Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 304, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 April 1932 — Page 10

PAGE 10

Candidates Give Views at Luncheon Republican candidates for rongrp.ss and state and county officers were given an opportunity to express their platforms at the candidates’ luncheon given Thursday by the Indiana Woman’s Repub- , lican Club at the Columbia Club. Mrs Helen Johnson Kams. state ' president, presided, and introduced the candidates. With her at the speakers table were officers of the club, members of the board of directors, and chairmen of outstanding committees, including Mesdames Beryl Showers Holland, Bloomington; Ovid Butler Jameson. Spann Waymire, Nell Hollowell of Pendleton. Ida Reiser, O. ' A Hobbs. A. B Donner Greencastle. Walter Krull, E. E. Neal of Noblesville. s Burt Thurman. Wolf Sussman, Julia Beil Tutewiler. Wil- ; liam GrrmcLspacher of Logansport. Dorothy Boham of Elwood and Dr. Amelia Keller. The candidates were introduced, and allowed to speak so- five minute- on their platform. The question of prohibition sprang into prominence at the start, and re- i mained the outstanding plank under ! rit-'ussion. During the luncheon and interims ' of ‘-Iks by the candidates, music was provided by Vaughn Cornish, baritone. Mrs. Leland Fishback. voilin--Ist. and Harry Bason, pianist; Miss Pearl Randall was in charge of the music. Arrangements were under charge of Mrs. }?*nry R. Campbell, assisted by Mesdames J. Burdette Little, Prank C* —: and Minnie Cowan.

MANNERS j QRP^^ ASK Jane Jordan what to do about the situations that puzzle you. She will study your rase ! carefully and answer in this column as soon as possible. n* \r .Un* Jorcicn .About, thr** vrars •$o I started work.ng in a factorv. There I met a man who ha<> b*en married ,*er era) vearr and ha* a darling j babv. He and his an'* ouarrel eon- I tinuallv. She won i do th* dishes oltener I than tlre seei. seldom cleans the house and non t cook exept tor herself and the baby. I ne.*r have s*en the i hah" clean. You can t tell whether it la black or while T have fallen in love with him. Every one alwa’.'i did sav I had too big a heart rfe treats me swell, and I'm aure he real';- loves me I crn't gr e hnn uo to save mv soul He says the j only enjoyment he gets out of life is being with me. I ean'l go on like this forever! Do you think it would he all right if I keep on aecing him occasionally? Ma';>c vou | would have some suggestion that would | help us both I know- you think I am terrible for having anything tr do with him. but I Just can't help it. that's all. JUST TWENTY-ONE Dear Just Twenty-one—l do not think you are terrible, at all. You’re entirely too generous for your own good. The be.'t qualities in your nature have attracted you to this man. not the worst. Your sympathies are aroused by his predicament. Your desire is to give rather than to take. Many another woman has wrecked her life on this rock, but because she was wanton, but because she was too kind. You'll have to do some pretty j clear thinking on this problem and; then rely on your inherent strength! of character to make you folllow the j wisest course for you both, which is rrnunciation as long as he is married to another. Tragic as it is. you can't help him one particle unless hp finds some means of release from his j wife. The sacrifice of your entire life will not make his wife wash the dishes, clean the house or c£ re for the baby. On the contrary, if sh? discovers your attachment, she will raise the roof and throw sym- j pathy toward herself, while you become a social pariah. All your undoubted capacities for love and loyalty and unselfish ser- j vice will be wasted. No one will profit by the flower of your woman- j hcod. least of all yourself. The only thing you ever can do for the man you love is to alleviate his un- > happiness by a few stolen hours in secret places. The lack of any real ■ satisfaction will wear you down in j time, leaving a bitter, unfulfilled ' woman, with no one made richer by what you have to give. As you are only 21. you have plenty of time to tear your heart free and search for a more productive anchor for your affections. 1 which will result in a home, children of your own. and a husband whose need of you constitutes the real meaning of life. a a a Hear Jane Jordan- Four years ago I 1 married * man four years vounger than i ni'.elf. I ioed with h.m three -.ears ami j three davs. Within a few short weeks ; of married life. I awoke to the fact that 1 pad married a man who I had to , •upport. I put up with it untit I was a nervous wrerk. Last June I went bark home to mv tolks. I have xeen him several time since and he always insists that we go bsck together Since we have been separated, he has worked practically none He has killed all the love 1 ever had for him and I feel as Though a divorce is the only ; thing left I think I have given him enough time to prove what he could do. I would appreciate vour advice as to whether or not you thmk I am right. , PAULINE. Dear Pauline —I think you are exactly right. Any situation which makes it unnecessary for a man to be responsiblp for himself is bad. The chances are that he never will learn to stand on his own feet until he feels the pinch of necessity. You really are not helping him when you relieve him of the need of productive employment. A parasitic individual of either sex is deplorable, but popular opinion places the heaviest condemnation on the man. Society expects the male of the species to shoulder she economic responsibility for the family and when he does not he suffers the loss of its respect. The kindest thing you can do is to break loose and let him struggle to find himself. Guest jrom New York Mrs. F. ’E. Renz. 831 Carlisle Place, has as her house guest. Mrs. John Sanders. New York C:tv. She entet ained with a luncheon bridge Thursday in honor of Mrs. Sanders. . Colored Stockings Have you seen the new navy blue stockings designed to be worn with the fashionable navy blue shoe? Usually these are in a fine mesh. And just recently we saw a pair cf green stockings cnsembled with green shoes. ,

