Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 141, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 October 1931 — Page 14
PAGE 14
REDISTRICTING FIGHT FLARES AT CLUB CONVENTION
Federation to Vote on New Plan By Time* Sptcial WEST BADEN, Ind., Oct. 22. Decision not to accept the new congressional plan of redistricting the state was reached by the Indiana •Federation of Clubs, in convention here until Friday, following heated discussion Wednesday afternoon. A vote today was to decide whether the federation would accept the new redistricting plan presented by Mrs. E. C. Rumpler, Indianapolis, to divide the state into nine units, or to maintain the thirteen present district allotted by the old congressional plan. Voting for candidates was held during the day with the only race between Mrs. Edward Franklin White, Indianapolis, and Mrs. Edwin N. Canine, Terre Haute, for the office of president of the federation. Three Are Unopposed Mrs. Edwin I. Poston, Martinsville, is unopposed for the office of second vice-president, as are Mrs. Glenn Knauss, Lagrange, for the office of corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Myla Stfcwart Gordon, Logansport, for trustee. Wednesday sessions also featured adoption of eighteen resolutions, the only one any discussion being that concerning international disarmament. Mrs. Frank J. Sheehan, Gary, a former president, presented a resolution, which unanimously was adopted, deploring the comunlstic movement, urging that clubs strengthen their programs in American citizenship and work actively with government officials and educational and social agencies to bolster American ideals. Tax Resolution Adopted A tax resolution was adopted, asking members to indorse and support legislation for fair distribution of the tax burden according to citizens’ benefits and ability to pay. Another resolution commended Richard Lieber, director of the state department of conservation, for the work of the department in conservation of parks, forest preserves, historical and patriotic monuments. it was voted that Mrs. Edwin F. Miller, retiring president, who was nominated -for the office of director of the General Federation of Women’s Club, assume her office at the close of the state convention, instead of at the close of the bicentennial convention of the general federation to be held in June. Kokomo Club Wins Mrs. Hamet D. Hinkle, Vincennes, who is retiring director, will relinquish her office Friday, ending several months of service. It was announced by Mrs. Emily Hawley Sherman, chairman of the fine arts department, that the Kokomo Woman’s Department Club will have permanent possession of the Randolph Coates Provincetown painting, having won it as a prize for three successive years. Other fine arts awards went to Lafayette Art Club, Marion Woman’s Department club, Mrs, Wayne Hamilton, Linton, in composition; Mrs. Lillie V. Kronk, Goshen, piano; Mrs. Cora Young Wiles, Indianapolis, song; Irvin E. Perigo, junior poetry. It was voted that the president of Epsilon Sigma Omicron sorority, sponsored by the state federation and Indiana university, have the same standing on the state board as department chairmen.
MRS. NAIL, RECENT CITY BRIDE, FETED Mrs. Cranston Mugg. 6204 Broadway, entertained Tuesday with a bridge party in honor of Mrs, Adrian A. Nail, who was Miss Jane Willis before her recent niarriage Mrs. Mugg, also a recent bride, was Miss Monzelle Skelton. Appointments were in shades of lavendar, and autumn flowers were used in decorating. Guests were Mesdames Raymond DeVanev, mer Roberts, Douglas Hoskins. Glenn Douglas, Joseph Cripe, Frank S. Langsenkamp Jr., and Bert Arnold.
SCOUTS TO SPEND 5 DAYS AT CAMP Mrs. Henry E Hayward, leader of Girl Scout Troop 10. took a group >f scouts to Camp Dellwood Wednesday for a five-day camping to equipped with blanket rolls and food supplies, they are prepared to spend the days in the open,, sleeping at night in the Gyro chalet, One day they will spend specializing in different types of outdoor fire building. Scouts making up the group are Misses Margaret Titus, Prances Patton, Lois Moore, Helen Keller, Irene Werker, Edythe Patrick. Jean and Marylyn Knowlton, Betty and Jane Calvelage. DINNER BRIDGE TO BE AT TRUE HOME Mr. and Mrs. Roy L. True, 501 East Twenty-third street, will entertain members of Alpha Omicron Alpha sorority and their husbands with a dinner-bridge party Friday night. Decorations will be in keeping with Halloween and also will carry out the sorority colors, black and gold. Mrs. Irons to Entertain Mrs. Mildred Irons will entertain the Fre Am Us Bridge Club at a Halloween party Friday at her home. 4832 East Tenth street.
