Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 14, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 May 1932 — Page 14

PAGE 14

Miss Moore, Bride-Elect, Is Honored Mrs. Harry F. Reed entertained today at her home, 3508 Kenwood avenue, with a linen shower m honor of Miss Florence Moore bride - elect. Guests hemmed tea towels during the afternoon. Minting Mrs. Reed were Mrs A. H. Moore and Mrs. Gerald Redding, mother and sister of the brideelect. The centerpiece of the serving table was a white basket with a large wedding bell decorating it and filled with white daisies. Pink and white garden flowers and tapers lormed the other decorations. Guests with Miss Moore. Mrs. Moore. Mrs. Redding were Mesdames Russell Lowry. Earl Hubbell, Roy Pape. Robert Shideler, John Davis, Robert Workman, Rex Hartman, Ruth Eiteljorg, Clarence Morrison, Frank Innam, Gilbert Small. Ruth Moore. J. B. Gent. Fred Fitchey, William Beasley, Bernice Bruening, Louise Buxton, and the Misses Jane Beasley. Kathryn Fitchey. Rebecca Shideler, Jane Gent, and Mary Caswell. Mrs. Elteljorg entertained Thursday with a bridge tea and crystal shower. Bridal colors of pink and green were used in the decorations. Guests were Mrs. Moore. Mrs. Redding. Mrs Shideler. Mrs. Reed. Mrs. Pape. Mrs. Lowry. Mrs. Hubbell, Miss Caswell and Mesdames Norman Baxter. Edward Hilgemeier and Miss Loretta Ross. Other parties to be given for Miss Moore before her wedding June 18 to Floyd James Meeker are a miscellaneous shower. June 3 by Mrs. Gilbert Small. 2435 Talbot street; hosiery shower. June 8 by Mrs. Earl R. Hubbell. 3934 Byron street; Mrs. Howard Kiser and Mrs. Paper, June 2; Mrs. Lowry. June 7; Miss Caswell, June 9, and Mrs. Shideler, June 10. Attendants will be Mrs. Redding, matron of honor, and Mrs. Elteljorg and Mrs. Lowry, bridesmaids. Harold S. Meeker, brother of the bridegroom. will be best man. and Gerald Redding and R. B. Moore, ushers. Miss Heitkam President of Junior Guild Carolyn Heitkam was chosen president of the newly organized Junior White Cross Guild of the Methodist Episcopal hospital, which was organized Thursday at the home of Mrs. James C. Myers. 6025 Park avenue. Gladys Miller wa* named vice-president; Carolyn Cunningham. secretary, and Elizabeth Anne Schmidt, treasurer. Work was begun on the scrapbooks which the group will prepare for use among young patients at the hospital. Charter membership will be open until July 1. Next, meeting will be held June 9 at the home of Mrs. Myers. Mrs. Samuel L. Moffet is the new vice-president of the Fifty-First Street M. E. church guild, which met Wednesday at the home of Mrs J. R. Blythe. Mrs. C. C. Spurrier, vice-president, presided at the meeting of the Broadway M E. church guild which held a business meeting Thursday following lunchpon. They sewed and made surgical dressings for the hospital. PLAY IS GIVEN BY FRENCH SOCIETY A French play, “Le Clgale Chex les Fourmis" (The Grasshopper in the Home of the Ants), was presented Thursday night in the Hotel Washington by members of the Alliance Francaise. Members of the cast were Mrs. Louise DeMart, Leonard, Mrs. Oscar BBur, Edward J. Meunier and Adrian A Reiter. Mrs. Richard O. Papenguth directed the play. The play was preceded by a musical program by Mrs. Jacqueline Uhlrich. pianist. Edward E. Petri, president of the club, announced that the late meeting of the season will be held Friday. June 3. at the home of Miss Genevieve Scoville. 2051 North Delaware street. Officers for next year Fill be elected 1 'ISITOR GUEST~AT AVALON LUNCHEON Mrs. E. T. Causer of Beaver. Pa., house guest of Mrs. H. P Jungclaus, 5751 Central avenue, was entertained today at a luncheon at the Avalon Country club. Mr. and Mrs. Causer will spend the week-end with Mr and Mrs. Jungclaus. Other guests were: Mesdames George Burkhart. Albert J Pfe.ffer. Burnside Smith. Harold W*t#on C B Crets, For Hornadav, Harrv flwnkhaua. L. F Eflvm Ralph Elvtn. J. O. McFarland. A. H Rainer. J. A. Dauehertv and Misaea Ella Taylor and Henrietta Jungciau*. End Bridge Season Thursday Evening Bridge Club closed its session Thursday night with a dinner and bridge party in the tearoom in the Lafayette court. 2735 North Meridian street. Decks of cards were given to guests as favors.

