before the king. Miss Anna Lee Howell is directing the production. The cast includes: Mises Mary Frances Cray. Harriet Dickerson. Ann Foster. Evelyn Bentley. Bett? Jane Barrett. Dave Milligan. Ronald Van Asdale. John Holtman. John Barrgry. Paul Duncan. Allan Hall and Jacaue Lacker. EASTERN STAR TO GIVE CLUB DANCE Matrons and Patrons of the Order of Eastern Star of Indianapolis are sponsoring an Informal dance Thursday night at the Columbia Club for the benefit of the Nettie Ransford Memorial fund, and in honor of the worthy grand matrons and patrons. Members and friends of the Eastern Star are invited to attend. Reservations may be made through city chapters of the order, or at the Murat temple. Honors Bride-Elect Mrs. William Averill Johnson entertained with a luncheon-bridge party and kitchen shower at Wocdstock Club today, in honor of Miss Cecelia McDermott, whose marriage to Russell McDermott will take place at 11 Saturday at SS. Peter and Paul cathedral.

past president. Mrs. Basil E. Vaught, president, and Mrs. William F. Holmes, program committee chairman, will conduct the ceremony, and Mrs. Polk’s little daughter, Laurel Lee, will give a reading. During the regular club session Mrs. Adolph Wagner will have a paper on “The Schonberg-Cotta Family,” and Mrs. William T. Randall on “My Lady Rotha” as a part of the program on Germany.