Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 132, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 October 1932 — Page 6
PAGE 6
Convention Program Is Arranged ‘How Dors My District Best Serve the Federation Program?" will be discussed by each district president at the opening lastitute of the Indiana Federation of Clubs convention, to be held Nov. 1 and 2 at the Claypool. Mrs. Edwin I. Poston of Martinsville, vice-president, will preside afthe session. A discussion of the following topics will be held to complete the morning program: ‘‘Definite Program or Importance of Goal," “Closer Relationship With Departmental Work," "Club Extension, Rural Cos and Junior Membership," "Club Woman Subscriptions. How obtained?" and "Closer Relationship With the General Federation.” Immediately following the institute, a luncheon honoring the district presidents will be held In the Chateau room. County and club women are invited, as well as all clubwomen. Mrs. Poston to Preside "Building for Service" will be the theme for the luncheon program, with Mrs. Poston presiding. During the lucheon short talks will be given as follows: ' Organization." Miss Fern Wood. E\ansvllle. president of First district. Impor.anee of individual Club.’’ Mrs Fred Hell. Risiivllle. treasurer. Sixth district. ' Significance of Oouniv Federation." Mr . R. L. Mclntosh. Washington. Ind.. president Second district; Relation of District to State Federation." Mrs. Fiovd Jones. W<\st Lafayette. president. Tenth district; • Cooperation of State with General Federation." Mrs. Claude Steele. Knox, president. Thirteenth district. "What General federation Has to Offer the Stale Federation Program." Mrs. Edwin F Miller. Peru, O F. W. C. director; Power." Mrs. A O. Henson president Fifth district. Bridgeton. "Knowledge.'’ Mrs. Charles Ritter. Hanford Cltv, president. Eleventh district; "Breadth of Vision." Mrs. Rovre. president. Fourth district: "Broadening Friendships." Mrs. I.eUa Robinson president. Third district; "Progress Miss Helen Waters. Ru'--tsiavill*. president, Ninth district; "Service." Mrs Will s Lose. Angola president. Twelfth dial riot : "Leadership." Mrs. Frederick Bnlz. Indianapolis, president Seventh district; ’ Federation Ideals " Mrs. A. M. Decker, Anderson, president Eighth district; "The District's Constribution to thp State." Mrs Poston; "The State's Contribution to the General Federation. Mrs. Edwin Canine, president of Indlnna Federation, and "Response " Mis. Grace Morrison Poole, president of General Federation. Prizes to Be Given The subject of the Wednesday morning meeting will be “Service at Our Best." Immediately following reports of district presidents, presentation of gavels will be held. Prizes will be given to the district president and county president who have brought in the most new clubs. At the close of the hour, the name of the eldest mother in each district and the eldest mother in the state will be read. In tribute to motherhood, Miss Kathryn Bowlby, contralto, will sing ‘‘Mother o’ Mine" accompanied by Mrs. Clair McTurnan. New Members Entertained by Mothers Club Pledge mothers of Sigma Nu Mothers club of Butler university were entertained at a luncheon today at the chapter house, 4615 Sunset boulevard. Charles Edward Thomas, editor of “The Delta,” the fraternity magazine, addressed the group. Mrs. L. Preston Highley sang, accompanied by Mrs. Eva Fleming. Mrs. Charles Holtman was in charge, assisted by Mesdames W. D. Bennett and Farnan. Mrs. Highly is chairman of a bridge party to be given Wednesday, Oct. 19, at Banner-Whitehill auditorium. She will be assisted by Mesdames Clark Carrington and R. H. Walden. Officers for the year are Mrs. E. H. Goodwin, president; Mrs. A. W. Macey, first vice-president; Mrs. Holtman, second vice-president; Mrs. Sarah Baldwin, recording secretary; Mrs. Charles Peek, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Highley, treasurer. CALIFORNIA MAN TO WED CITY WOMAN The wedding of Mrs. E. Blake Francis to Prentis Fulmor of Pasadena, Cal., will take place at 10:30 Saturday in the chapel of All Souls Unitarian church. The Rev. Frank Wicks will officiate. Mrs. Francis formerly was commissioner'of the Marion County Council of Indianapolis Girl Scouts. The couple will live at Pasadena.
I
Card Parties
October Circle of Holy Cross church will have card parties, Thursday afternoon and evening, at the school hall. 1417 East Ohio street. The committee is composed of Mesdames Louis Roth, John Stewart, I. R. Shaw ants Vic Sullivnn. Indianapolis chapter, Women of the Moose, will have card parties at 2:30 and 8:30 Thursday at the Moose hall. 135 North Delaware street. Mrs. H. F. Vice, social service chairman, is in charge of the afternoon party, and Mrs. William Hoover of the evening game. Ladies Society, St. Catherine's Altar Society will have card and lotto parties at 2:30 and 8:30 Thursday at the hsll, Tabor and Shelby streets. Social club of Sacred Heart church will sponsor a card party at 2:30 Thursday at the hall on Union street. Hostess at Bridge Mrs. William Lucas will entertain members of her bridge club tonight at the Antlers. Guests will include Mesdames Robert Blankman, Leroy Imbler, Bryan Sullivan, and Misses May Bell, Florence Kramer. Constance Leeb and Corene Rawley. Social Circle to Meet. Olive Branch Social Circle will meet at 2 Thursday at the home of Mrs. Frank J. Hulsopple, 639 Middle drive, Woodruff Place. A social hour will follow the business meeting. Call Business Meeting Camp 3. P. O. of A., will have a business meeting at 8 Thursday at Odd Fellows’ hall, Rural and East Tenth streets. Sorority to Meet. Kappa Gamma Alpha sorority will meet at 8 tonight at the Antlers.