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The Woman Executive Goes Shopping and Buys Smai% Sensible Wardrobe

BY PRUNELLA WOOD Time* Staff Writer THIS woman executive hated dangling earrings and flissy clasps on handbags. She despised trick stockings and novelty ornamentations in general She aspired to look like a cross between a Mistress of Fox Hounds and a woman senator, with something of the cool, tailored competence of both. She did not have time for prolonged fashion forays, so she took a neatly typed list with her when *h went shopping, routing herself through shops from floor to floor without retracing her steps or crossing her own tracks. After spending one day selecting her summer wardrobe, she had bought an array of smart clothes, all of which had useful qualities to recommend them further. Shoes were her flrst consideration, before she had walked her feet into a puffiness that was no condition for fitting. She bought street shoes of the slippery type in black, dark blue and dark brown to ensemble with the various gowns she planned, and white satin slippers to be dyed the exact tint of the new’ evening gown whose color she had not yet chosen. Stocking to match all the shoes and a honey flesh tint lor evening wear she ordered as she bought the shoes. mum HEIR two coats were to be double-duty affairs. A tweed in a orownlsh plaid would look well in town or for country week-ends, and a midnight blue slim-fitted velveteen could be put on over an evening frock or an afternoon frock Her coat and skirt made a smart suit, the one of dark brown flannel, double-breasted and severe, and the other brown sharkskin. A visit to the blouse department found satin models and ascot scarfs to complete this outfit.

Children Study Is Advocated by Mrs. Boys Survey of the 15,000 problem children in Indiana was advocated by Mrs. Florence Riddick Boys, state probation officer, who spoke at the meeting of the Indiana Woman's Republican Club at the Columbia Club Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Boys Suggested that such a study could be made through the schools. Mrs. Chid Butler Jimeson spoke on the subject of Republicanism. A musical program was given by Miss Louella Hopkins, violinist, accompanied by Miss Frances Wishard awd Miss Opal Holdawav, who sang, accompanied by Miss Pearl Randall. Mrs. Helen Johnson Karns, president, was in charge of the meeting. Mrs. Jameson will entertain members of the club in June with a silver tea at her home. 1035 North Pennsylvania street. Give Bridge Luncheon Mrs. W. I. Longworth and Mrs. H. E. Purdy entertained Thursday with a luncheon-bridge at the Woodstock Club.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department. Indianapolis Times. Indianapolis. Ind Enclosed find 15 cents foi which send Pat- 49 9 tern No. Size Street City - State Name

T-

COAT WITHOUT FUR TRIMMING Here's an economical choice, Paris favours the coat without fur trimming this season. And this one is so individual. If you choose a light beige thin woolen, you can make it do double duty. It can be worn all through the summer. Style No. 422 is designed for sizes . 14, U>. 18. 20 years. 36. 38 and 40 inches bust Size 16 requires 3 yards of 54-inch material with 3’* yards of 39-inch lining. Our large fashion magazine will help you economize. It includes styles for the miss, the stout, the matron and adorable models for the kiddies. Also modern embroidery for the home, lingerie, pajamas, etc. Price of book 10 cents. Price of pattern 15 cents in , stamps or coin (coin is preferred*. Wrap |oin carefully.