A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Stewed prunes, cereal, cream, baked omelet with tomatoes. crisp toast, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Creamed Spanish onions, croutons, head lettuce, nut rolls, milk, tea. Dinner — Meat, pie, scalloped potatoes, beets in orange sauce, ginger bread, milk, coffee. .
PRACTICAL SUBJECTS URGED IN HIGH SCHOOLS
Food, Clothes, Recreation Deserve Study, Says Research Worker
By SEA Service NEW YORK, Oct. 22.—1 t is high time that education turned’ practical and taught the American children a few simple things like, the price of butter and eggs, and what they should eat for lunch. That is the opinion of Dr. Velma Phillips, research worker at Columbia university. She has discovered that boys and girls don’t know their food values —either in calories or money. They could learn a few things about how to choose clothes, and what to do with their spare time. Dr. Phillips gave a questionnaire to 227 boys and girls in the ninth, tenth, eleventh and twelfth grades, chosen at random from 1,100 students in a city high school. The answers showed that they know more about the bridge that Caesar built across the Rhine than they do about efficient purchasing.
Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis. Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- /ICQ tern No. Hr O Size Street City State Name
L >'/] 453
SNUGLY FITTED UNDIES
Here’s a jaunty combination that you can slip into so easily. It achieves an unbroken line, with extreme snugness through the hips. The camisole is' cut low with interesting pointed outline. The panties extend into comfortable flared fulness at the lower edge. This combination is closed under the right arm. It takes but 1% yards of 39-inch material to make it with % yard of 35-inch contrasting for the 16-year size. Style No. 459 may be had in sizes 14, 16. 18, 20 years, 36 and 38 inches bust. 'They are decidedly dainty as sketched in flesh colored crepe de chine. Pale blue crepe bands trim the wide pantie legs. Blue again appears in fagoting at the upper edge of the camisole. Price of book. 10 cents. Price of patterns, 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully.
OFFICERS SEATED BY OMEGA NU TAUS Installation of officers was held Tuesday night by Omega Nu Tau sorority at the home of Miss Lucille Dickman, 382 Prospect street. Bridge followed the business meeting. Those installed were: Miss Dickman. president: MISs Evelyn Thomas, vice-president: Mrs. Ann Sheehan. secretary: Mrs. Oliver Gates, treasurer: Mrs. Frank Seifert, serjteant-at-arms: Miss Thelma Wabnltz, publicity chairman, and Mrs. Edward Callahan Jr., state representative. • Call Bazaar Meeting Members of Fahrback Sunshine Society will hold a special meeting Friday at the home of Mrs. Man,’ Jane Prestwood, 1317 Oliver avenue, to make plans for the Christmas bazaar. Pajama Bridge Given Misses Christine Butts and Evelyn, Boyd entertained members of tiie Kappa Gamma Alpha sorority with a pajama bridge party Wednesday night at the home of Miss Butts, 56 South Gladstone avenue. ~Buyers of household ~goods _ are quickly found with a Times Want Ad. Phone *■!. 5551.—Adv.,
Eighty-six per cent of the boys and girls examined knew the rate of interest paid by savings banks. School banking may have assisted
_
The potato is the favorite vegetable of school children.