New Ensembles of Soleil Felt Are Easy to Look at and Comfortable

' /O '" 1 j y ■■ Kk IfA / '' J *y{; 'X V [ ¥ \ / / /y \ T/' - \ ' \ , f 'V" \ U \ —7 i \ ® 1 From B. Altman and Cos.. Now York.

BV JOAN SAVOY Service Writer WELL, there certainly are little surprises around every corner when it comes to fashions this spring. The more novel and original accessories are, the better, provided they are chic, comfortable, wearable. Certainly none of the new gadgets to brighten the fashion world is any smarter and few as easy to look at and wear as the new’ ensembles made of soleil felt. You may never have thought of stepping out to luncheon or tea in felt shoes. But soleil felt proves itself as trim and flattering hs any fabric on the market. And you know what a year it is for fabric hats, purses, shoes and so on. These felt ensembles come in foursomes. There is a tricky little waistcoat—one that looks adorable, too. with white frocks. Then it is complemented by a matching felt hat. shoes and purse. They come in the gayest colors and have novel fastenings, original slitchings, the cutest shapes, and are tailored to perfection by outstanding manufacturers. a a a RATHER nautical in its appearance is the bright blue soleil felt ensemble, which has its snugly fitted vest bordered with stitching and cut to fit down over the skirt in points in front. It fastens in semi-surplice manner. The half-shell beret has an anchor over the right eve. where you anchor it. The arm bac is' trim and the new wider-bottom shape. The T-strap sandal has tinyjjointed white kid pdgine. to match up with the stitching on the vest. The other ensemble shown is of gray yellow soleil felt. The yellow jacket clips straight down the front and it has a little notched collar. The hat has a saucy turned-up brim, and a clip on its side. The matching bag has a silver clasp and the shoes are trimmed in white kid. Miss Johnson Secretary of Service Group Miss Ruth Pratt Johnson was elected secretary of the Mutual Service Association at the quarterly meeting of the board Wednesday night. She will fill the unexpired term of Mrs. Robert F. Lewis, who resigned. The meeting was held in the office of the president. Miss Fannie C. Graeter. in the Continental bank building. Miss Gertrude Forrest, treasurer, read a report which showed contributions to the association of S3O from the Indianapolis Business and Professional Women's Club: $35 from the. Altrusa Club; $23 from the Womans Rotary Club and $5 from the Zonta Club. The sum of 5300 was turned over to the Mutual Service Foundation, making a total of SSOO which had been turned over to the foundation the first of the year. Hostess to Sorority Miss Louuse Moorhead, 1242 College avenue, will be hostess tonight to the Alpha chapter of lota Tau sorority.

Daily Recipe SCRAMBLED EGGS. TARTUFFE 2 cups canned tomatoes 2 teaspoons sugar 1 teaspoon salt teaspoon pepper 4 tablespoons fat 1 slice onion 6 eggs Add sugar to tomatoes and cook slowly for 5 minutes. Add salt and pepper. Heat fat and fry onion until yellow Remove onion, and pour in tomatoes to which slightly beaten eggs have been added Stir with fork until l ght and creamy. Garnish with parsley.—McCall's.