A silk redingote suit for spring daw in the office was her next buy. The coat was of black silk *lth cape like sleeve, and the dress beneath was black and white print, with cool, short sleeves. An odd dress of dusty yellow, dotted with black, took her fancy, and she added that to her list for wear with or without the Redingote. Two triple sheer frocks for warm daw in the city were on her list, so she choae one of navy blue, with a batiste and lace vest and cuffs, and another of dark brown with a shadow plaid. Either could appear on a roof restaurant gracefully without being so formal as to set the office agog. A half a dozen gauntlet length suede gloves in white and pale beige would do for both evening and daytime, she decided, and she fell for a scandalously low-back pair of pique pajamas and an •‘overall" dress with no back at all. to permit her to work up a decollete tan over the week-end. mum SHE chose a white hat. a black turban, a navy blue model, and a brown sailor hat, and checked off headgear for three months. Then she relaxed over the evening gowns and finally chose a misty blue-green crepe roma affair with a beautifully moulded skirt and a wide decolletage between siightly capcd shoulder lines. Every item in this clever girl's wardrobe was related to some other, and numerous ensemblings among them were possible. Her brownish top coat could be worn with four costumes—her suit, her boucle frock, her yellowprint and one of her thin street frocks. The black coat worn with a black hat would serve well for her blue street frock, and the dark blue velveteen dress coat would blend with any sort of afternoon or evening gown that she might buy later for some emergency.

'MAN NtRJ‘N°MOI\ALSI *Tv By Jane: Jordan

IF you do not agree with Jane Jordan. it is your privilege to say so! If your letter is intereating, it will be published. Dear Jane Jordan—My righteous Indignation has reached the boiling point. My temperature has been rising gradually over th* accepted attitude toward young marriages, until X feel like a traitor not to say something in their defense. Os course. X don't say everyone should marry as young as some of your correspondent* have. but. even so. I think most of the blame lies on the people concerned, not their age gome of these men wouldn’t make fit husbands at any age. X suppose you think I'm nursing a dead romance of girlhood days, but I'm not. I married Never Have him. Now I supt, , . , pose you think Kejfretted the rice ts still in Marriage m,r pockcts - but ® you're wrong again. It's been nearly twenty years and were both on the sunny side of 40. We've never regretted it! There s j tl *t as muc h (o (*, , n favor of young marriages as against them , One defense is the children. I know we come nearer to getting the children's viewpoint than we would if we were as old as some of their friends parent*. And when the children are grown up and gone we're not going to be so old that life is finished If I told you how little money we. had when we were married, you’d cal! it idiotic. But happfiy 1 so" £ Waiting for most bussfuiiy Many Years happy marriages . „ we know are All n l'Ong young couples with rather lean purses. There is much ,to be said against these long waits. Nature didn't in'end for folk' to wait for each other years and years. One more thing I must get off my mind. I don't like your attitude on infidelity I could understand or forgive if my husband robbed a bank or committed murder, but I couldn't hear to think he might be unfaithful. Now don't print this and add a little note at the bottom warning the young and poor to take it with a grain of salt. That wouldn ' be fair, because X couldn't put a second P. S. on after yours and thus have the last word. X FEEL BETTER NOW. Dear 1-Feel-Better-Now Your letter is delightful. I don't want you tq “yes" me. Your experience is valuable to readers of this column and therefore is printed as fully as space permits. It is wrong to assert that the majority fail, for this is not an idle statement. I have before me several sets of statistics. All show an appalling perThose Who centage of failWed Later ures among young marriages. Are Happier Your opinion is formed by observing a small group of persons, from research into- a large group. One set of figures comes from a questionnaire sent to the addresses in Who’s W’ho. The marriages made in youth showed few successes, whereas those made later were the happiest. Add to jhis the extremely gloomy outlook of hundreds of women tvho write to me. whose misery arises from mamages contracted at a tender aee, and how can I conscientiously do anything but warn youth? You defend young marriages bpcause of their advantages to children. In the face of these cold facts, it seems more like a disadvantage to the majority of children.