in this education. Only 3 per cent, however, estimated the rate on installment buying correctly. Ten per cent named the correct price of electric current, 2 per cent
Mrs. Shuart to Entertain for Helen Greene
Mrs. Arthur Shuart, 6442 Park avenue, will entertain with a miscellaneous shower and bridge party tonight at her home for Misa Helen May Greene, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Hadley, whose marriage to Robert Eugene Campbell will take place Oct. 29. Pink and green, bridal colors, will be used in decorations and appointments. Guests will include, with Mrs. Hadley, Mrs. Marie Geluleiti. Misses Mary Spence. Mary Stiers. Helen Becker. Mice Angerer. Irene Mciring. Marjorie Lewis, Elizabeth Scott. Eleanor Stetler. Katherine Watson and Lettv Vanoe. Mrs. Gehrlein will entertain Saturday for Miss Greene at her home, 4724 Guilford avenue.
Personals
Mrs. Pauline Moon Haueisen, 1321 North Meridian street, will return soon from a summer in Europe. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shiel and daughter, Mary Louise, 1302 Central avenue, will spend next week in New York. They will attend the Purdue-Carnegie Tech football game in Pittsburgh Saturday. Vicompte S. de Vaulchier, New York, is at the Marott for a few days. ’ Miss Mary Florence Smith, Vincennes. will spend the week-end with Miss Edith Robinson, 1512 North Meridian street. Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Fairbanks, following a western motor trip, are at the Marott, where they will remain indefinitely. # Miss Freda J. Lancaster and Miss Mabel K. Holland, Ft. Wayne, are guests at the Marott. They are attending the convention of the State Teachers Association. Word has been received from South Bend, that Miss Elinor Kirby, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Garrett F. Kirby, 655 North Rui'al street, has been elected general chairman of the sophomore cotillion at St. Mary’s college, Notre Dame. Miss Kathryn D. Hosmer, Detroit, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hosmer, formerly of this city, appeared in a program given by the American Association of University Women of Detroit, for the benefit of the city's fellowship fund Friday night. She is a graduate of Tudor Hall, and Vassar college.
BUFFET SUPPER TO BE GIVEN PI PHIS Pi Beta Phi Alumnae of Purdue. university w r ill entertain with a buffet supper at 6 tonight at the home of Mrs. James R. Belt, 301 Berkley road, for Pi Phis in the city attending the convention of the State Teachers’ Association. All visiting Pi Phis are invited to attend. Reservations are not necessary. JUDGE BAKER TO ADDRESS ALTRUSA Judge Frank P. Baker of the Marion county criminal court will speak on “Thoughts of a Judge” at the luncheon meeting of the Altrusa Club at 12:15 Friday at the Columbia Club The club's next meeting will be an informal one on Nov. 27, instead of Nov. 13 as was first announced. PHI MU ALUMNAE HONORS TEACHERS Indianapolis Alumnae Association of Phi Mu sorority entertained with a luncheon at noon today at the Spink-Arms for members of the sorority attending the State Teachers’ Association meeting. Alumnae of the Phi Omega Pi sorority were entertained with a luncheon at the Claypool. Pledge Dance Planned Sigma Delta Tau sorority met at 8 Wednesday night at the Old Boarding House. Plans were completed for a pledge dance to be held Oct. 30 at Tanglewood tavern.