Deans of Women Draft Plans for Bloomington Convention

Deans of women and advisors of Indianapolis high schools and colleges will attend the spring meeting of the Indiana State Association of deans of women and advisors of girls to be held May 7 at Bloomington. Local women to go are Miss Virginia Cravens, dean of women of Indiana Central college; Mrs. Thoe G. Wesenberg, chairman of the Woman’s Council of Butler university: Miss Gertrude Thuemler. dean of Technical: Mrs. Ruth H. Allee. dean. Mrs. Mary Spiegel, secretary.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- TOT tern No. <s^o Size Street City - State Name

11l 'f m 323 /f V

PANTIE SET The new pantie sets are adorable. The brassiere is fitted with darts at the front. It closes at the centerback. The panties fit smoothly over the hips. The sides of the lower part laid in plaits, add a nice comfortable fulness. Crepe de chine, flat crepe, crepe satin and batiste are nice mediums. Style No. 323 may be had in sizes 14. 16. 18. 20 years. 36. 38 and 40 inches bust. Size 16 requires 14 yards 39-inch. Order our new Fashion magazine, to show you the way in design, colors, etc. Price of book 10 cents. Price of patterns 15 cents in stamps or coin <coin is preferred'. | Wrap com carefully. 4

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

and Mrs. Katherine Mertz. nurse, of Manual Training; Mrs. Ina Gaul, Washington; Mrs. Della Thompson, Shortridge. and Miss Ruth Carter of Broad Ripple. Miss Cravens is in charge of the ! program which will be held in the east wing of the Memorial hall dormitory at Indiana university. Professor Mary Lockwood Matthews, dean of the school of home economcis at Purdue university, will give the principal address, i The session opening at 10 with a business meeting and committee i reports will include discussions on ! self-help for girls aVd extracurricular activities of a cultural nature in the high school. Three tours have been planned from 11:30 to 1. "Weed Patch Hill.” the home and art studio of the late T. C. Steele, and Nashville will be ! visited. Luncheon will be served at. 1 in Memorial hall. Dean Matthews will speak in the afternoon. President and Mrs. Wiliam Lowe Bryan will be hc*t at a reception at their home for the visitors. Mr. Bryan will give a short talk. Junior and senior high schools, colleges, universities and normal .schools will be represented at the 1 meeting.

Personals

Miss Betty Warren, daughter of Mrs. Nellie Warren. 115 East Twen-ty-eighth street, will come from Indiana university this week-end to attend the Pi Beta Phi state dance. Her house guests will he Misses Nelle and Mary Nivon of Hattiesburg. Miss.; Miss Frances Dix of Terre Haute, and Miss Mary Rose Lowry, Fortville. Mrs. Florence Foster, who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ronald A. Foster. 3742 North Pennsylvania street, has returned to her home in Jamaica. Long Island. Miss Margaret Barker, who was co-organizer of the Kappa Kappa Gamma chapter of Rollins college !in Florida, visited in Indianapolis ! this week. Miss Barker, who was , graduated from Butler in June, has i returned to her home in Thorntown. Philip Adler Jr., was registered at the Roosevelt in New York, this week. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Buchanan oi the' Marott have returned from a visit in North Carolina. Colonel and Mrs. W. M. Louden of the Marott have returned after spending the winter in California. Mrs. William Buckingham Gray of Chicago is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lieber. Mr. and Mrs. Lieber will leave Satur- i day for their summer country home at Traders Point. Mrs. W. R. Richardson Sinclair. Mrs. Sylvester Johnson and Mrs. Frederick T. Holliday are at French Lick Springs, supervising the exhibition from the Indianapolis Junior League shop. Mrs. Alva Whitcomb Graham of j Woodstock, 111., Is visiting her par- | ents. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Lup- ! ton, 5050 Pleasant Run parkway. Mrs. Graham, who was Miss Florence Lupton before her wedding i last month, was entertained by Mrs. Edward D. James Thursday at her home, 6445 Pleasant Run parkway. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin H. Shedd. 1 3939 North Delaware street, have returned from Oberlin, 0., where they attended the senior organ re- ; rital of their daughter, Miss Susan Gray Shedd. SILVER TEA GIVEN AS BENEFIT FETE Mrs. William Mallon and Mrs. Albert Leap entertained Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Mallon. 3521 Guilford avenue, with a silver tea for the benefit of the Indianapolis Educational Council. Mrs. Glenn Diddel gave an illustrated j talk on Mexico. Music during the afternoon was provided by Miss Mary Catherine Stair, harpist, who also spoke on ' The Evolution of the Harp.'’ The tea table was decorated with pink roses, orchid sweet peas and lighted with tapers. Receiving with the hostesses were Mesdames T. V. Hancock. A. M. Anderson. Leslie Bovden. C C. Casselman. George Horst. E L. Rahe. Margaret Haymaker and Arthur i Dobbins. j