Daily Recipe BRAISED CHUCK OF BEEF Select a piece of chuck from 2 to 4 pounds in weight Wipe with a damp cloth. Rub the meat with salt, peppet and flour. Brown the meat on all sides in a heavy kettle, using about thiee tablespoons of beef fat. Slip a low rack under the meat, add one-half cup of water, cover tightly and simmer until tender. The time required for cooking can not be stated definitely, but it probably will be 24 to 3 hours. Turn the meat occasionally. When the meat is tender remove from the kettle, skim off the excess fat from the liquid, measure the remaining meat stock and add water or milk if necessary to make up the quantity of gravy desired. For each cup of liquid then measure 2 tablespoons of fat and return to the kettle, add 14 to 2 tablespoons of flour for each cup of liquid and stir until well blended and slightly browned. Then add the meat stock, boil and stir until smooth. Season the gravy with salt, pepper and chopped parsley.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES f

Their extreme sensitivity to domes- > tic discord and divorce should dis- i courage immature unions. You for- j get that you and your husband are exceptional persons by whom the average can not be judged. It is true that many men (and women) would not be desirable partners at any age. But if girls Older Ones were older. u .. wouldn’t their Ha\e More discernment be Judgment better? And vice versa? Long waits are bad and against nature, who matures her 1 children biologically before she matures them mentally. But these w’aits involve only two parties, without gambling with the welfare of children. Moreover, people who would make bad partners between 16 and 20. or even 25. often are better disciplined and more stable later on. Money seldom is a valid cause for complaint. Where real love exists, the partners are happy, regardless of their financial status. When they are mismated. they like to b'ame it on money matters, whereas the real difficulty is seated much more deeply. Os course you don't like my attitude on infidelity. Neither do I. It's a bit of bitter wisdom I learned by facing facts I can imagine no greater beauty, no higher happiness, than that which arises from the Man Has union of two x . . , . people so mated Idea of that they satisfy Viewpoint each other's needs completely. Monogamy which proceeds from the spirit instead of a statute is exquisite. But the majority of people I deal with have found no such paradise. The average man has no conception of the unbelievable importance which women place on this point. Condemnation and punishment have been powerless to cause him to control his polygamous impulses. As well try to stop him from growing a beard! It is better to strive to understand the situation from the man's viewpoint before you class him with murderers and thieves. Here again, your husband is the exception, not the rule. And of course, there are other excep-* tions. % If you want the last word. I’ll be glad to print your parting shot without comment. asm Dear Anxious Mother I have three letters for you from women who want to adopt, your baby. Send your address and I will forward them! SENIOR BREAKFAST HELD BY NURSES Nurses who will be graduated from the Methodist hospital this June held their annual senior breakfast this morning in the dining room at the nurses' home. Pink peonies, roses, snap dragons and ferns were used in decorating. Miss Gertrude Childs read the class will. Miss Martha Standiford the class history, and the class quartet, composed of Miss Standiford, Misses Garnett Jors, Verna Bugher and Blanche Ivers. sang an original song. “Training Days." Miss Frances MacMillan, director of the nurses' training school, spoke on “Responsibilities of a Nurse.” She named the responsibilities to self, to the patient, the doctor, the hospital, the profession, to the and to the community. MRS. SHOEMAKER IS GUEST AT LUNCHEON ; Mrs. William A. Shoemaker. 826 West drive. Woodruff Place, who will leave June 11 for residence at Jacksonville. Fla., was honored today at a luncheon bridge given by Mrs. Milton K. Foxworthy. 578 Middle drive, Woodruff Place. Initiation Scheduled Informal initiation services will be held by Rho Zeta Tau sorority . at 8 tonight at the home of Miss Dorothy Zoringer. 1351 West Twenty- j eighth street. Initiates will be Misses Frieda. Patton. Frances Ste\*ens. Nellie Taylor, Katherine Kim- j mel and Neva Wertz. / Club to Entertain Members of the Halcyon Club will entertain tonight at Avalon Country Club, with heir annual spring dance. Miss Regina Fleux-y j Is chairman of the comm ?tee in] charge of arrangements, ass.ted by Misses Norma Ryan, Winifred Henry and Josephine BiggiFJ. SSOO IN CASH YOU CAVT LOSE . . . AND YOU MIGHT WIN! Lucky Sales Slips mean real money! Read all about this unusual contest in today's Timas Sea Pag* 9.