FREE FREE Finger Wave-Marcel. Bring This Coupon. Absolutely FKEE. you do uot have to buy anything. Given uu der expert supervision every day except Saturday. Also Monday. Wednesday and Friday evenings A small charge is made for any other treatment. CENTRAL BEACTY COLLEGE 2nd Floor Odd Fellow Bldg. Lincoln 0432
.Hcid’s j^^ihoes 1546/North U'inois Street 233 East Washington Street 5537 E. Washington't., Irvington
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
knew the price of gas. Seventy per cent knew how much granulated sugar costs a pound. Most of the children went home for lunch or bought it at a restaurant across the street, it was discovered. The cost of the meal ranged all the way from 5 cents to $2. Fifty rents was the average. Potatoes were the only vegetable eaten by 72 per cent of the boys and girls. There were 30 per cent who had no vegetable at all, not even the customary French frieds, mashed, or au gratin varieties. “What values are you interested in when you choose food?” Miss Phillips asked. The answers had a lot more to do with taste than with nourishment. Only 19 per cent said that they think about this at all. Sixteen per cent chose for health, 8 per cent for specific food values, and 4 per cent for energy. The other 48
(MAN N£W*A/OALSI [qx By Jan£ Jordan XPI *
What's on your mind? If it’s trouble, write to Jane Jordan. She i will help you to seek a solution for your problems. Address your letters in care of The Indianapolis Times and inclose a self-addressed and stamped envelope if you want a personal reply. Ait you discouraged? Would you like to talk out your troubles with someone? Write to Jane Jordan, who will answer your letter in this column. A self-addressed and stamped envelope must be inclosed if you want a personal answer. Address your communication in care of The Indianapolis Times. Dear Jane Jordan—l have been out of college two years, have had numerous men friends of whom I have thought much, but thus far am not married. Several months ago I met a chap that 1 like immensely and last week he proposed to me. My folks like him. he is of good reputation and I have met his family and they seem to approve of me. but he is two years younger than I am. Should I end the ailalr now. or let my heart dictate? CAROLINE. Dear Caroline—When people are properly mated two years’ difference in age, one way or the other, does not particularly matter. People used to think that it was better for a man to marry a woman younger than himself. This opinion was based on the belief that women age more rapidly than men. Those who married in the 20s when a difference in age was not so apparent were apt to grow apart in the 40s. A man of 40 still regarded himself as a dashing young fellow, whereas his wife definitely was shelved. However, women have changed. No smart, modern female looks within ten years of her honest-to-goodness age. Bobbed hair, youthful dresses and an alert mind keep many a woman looking as young as her daughters. Modern conveniences and smaller families have taken some of the back-breaking labor off
Daily Recipe CURRIED LAMB (Serves 2 persons) 1 cup chopped cooked lean lamb 1-2 cup chopped chevy and tops 1-3 medium-sized onion, I chopped 1-4- cup brown yravy or broth 1 tablespoon butter or other fat Dash of curry Dash of tabasco Salt Cook celery and onion in butter. Add meat, gravy, and seasonings. Stir until well mixed and hot. If too dry. add half cup of boiling water Serve curried lamb with border of flaky boiled rice, garnished with parsley.
Free Samples at Druggists Os Two New Vick Products Every User of Vicks Vapoßub Entitled to a Free Trial of Its New Allies—Vicks Nose & Throat Drops and Vicks Medicated Cough Drops.
INTRODUCES NEW IDEA Discovery Makes Possible New Vick Plan of Better Home-Control of Colds. TO REDUCE “COLDS-TAX” Following years of research on the problem of colds and their increasing cost, Vick Chemists announce a new discovery—Vicks Nose & Throat Drops. Based on anew idea in preventing colds, it is a perfect ally to Vicks Vapoßub, the modern better method of treating colds. Together, they make possible the new Vick Plan of better Control of Colds in the home—and further reduction of the family “Colds-Tax” of time, money and discomfort. Here is the Plan: I.—Before a Cold Starts On exposure to colds or any of the causes that ordinarily lead to colds —(crowded indoor places stuffy, poorly ventilated rooms sudden temperature changes—wet and cold) —that slow down the normal functioning of the nose, Nature's marvelous “first line of defense against colds” —use Vicks Drops promptly. Or, if a cold actually threatens—when you feel that 'first stuffy, sneezy irritation of the nasal pas-
per cent based their choice entirely on what they liked and didn’t like. When it came to clothes there were only 5 out of the 227 students who were not satisfied with their clothing purchases. Sixty-four per cent showed a practical streak and thought wearing quality a good reason to judge a suit or frock a- success. Attractive appearance influenced 14 per cent, style 12 per cent, good fit 12 per cent, stability 5 per cent, and comfort another 5 per cent. The independence of young America suffered a setback. It doesn’t like to make its own decisions. Just 17 per cent preferred to shop alone, without consulting an older person. When it came to entertainment, the desire for spectator entertainment and vicarious thrills, led the list. Os the 608 amusements listed, 47 per cent were shows and movies.