WHA T’S IN FASHION
Scarf Collar Coat Saves Throat Directed by AMOS PARRISH
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New Century Club Installs Mrs. E. P. Jones as Chief
The New Century Club opened its season’s activities today with the annual President's day luncheon in the Hunters’ room at the Marott. Chrysanthemums and tapers in the club colors, blue and white, were used for decorations. Covers were laid for thirty-five. Seated with the incoming president, Mrs. E. Preston Jones, were the new officers. Mrs. Curtis Hodges gave the invocation and Mrs. Charles Sommers acted as toastmistress, introducing the officers who gave the following toasts: First vice-president, Mrs. J. C. Carr, “Friendship;” second vice-president, Mrs. H. L. McGinnis, “America;" recording secretary, Mrs. John W. McCardle, "Literature;”corresponding secretary, Mrs. Fred Knodle, "Music;” treasurer, Mrs. Gordon Mess, “The Spirit of Art."
NEW PRESIDENT
Miss Virginia Byrd
Miss Virginia Byrd is the newly elected president of Alpha chapter of Phi Theta Delta sorority. Other officers are: Miss Alice Keller, vice-president: Miss Alice Collester, secretary: Miss Dorothy Blue, treasurer; Miss Ethel Huse, sergeant-at-arms, and Miss Sarah Jane Bennett, chaplain? A L UMNAE CL 178l 7 B TO INSTALL LEADERS Installation of officers will be held tonight at a social meeting of the Delta Sigma Epsilcn Alumnae Club at the home of Miss Meta Fogas, 3253 Broadway. They are: Miss Margaret Fitzgerald, president: Miss Alta Keeler, secretary, and Miss Estelle Williamson, treasurer. Assisting the hostess will be Misses Dorothy Rubin and Hulaa Todd, who have arranged a program of songs, dancing and games. Green and cream, club colors, will be used in the decorations. Out-of-town guests will be Miss Gywnne Wagner of Noblesville and Mrs. Inez Goode of Greenwood. Teachers to Frolic Teachers of school 7 at 748 Bates street will be entertained with a week-end party at the Brown county cabin of Miss Margaret Nolan. Mrs. Lola Eller will be the honor guest. Chapter Will Meet Alpha chapter of Theta Sigma Delta sorority will meet at 8 Wednesday at the home of Miss Rosalind Blanchard, 440 North Temple avenue. Chapter to Gather Beta chapter of Sigma Delta Tau sorority will meet at 8 Wednesday at the Y. W. C. A. Party to Be Held A Halloween party will be planned tonight at a meeting of Alpha chapter, Delta Tau Omega sorority.
Professor John J. Harmy of Indiana Central colllege gave an address on “What Is a Man Worth?” Harp music was played during the luneneon by Pasquale Montani. Mrs. Frank W. Pai-rish is retiring president. Mrs. Edwin N. Canine. Terre Haute, president of the Indiana State Federation of Women’s Clubs, gave greetings from that organization. Other out-of-town guests included Mrs. Edwin I. Poston, Martinsville, second vice-president of the Indiana federation, and Mrs. Harriette K. Sparks of Frankfort. Guests from Indianapolis included Mrs. J. F. Edwards, president of the Seventh District Federation of Clubs; Mrs. David Ross, president of Indiana Photoplay Indorsers, and Mrs. Albert L. Pauley, president cf the Indianapolis Council of Women.