Musicale Chairmen Appointed Committee chairmen for the Matinee Musicale were announced byMrs. Frank W. Cregor. president, at a luncheon at the Highland Golf and Country Club Thursday, at which she entertained members of the executive board Chairmen of standing committees named are Mrs Frank T. Eden- ! harter, membership; Mrs. Glenn Friermood. social; Mrs. S. E. Fenstermaker, program; Mrs. Clyde E. Titus, Indiana composers, and Mrs. Charles 'Pfaffiin, chairman of the artists’ concert. Directors appointed by Mrs. Cregor are Mrs. R. I. Blakeman, Mrs. Jane Johnson Burrough. Mrs. James M. Ogden, Mrs. Mildred Pearson and Miss Pauline Schellschmidt. Tables at the luncheon were decorated with spring flowers. The executive board is composed of the chairmen of standing committees. the directors, officers and thp section chairmen, Mr*. Cecil Stalnaker. chairman of the chorale; Mrs. C Harold Larsh. chairman of the student section, and Mrs. John Compton. Junior section. The officers are Mrs. Cregor, president; Mrs. Ralph Chappell, vicepresident; Mrs. Stewart Greene, recording secretary; Mis* Carolyn Richardson, assistant secretary; Miss Ida Bell Sweeney, treasurer, and Mrs. S. L. Kiser, assistant treasurer.

Thespians Give Last Drama of Year Tonight Second performance of “The; Queen's Husband," which opened Thursday evening in Arthur Jordan Memorial hall, will be presented tonight as Thespis’ final dramatic production of the year. Mrs. Eugene Fife is director. Those taking the leading parts are Mis* Hariette Trinkle as Princess Anne. Harold Love as General Northup and Ronald Van Arsdale as the King. This will be the last student show at the university in which Van Arsdale will be cast. He will be graduated in June with a degree in public speaking and English. During his undergraduate years, yan Arsdale has been cast in more than 125 student plays. This will be his j seventh leading role in a major pro- j duction of the Thespis dramatic society. “The Queen's Husband" concerns | the difficulties encountered by a hen-pecked" king who has taken to checkers in lieu of affairs of state, leaving the queen to manage governmental matters. Miss Jacque Lacker is cast as the. queen, and plays opposite Van Arsdale. The remaining members of the cast are Carroll Reynolds. John Holt man. Norman Singleton. Allen Hall, Glen Nease. Douglas Elwood and Arlie Spurlock.

BEACH STRIPES

(From J.y-Thorp-, Inc., New York.i In stripes. -Fr sweet charity's sake, is Nancy Glave, a social registrite who served ss manikin for the Judson health center’s fashion show. This beach dress i* of green and white striped jersey, lined with white pique. She wears it over one of the new novelty weave San Tropez bathing suits.

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Two-Tone Crepe Model

i From Lord Sc T*ylori This model of flat crepe is developed tn two tones. The sash and sleeve* of the frock are lighter than the skirt and the jacket, which has puffed batwing sleeves of it* own.