women and given them leisure to consider their personal appearance. Therefore, the present-day woman of 40 looks somewhere around 30, and is amply able to keep a young husband interested, provided the disparity of ages is not great enough to create a separate set of interests. The thing for you to worry about is not these two years that lie between you and your young man, but which of two kinds of love do’ you feel for him? The difference has been described best in homely words which I quote from Julia Peterkin’s prize novel, “Scarlet Sister Mary”; “Dey is two diffunt *kinds o love. Si May-e. Two: eye-love and heart love. Eye-love is tricky. E will fool you. E done fool plenty o people. Two people’ll meet an’ tink dey have love. It seem so. De ’oman look good to de man: de man look good to and ’oman. Evy time dey meet dey talk pleasant talk. Den dey gone an’ married togedder. But soon, all-two’ll wish to Gawd dey ain’ never see one annudder. "Heart-love Is diffunt. Diffunt from eye-love as day is from night. Sometimes joy walk long wid em, but e go much wld sorrow. Heart-love and sorrow is one tnudder s chilen. When you meets wid heart-love, peace'll leave you. But heartlove is brave. E kin pure smile in de face o deat’. honey E pure shames deat’.”
Sigma Kappas to Hold Annual State Banquet at Club
Members of the Sigma Kappa sorority of Indiana will hold their annual state banquet Friday night at the Columbia Club. Mrs. William Hutchison, president of the Indianapolis Alumnae Club, and Miss Eloise Mace, president of the active
MARY O’BRIEN STAR IN CLUB PLAY
Miss Mary O'Brien has the leading role in “Sunshine.” a play to be given by the Young People’s Social
Club of Church of the Assumption, 1105 Blaine avenue. Other important roles are taken by Misses Cornelia Black, Alice Bechtel, Frances Becht e 1, Catherine Cleary, Marjorie Meyer Mary Dorn, Riley Miles. Charles Johnson, Carl Boehm and Rudolph Stumpp Misses Alma Verkamp, Antoinette
Miss O'Brien
Dorn, Helen Huckleberry, Frank Shaler, Marion Arvin and Carl Bechtel appear in one scene. The Rev. John Reidinger is directing the production.
DINNER BRIDGE TO BE HELD AT CLUB Avalon Club members and guests will be entertained at an informal dinner bridge at 6:30 Saturday night at the clubhouse. Hostess and hostesses will be Messrs, and Mesdames C. M. Geupel, C. W. Day and Gage McCotter. Reservations may be made at the clubhouse.
sages—a few drops up each nostril, and many annoying colds will be avoided. 2. —When a Cold Strikes Use the convenient Vicks Drops during the day—any time, any place —as often as needed for comfort and relief. At bedtime, rub Vicks Vapo-Rub well over throat and chest and cover with warm flannel. Leave bedclothing loose around the neck so the medicated vapors can be inhaled all night long. This Vick Pian gives -you a full twenty-four-hour treatment. (If there is a cough, you will like another new Vick product—Vicks Cough Drops—actually medicated with ingredients of Vicks Vapoßub. Trial Package Free In order that every user of Vicks Vapoßub may try the two new Vick products now being introduced, a supply of free trial packages of each has been sent to every druggist in the United States. Go to your druggist today and ask for yours. If. by any chance his supply is exhausted, send us the top of a Vicks Vapoßub directions folder—and we will mail free samples direct to you, together with a folder on the new Vick Plan for Control of Colds in the home. Address Vick Chemical Cos., 1001 Milton St., Grafcnsboro, N. C.—Advertisement.