Horse Show ! Is Held at Army Post Military maneuvers with horses and equestrian parades diverted the attention of army attaches at Ft. i Benjamin Harrison today when equestrians and horse lovers of the city gathered at the fort for the first annual show, one of the most elaborate events of the season. The parade grounds near the entrance of the fort was the scene of spirited and expert horsemanship. Ten of the forty-three classes were open only to military men. Among the Indianapolis women entered in the shew were Mesdames George S. Bailey. O. F. Heslar. D. N. Test, August C. Bohlen. Murrel Walters and the Misses Joan Metzger and Betty Hardis. The show opened at 8:30 with Lieutenant W. G. Stephenson as secretary. Major H. F. Hazlitt was director and General George H. Jamerson. commandant of the 'fort, president. Many of the officers and civilians who participa'ed in the show will attend the military ball tonight at the Columbia Club. General and Mrs. Jamerson Will be seated with the honored guests. Miss Eva Smith Becomes Bride in Home Rites Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Eva Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Smith, 1415 South New Jersey street, to Howard L. Cook, which took place Wednesday afternoon at the home of the bride's brother. Timothy O. Smith, 2110 Central avenue. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gabriel H. Cook. 1143 Central avenue. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Robert McNeeley, before the fireplace, which was banked with palms to form an altar. Miss Grace Dristmever. pianist, played. The bride wore a gown of white satin, with a wreath of orange blossoms about her head, and carried yellow roses. She was attended by Miss Mary Davidson, who wore a gown of rose colored chiffon, and carried pink roses. Robert Cook was the best man. A reception followed the ceremony, after which Mr. and Mrs. Cook left for a motor trip to New Orleans. She traveled in a black and white ensemble. They will live in Indianapolis. Both are graduates of Butler university. Dr. R. E. Brown and Wolcott Girl Married Miss Margaret Ann Fields, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Fields, Wolcott, became the bride of Dr. Robert E. Conway. Indianapolis, in a quiet ceremony Thursday night in the parish house of SS. Peter and Paul cathedral. The Rev. George Dunn officiated. The couple was attended bv Mr. and Mrs. Louis A. Yochem, Indianapolis. Following the ceremony Dr.. Conwav and his bride left for a wedding trip. They will make their home here. Hp is a graduate of the Indiana university college of medicine and is a member of the city hospital staff. Bridal Dinner Is Planned for Miss McNamee Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hughes will hold a bridal dinner tonight at the Propylaeum in honor of their j daughter, Miss Mary Ellen McNamee. who will be married Saturday , to Stanley W. Shipnes at the home of the bride’s aunt, Mr. and Mrs.' F. M. Reed. 812 West drive, Woodruff Place. Covers will be laid for families, attendants and cut-cf-town guests, i The table will be arranged with spring flowers and lighted tapers.

NAMED AS AIDS FOR ANNUAL SENIOR BALL

;

Miss Harriet McGaughey

Miss Vera Grey Hinshaw

Butler university senior ball will be held at the Avalon Country Club Saturday, June 11. George Horst is chairman and will be assisted by Misses Vera Grey Hmshaw. Dione Kerlin and Harriet McGaughey. Precedent for an annual senior j ball was established last year by the senior class. The ball is held the Saturday before commencement on Monday.

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Seamed figs with oatmeal, cream, reheated cinnamon rolls, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Calves’ liver with spinach, mushroom sauce, whole wheat bread, cabbage and fruit salad, chocolate rolls, milk. tea. Dinner — Veal cutlet, buttered Brussels sprouts, cress and apple salad, marshmallow pudding, milk, coffee.