Personals

Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Holsand. Cold Sping road, will have a* their guest tonight Grant Withers, screen actor, who is appearing this week at the Lyric theater. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Tagarart, 4715 Washington boulevard, are spending a few days at their cottage at Higgins Lake. Mich. Miss Eleanor Smith and Miss Florence Latham will . lravp this week-end to spend the summer tn Redding Ridge. Conn. They will go by way of Washington and New York. Mr. and Mrs. Hal R. Keeling, 5519 North Meridian street, and Mr. and Mrs. Myron M. Hughel. 5139 Central avenuee. will leave Saturday on a motor trip to Knoxville. Tenn.. and the Great Smoky Mountain National park. Dr. and Mrs. Paul Conley Fergason have returned from their honeymoon trip. They motored to Montreal and Quebec. Mrs. Fergason formerly was Miss Frances Krieg. They are at home at 1 East Thirty-sixth street. Dr. John W. Sluss. 343 Salem street, has left for Miami Beach, Fla, to spend several weeks. He was accompanied by his daughter. Mrs. Vance C. Hall; his niece. Miss Lillian Harris, and his secretary. Miss Estelle Portnov. Miss Portnov will return in two or three weeks. Miss Mielke Becomes Bride of W. C. Habig Miss Barbara Emma Mielke. granddaughter of Mrs. Barbara Smith, became the bride of William Charles Habig at 8 Thursday night at the home of the bridegroom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Habig. 1814 Orange street. The Rev Emil Boch, pastor of the Prospect M. E. church, read the ceremony. Preceding the ceremony. Mrs. Michael Habig, sang O Promis# Me,” and “I Love You Truly," accompanied by Miss Olga Gakstatter. pianist, and Louis Habig, violinist, who played the wedding march. The bride, who wore a dress of rase embroidered batiste and a large rose straw hat, carried pink roses and delphiniums and was attended by Miss Betty Jane Habig, bridesmaid. Miss Habig wore a pink embroidered batiste, pink ha*, and carried pink roses. Joan Losche. flower girl, wore pink organdie and carried a basket of rose petais. William Barndt was best man. A reception for the families followed. Mr. and Mrs. Habig have gone east on their wedding trip, and will be at home at 1144 South State avenue. Bride-Elect Feted. Miss Marie Mock, who will be married June 8 to Timothy Lenahan, was honored at a bridge party and miscellaneous shower given Thursday night by Misses Nedra Hamilton and Catherine Lenahan Eighteen guests were entertained.

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Crowning of May Queen to End Pageant Norman Singleton, who takes the part of George Washington in the Butler university pageant, “May Day at Mt. Vernon,” Bill crown Miss Myla Smith, May queen, Saturday at the coronation ceremonies as the final scene of the pageant. The throne will be decorated with rose* and peonies. Mias Smith will be attended by a court of sixteen women, representatives of various sororities on the campus. Miss Peggy Yockey will act as crown bearer. Before the crowning eight girls from the college of education will give a Mat-pole dance. A Negro chorus of eight members from the same college will sing a group of spirituals. Children from the Blaker's demonstration school will dance before the court. Following the pageant Scarf Club will serve the feast on the campus. The day’s activities will close with a dance at the Indianapolis Athletic Club, with Hal Rothert and his nine-piece orchestra providing the music. COUPLE OBSERVES DATE OF WEDDING Mr. and Mrs. Harry U. Baileycelebrated their fortieth wedding anniversary with a dinner Thursday night. Garden flowers centered the table. Guests were: Meesr* snd Mesdame* Jam** Turner. J. C.t Manning. Thoma* Bstlov. W. V Bailor. Mrs. John w Schoeneman Jr . Mrs. Ernest Koehler and son Joseph. Mr*. Patrick O'Connor. Mi.sses Dorothy and Thelma Hndrix. L. E Hendrix, Albert Carr, and Frod Bailer. Entertains Club Mrs. Kathleen Zollner. 6225 Roena street, entertained members of the Delta Delta Club at her home Thursday. Mrs. Pearl Mussman was ft guest.