Boys displayed more activity and variety than girls, due mainly to their participation in sports.
Mat
Many pupils take up recreations . . . just to “kill time.”
When they choose their recreation. this is the way they rate: Twelve per cent think about the educational value; 12 per cent base it on pleasures which take a small
Welfare Club Card Party to Benefit Aged Welfare Club will sponsor a benefit card party Friday afternoon in the marble ballroom at the Marott. Proceeds will be used to help an elderly woman to enter the home for aged women. More than three hundred reservations have been made. Additional ones may be made with Mrs. James E. Berry, general chairman, or Mrs. L. T. Cresswell. The club was organized for the purpose of providing entertainment for women at the home, and gives a program there each month. In addition the club now is aiding worthy women who need financial help to enter the home, and already has placed two there, who otherwise would have had to go to the county infirmary. Money for the work is obtained through benefit parties given by the club. Bridge-Whist Club to Dine Kiwanis Bridge-Whist Club will hold a dinner party in the crystal dining room at the Marott Friday. Covers will be laid for thirty.
chapter at Indiana university, will speak. A musical program will be presented by members of the Indiana university chapter, the only active group in the state. Tables wall be arranged in a triangle, the shape of the Sigma Kappa pin, and will be decorated with deep red roses and smilax. carrying out the sorority colors, maroon and lavender. Place cards will be decorated with small violets, the Sigma Kappa flower. Covers will be laid for sixty. The committee in charge is Mrs. Hutchison, Mrs. Paul Boots, Mrs. Frank Willis and Mrs. E. D. Taggart. Picii EDITH PARKS AS TROOP LEADER New officers of Troop 2, Junior Catholic Daughters of America, are Misses Edith Parks, president; Marguerite McCrossan, vice-president; Dorothy Jane Pyle, secretary; Rosemary Walsh, treasurer, and Mary Louise Gorman, reporter. The election was held this week at the home of Miss Rosemary Broderick. The next meeting will be at the home of Miss Pyle, 1502 North Bosart avenue. Bridge Group to Meet Delta Gamma Mothers’ bridge section will meet at 2 Friday at the home of Mrs. Charles J. Shirk, 3828 Guilford avenue.
Not cheaper shoes at a lower price, but the same high quality, and in many instances, $ 1 better quality children’s shoes at lower prices. • ■ Marott’s have always stressed “quality” in shoes and in children’s shoes, where good jm looks and substantial wear are so necessary to * satisfaction. This is a very important factor. Tune in on ✓ Store Hours: WKBF Every 8;30 a. M- to Friday at 9p m r:„ Third Floor 6 M ’ Katzman s Dlg 1 nir V I<K>r Saturdays: Variety 8 A. M. to §8 Orchestra . '6:30 P. M. (i Buy Shoes at a Shoe Store"
expenditure of money; 9 per cent let personal likes and dislikes be their guide; 9 per cent have time to kill and how they kill it isn’t important; 4 per cent are strong | for sociability. There were 3 per cent who relied on rest and personal benefit as a ; guide, and 39 per cent who thought of pure, undiluted enjoyment. When they go shopping, boys and girls were more interested in the | "freshness” of the commodity than anything else. At least 190 of them were. Only 15 said that they think j about cleanliness. One in the group j notices if the store is clean. The other 226 never mentioned it. Dr. Phillips listed her questionnaire results and then made a statement: “Our first suggestion for education would stress the proposal that some school subjects should include more practical problems and ex- ! periments selected for consume: I problems.”
DRYS CONVENE
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Mrs. Elizabeth T. Stanley By United Press LAFAYETTE, Ind., Oct, 22.—Mrs. Elizabeth T. Stanley of Liberty, president of the Indiana W. C. T. U., and other officers of the organization, have arrived here preparatory to the state convention, which opens Friday. The official board was scheduled to meet this afternoon and the executive committee tonight. Mrs. S. C. Stimson, Terre Haute, state treasurer, and Mrs. F. T. McWhirter, Indianapolis, editor of The Message, official W. C. T. U. publication, were expected today.