What’s in Fashion? Small Tables Give Balance directed By AMOS PARRISH

NEW YORK. April 29 —Lately there's been lots of talk about “balanced meals." And now that almost every woman is beginning to be her own home decorator, there's going to be lots of talk wherever women gather about ’ balanced rooms." Both mean fundamentally the same thing. In menus you balance the amount of starches and proteins and carbohydrates so you don't have too much of one and too little of the other in the same meal. In rooms you balance the furniture weight so the room does't look lopsided. One of the easiest ways of getting balance into a room, so thes fashionable home decorators are finding, is to use small tables in pairs. One at each end of a sofa, for example. Type* May Be Different In an informal room, these may be different types. But in a formal room they should match and look more or less formal themselves. We've had illustrated four good types of tables to use in pairs in a formal room. They're all copies of old period types and very much in present day fashion. At the top is an English Eighteenth century pedestal table with tripod pedestal. 'lt’s equally fashionable with a single j>edestal.> It's usually of mahogany with the well-known pie-crust edge. And the convenient sofa size is from 18 to 20 inches in diameter—large enough to hold a lamp. Duncan Phyfe Type At the bottom is the Duncan Phyfe table, also a pedestal type but with very different effect. The drop ends give is a sturdier, more substantial air and it can be used with a heavier sofa. This. too. is smartest in mahogany with a little carving on the base and brass tips on the feet. Both these tables are too delica'e In line to look really smart with a heavy lounge type sofa. For use with that you go back to an earlier period when furniture was heavier and choose a production of a William and Mary table similar to the second illustration. Copies Original Detach The inverted cup turnings in the legs and the crossed stretchers are copied right from the original and it looks just as sturdy as the lounge sofa itself. Now—if you want to be a bit different. here's a table —the third one sketched—that s really individual. Not so many people use it as it's a comparatively new fashion. That's the Biedermeier table . . . copied from the type used in Germany under the French Empire period. It has the elegance of the French table but a simplicity that makes it easier to use. And it can be appropriately introduced into rooms furnished in either English or French Eighteenth century stylo. Next: Comfortable new golf eostumes.

Pledges of Kappa Alpha Theta to Entertain at Highland Club

Pledge chapter of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority at Butler university will entertain members of the active chapter and their guests with a dance tonight at the Highland Golf and Country Club. Miss Winifred Jean Louden is general chairman, arsisted by the following committees: Invitations. Mifss Marsarrt Habich rhairmsn: Mrtha Rose Scott. Barbara Hammond: hell. Misses Marv Paxton Youn*. chairman.. K*len Clear. Orattv Lou Bielkn: favors. Misses Marie Roach, chairman. Afton White. Marcaret Adams. Maxine Black. Lucille Woodr: decorations. Misses Charlene Heard, chairman. Josenhine Melov. Marv Margaret Beniamin.

Card Parties

Frank J. Harold auxiliary of the Veterans of Foreign Wars will hold a benefit party at the Pennsylvania gym at State and Washington streets Saturday. Euchre, bridge and bunco will be played. Mrs. Helen Ford and Mrs. Helen Kritch are in charge. Delta Omega sorority will hold a benefit card party at 2 Saturday in the Banner-Whitehill auditorium. Naomi chapter. Order of Eastern Star, will give a card party at 8 tonight at the Banner-Whitehill auditorium. Altar Society of St. Roch’s church will give card parties Sunday afternoon and night at the church hall. 3600 South M’endian street, with Mrs. Peter James in charge. Lunch will be served from 5 to 7. AID ON PLANS FOR JOURNALISM WEEK Miss Elise Schmidt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Schmidt, 3531 Carrollton avenue, and Miss Evelyn Mendenhall, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. A. M Mendenhall. 3304 Broadway. are active at the University of Missouri in making plans for observance of Journalism week. May 1 to 7. Both women are members of Theta Sigma Phi. national Journalistic sorority. Miss Mendenhall also belongs to Kappa Tau Alpha, honorary journalistic sorority.

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Judith Milev. Alice Auerbach. Brt;y Jo : j Roberts, and orchestra. Miss Mildred OrayI son. Chaperons will be Professor and Mrs. Milton D. Baumgartner. Mrs. : Mary Keegan. Mrs. Harold RobinIsc" and Mrs. Edna M. Christian. Representatives from the pledge chapters of other sororities will be: Mi*? Fleanor Holt. Pi Beta Phi; Miss ! Patricia Ktnasburv. Karina Kaopa Gamma: Miss Frances McGaw. Del'a Delta Delta: Miss Rush Apos'ol. Zeta Tau Alpha: MtDf!oris McDaniels. Alpha Chi Omega: Miss Frances Mesaick. Alpha Omicron Pi: Miss Ruth Worrell. Alpha Drlta Pi: Miss F.dna Cabalzer. Delta Zeta. and Mtsa Mary Catherine Ware. Delia Gamma. Forsythia in black and gold baskets will carry out the sorority ! colors of black and gold. Other decorations will be cherry blossoms, red bud and pink and white bal- j , loons. Billfolds with she greek letters i will contain the programs and will be presented to the men guests. | Corsages will b-* given to the women guests and chaperons.