ENNA JETTICK Introduces A NEW OPERA PUMP The Intrri achievemen ‘ of E^N’A SHOES FOR WOMEN JETTICK, this WHBT piimpwns desi^nen to Rive the wearer a dainty mart |y,-a.. pump at a very P% moderate coat. Delightfully styled ■ in Moire. Kid and Patent witli either apibe or baby Louis Every Sunday Ni*l.t keel*. ENNA JETTICK MELODIES over (tition JZ and associated NBC station*. 2 i to y, A AAA to C ' ' Also Sizes to ix aaaaameee models. Wim * 1 1 The Ontr ' ’ 3st MBKSgtßr’"' jfpif 113 if- Wlmmui |HfIH3EW J & W AJT eJKSKfk jp ftp Aif TOP in m

.MAY 27, 1932

'Betty Helm Is Feted at Bridal Party Mr Browning will have as best Bridesmaids’ colors in the pastel shades were used in the decorations and appointments at the party given Thursday night by Miss Virginia Waller at her home, 521 East Thir-ty-second street, in honor of Miss Betty Helm who will-be married June 4 to Paul A. Browning. Orchid, j yellow, green, peach and blue were j earned out in the flowers, candles i and confections. 4 Miss Helm has announced the attendants for the wedding. Miss Martha Hplm oi Baltimore. Md.. her cousin, will be maid of honor. Bridesmaids will be the Misses Catharine Caldwell, Janet Giffin, Evelyn Hodgen and Miss Waller. Emily Jean Andrews will be flower girl. man. Franklin Browning of Greenfield. Mass. Ushers will be Robert Helm, brother of the bride; Clark Rogie and Clyde Browning, brother of the bridegroom, and Malcolm Cameron, both of Greenfield. Mass. Guests at Miss Waller's party mj eluded: The bride-elect's mother. Mrs C. F. Helm. Mrs. U. M. War mouth, Mrs. Mark Griffin and Musses Martha Davts. Alberta Reop. Ruth Voorhis, Mary Love Hewlett. Catharine O'Neill, Barbara Vann. Ethel Howe. Helen McKee. Mane Clay, Miss Giffin and Miss Caldwell. Miss Waller was assisted by hpr mother. Mrs. W. A Waller. Miss Vartn entertained this afternoon at her home. 4110 North Illinois street, in honor of Miss Helm. Mis* Vartn was assisted by her mother, Mrs. Ralph Varin.

Card Parties

La Velle Gossette Auxiliary. 90S, j Veterans of Foreign Wars, will give a benefit euchre and bunco party at 8:30 tonight in the post hall, King j avenue and Walnut atreet.. GUEST FETE BRIDGE WINNERS NAMED Winners in bridge at a guest party held by the Woman's Contract : Club Thursday night at the Inj dianapolis Athletic Club are; j Section 1, north snd south, Mr* F F. ! Abbott and F. R. Buck: east and west, Mr*. E A. Routhea and Mr*. P. O Big- ] ler. Runners up were Mr. and Mr* Law- ! rence He**, north and south. Mr*. Ralston ' Jones and Mrs Hal T Ben ham, east | and west. Winner* in flection 2 were, east and west. Mr. and Mrs Carl O. ! Roemler, and north and south. Mi and i Mrs. P. L. Porter, Oreencastle, Runner* up were Mrs. F. R Treat, and Fred T. J Shumaker, north and south, and east and ; west. Mrs. W. R. Adam* and F. T. HolU- ! day. j MRS. J. E. ROBERTS ; LUNCHEON HOSTESS Twenty-five guests were enterI rained at. lunrhenn Thursday by Mrs James E Roberts at. the WoodI stock Country Club. A color srheme | of ereen and white was used in the ' decorations of spring flowers and errenery Out-of-town guests were Mrs. D. E. Lorenzo. South Bend, house guest ! of Mrs. William H. Coleman, and , Miss Elizabeth Burchhardt of Cin- | cinnati. house guest of Mrs John ' M. Shaw.

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