Teachers’ Beauty Headquarters TILTED HATS DEMAND Debonair Locks With school sessions and fall social 1 Vf/jP*- fgHKI activities ahead, Van Hunter advises WKfWfok reconditioning the hair and skin Jr wM after the summer season with its penetrating drying effects. TsT*' We Are the Originators of the I ; .isEjp Push-L'p Wave \ ' .’yS'" LARGE LOOSE WAVE WITH .• 11 RINGLET ENDS '• . ■ "? * : Do you find tt hard to wet your on and . rs ': .hair? If so. get this Push-L'p wave, so easy to take cure of. Just coni!* the . hair and push C tßlfc Look the waves Into place f; xtra Arnoil £calp Treatment, $1 Living Models on Display Open from 8a.m.t09 p. m. £ Vf b, o ws a nd Lashes ________ . Dyed SI.OO 1 1 " RI lev Shampoo and Set ...,75c n Lustro Oil Wave. SS Manicure Sc 5982 Eyebrow Arch ’ll 111. li>oc Styles ___ Finser Wave 50c Hole ~ , ... Henna Pack SI.OO OI rla,r VAIN MU IN rhR Hot Oil Shampoo and Cutting Permanent Waving System F^ Str , Wa ™ M 113-415 ROOSEVELT BLDG Facials. SI.OO Lp cor. Illinois and Washington Hair Dyeing
OCT. 22, 1931
Bride-Elect Honor Guest at Showers Mrs. Thomas Killela, 108 East Thirteenth street, entertained Wednesday night with a bridge party and personal shower in honor of Miss Martha Garaghan, whose marriage to Urban J. Hodapp. Cincinnati, will take place Nov. 3 at the SS Peter and Paul cathedral. Miss Garaghan is the daughter of Francis X, Garaghan, 1221 Broadway. Hodapp formerly was star shortstop of the Indianapolis American Association baseball club and now is with Cleveland of the American League. A color scheme of pink and white predominated in the decorations and appointments, which were in bridal design. Guests were Mesdames Robert Schmutte, J. R. Commons, Misses Ann Cavanaugh, Frances Garaghan, Josephine Cline and Helen and Carmelita Nolan. Mrs. Schmutte, Misses Helen O’Brien and Frances Carter entertained Tuesday night at the Antlers for Miss Garaghan and Miss Carmelita Nolan, also a bride-elect, who will marry Bernard G. Nichols Friday. Guests were: Mesdames KiUela. Charles L. Davidson Jr., Mary Peavy. Ruth Cook. H. L. Rector, Misses Frances Garaghan. Helen Nolan. Alice and Jane O’Brien. Catherine O'Donnell. Josephine Cline, Catherine Roach. Martha Juneman, Catherine Moran. Ruth Urmston and Mary Herold.
Card Parties
Monitor Temple No. 244, Pythian Sisters, wii give a benefit euchre and bunco party at 8 tonight at tha hall, 523 North Belle Vieu place Banner circle, Temple No. 37. Pythian Sisters, will give a card party Tuesday afternoon at the hall, 119 East Ohio street. Bridge, 500, suchre and bunco will be played. Mrs. Emma Mertz is chairman of a card party to be held at 2:30 Friday in St. Patrick’s hall, 946 Prospect street. SCARF CLUB WILL GIVE HOLIDAY FETE Scarf Club, freshman woman’s honorary society at Butler university, will entertain with a Halloween party Friday afternoon at the Campus Club in honor of all freshman girls. Decorations will be carried out in black and orange. “Cup of Tea.” a short comedy, will be presented by Thespis, dramatic organization, as the feature of the program. Miss Mary Alice Burch will give several musical selections. Miss Marie Shaner is general chairman.