Gtrls! Jb. OH! WHAT A - - SELECTION - - 1 L : ~ l Color* si 99 —Materials— HB I Many rather IQHQarVT&A 1 M Beautiful nrClTtYfffl Linens Styles at Suva j at Meah nd Fai||e —St vies— Wi 'width: * rump" Compare Our Value* Amazing! what a few F rHiss ,r ' \ dollars will buy at ff njT ) J Brenner's! Style and Jr value that defy com- yA. Jr* { parison at this new low —J j

APRIL 29, 1932

I Mrs. Lucas Elected by ' Film Group Mrs Ferd Lucas. Oreencastle. was named president of the Indiana Indorsers of Photoplays at the sixteenth annual meeting this morning in the palm room of the Claypool hotel. She succeeds Mrs. Earl Peirrs. Ft. Wayne, who becomes the new first vice-president. Other new officers are Mesdames Edna Hatfield Edmondson. Bloomington. second vice-president; J. S Blavney, Ft. Wayne, third vicepresident; G. A. Kenny, Greenwood. rerording secretary; E Maude Bruce. Anderson, corresponding secretary, and A. J. Hueber, Indianapolis, treasurer. Reports Are Heard Report of the nominating rommittre was given by the chairman. Mrs. G. A. Brattam. Reports of retiring state officers were heard this morning. Mrs. Peters presided during the first session and Mrs. David Ross during the program opening at 10:30. Speakers were Charles Metzger, attorney for local photoplay exhibitors. who told of the future of the movie industry.' He said that 300 theaters had been forced to i close in Indiana during the last year. Flays Proposed Tax In speaking of the proposed tax on admissions now before congress he said that if it is made a law not more than fifty moving picture theaters in Indiana will survive. He said movie revenues are only one-third or one-fourth of what they were two years ago. Walter Hickman. Times’ dramatic critic, spoke on "The Value of Newspaper Criticism to the Public": Corbin Patrick of the Star spoke on Reaction of the Public to the Newspaper Critic." and Mias Miriam Bell of the News spoke on “Stage and Screen." S. A. E. Annual Dance Will Be Held Saturday Annual state dance of Sigma Alpha Epsilon will be held Saturday night on the Severin roof. Decorations for the event will be in purple and gold, fraternity colors. About 250 persons are expected to attend. Connie's orchestra wtil play. In charge are Albert Hockensmith, province president: Paul D. Hurley, alumni president; George Wilson, alumni vice-president; Paul Cook, secretary: Wayne Stackhouse, alumni chairman of the arrangements committee, and Robert Sandberg, student chairman. The fraternity has three chapters in the state, at Indiana and Purj due universities, and Franklin college. Miss O’Connor Is Hostess for Bride-Elect Miss Eileen O Connor entertained today at her home, 1423 North Pennsylvania street, in honor of Miss Frances Krieg. bride-elect, and Mrs. Russell Pierson, formerly Mlss Mary Bingham. Miss O'Connor was assisted by her mother, Mrs. William L. O'Connor. Guests included: Medam*< Felix Krier. E. H. Bingham. Jocenhlne Vetter. Maurice MrN'iltr. WllItem Mootii'v Jr.. Welter Stuhldreher. John Dertnodv. rhilio Derhatn. Leon Dejeutel*. T Gordon Kellr. Williem Freenev, Georee Maxon end Reloh Whltehlll end the Miseex Helen Carroll. Helen Barrett end Rachel , Tobin. mrsTreichel GIVES PARTY FOR MOTHER Mrs. Louis J. Reichel. 4107 Boule- | vard place, entertained Wednesday night for her mother. Mrs. William Marshall of Toledo. 0., and Mrs. R. C. Berry of Chicago. Guests included Mesdames A. P. Kongley. Terre Haute; Hubert K. Brown. Joseph Dienhart. Robert Nipper and Miss Claire Thompson.