C. D. A. Court Will Entertain National Head Mrs. Anna M. Baxter, national field representative of the Catholic Daughters of America, will be a gifest of the local court at a dinner Thursday in the Spink-Arms. Following the dinner a joint meeting of the junior and senior groups of the local Catholic Daughters will be held at 8 in the Catholic Community Center, 1004 North Pennsylvania street. Miss Elizabeth O'Hara, regent of the senior court, will preside. A musical program will be given. A study club, composed of members of the local court, has been formed. The Rev. H. J. Hermann of SS. Peter and Paul cathedral will direct the study club. Meetings will be held twice monthly. TRI~PSI ~SORORITY CONVENTION HELD Mrs. Thomas A. Bowser of Indianapolis was chosen president of Tri Psi sorority at the triennial convention held Tuesday at the Marott. Fifty members of the mothers’ organization of Delta Delta Delta sorority were present. Other officers elected are: Mrs. Neil Robertson, first vice-president; Mrs. Charles Moffett, second vice-presi-dent; Mrs. Mabel Hacker, third vicepresident.; Mrs. C. E. Reagan, secretary; Mrs. J. E. Hoilen. corresponding secretary; Mrs. Elizabeth Branigan, treasurer; Mrs. James Graham, marshal, and Mrs. L. E. Polen. parliamentarian. Mrs. Ora Blitz of Indianapolis and Mrs. Edith Crawford of Greenwood were initiated by Mrs. Will White. Jet Buttons from Chanel The designer of the most youthful dresses in the world—Chanel—is now using one of the most oldfashioned of fashions—jet buttons. She uses them in rows, as has been her favorite way of using buttons for some time. Chapter to Meet Alpha chapter of Lo Sin Loy sorority will meet Thursday night at the home of Miss Ann Noel, 3630 North Meridian street. Sorority to Gather Miss Florence Schaub will entertain members and guests of the Kappa Delta Theta sorority tonight. Sorority to Meet Alpha Gamma sorority will meet at 7:30 Thursday at the home of Miss Virginia McCrady, 3917 Kenwood avenue. Chapter to Gather Alpha chapter of Omega Phi Tau sorority will meet at 8 Wednesday at the Spink-Arms. Sorority Will Elect Beta Rho Sigma sorority will elect officers at a mreting tonight at the home of Mrs. Harold Shultz, 3436 North Keystone avenue.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
NEW YORK Oct. 12.—Many a tender throat that has coughed through wind-blown winters is going to be grateful for one fashion at least—that of scarf collars on coats. Scarfs are soft, warm furs that do up close and cozy, or loosen as the weather permits. * Tucked right up under the chin, many of them are . . . just as you’d wear a separate silk or wool or flat fur scarf. Tied tailored-like ... in Ascot fashion. Or buttoned over to the side with important looking buttons. Or with one end slipped through a slit in the other end and perked into a spread butterfly effect under one ear. Tie, With Flying Ends Yes .. . there certainly are all manner of ways you can wangle a scarf collar into smartness as well as comfort. But there are even newer scarf collars than these that tie or button with flying ends. The one sketched is newest of all. The collar has a chubby double roll that comes up high and handsome. The ends are extended and you throw one over the other —the vay you tie a cravat. In this coat the fur goes right on down into the sleeve. Eut it would be equally good-looking and smart with just the fur collar. Draped Scarfs Snappy If you like those draped scarf necklines on dresses—the ones that fall into soft folds when fastened over to one side—then probably you'll like the same idea on your coat. That is . . . the draping and fastening to the side is the same idea. The coat scarf collar, of course, is of fur and a much more pretentious affair than the dress scarf. Mink, kolinsky, beaver, caracul, Persian and furs of that .character make the smartest of such collars (just as they are smartest for all scarf collars). Their fur is full and warm without being too long-haired to drape gracefully. x They puff up warmly about the throat and button over at the left side with two, three or more buttons. And on warmer days they ! can be unbuttoned and the right i side let down in a deep rever. (Copyright, 1932. by Amos Parrish) ————— 1 Next—Fashions for the large ; woman.
Students From Abroad to Be Feted by Club
Entertainment of foreign students and teachers and university women from abroad, visiting in Indianapolis, will be a project of the international relations committee of the local branch of the American Association of University Women, according to announcement of the chairman, Mrs. A. H. Hinhle, at the opening dinner meeting Tuesday night at Central Y. W. C. A. Thq committee also will seek to stimulate interest in international problems and scholarships. Mrs. J. W. Weddell, chairman of the fellowship committee, and Miss Evelyn Carpenter, chairman of the committee on legislation, reported briefly. The fellowship committee is sponsoring the name of Dr. Eliza A. Blaker as the permanent name for the Indiana fellowship fund of S3O- - now being raised. The Indianapolis branch has contributed $1,200, the largest amount received from any of the state branches. ,
GIRL SCOUT COUNCIL BOARDS CHOSEN
At the second fall meeting of the Indianapolis Girl Scout Council, Mrs. C. F. Voyles, commissioner, appointed the following committees for the season: Relief committee. Mrs. C. Willis Adams, chairman; Mrs. Arthur E. Krick, vicechairman. Mrs. Stuart Dean and Mrs. John H. Toy: camp committee, Mrs. Charles E. Cole, chairman: Mrs. Paul Moffett, Earl Kiger. R. Walter Jarvis and Herbert Wagner: activities committee. Mrs. Cecil Calvert. chairman; Mrs. E. H. K. McComb, vice-chairman: Mrs. Ralph Colbv. Mrs. George Fromm. Mrs. Paul Richey. Mrs. L. R. Sereinskv and Mrs. Maxwell Droke: badges and awards committee. Mrs. Joseph A. Miner, chairman: Mrs. Montgomery Lewis, vice-chairman: Mrs. C. H. Wailerich. Mrs. Russell Willson. Mrs. Allen P. Vestal and Mrs. Maurifc£ Socwell; brownie committee, Mrs. Herbert Wagner, chairman. Mrs. Paul Hurt: finance committee. Mrs. Edward Gardner, chairman: Mrs. Thomas A. Wynne, vice-chairman; Mrs. Charles E. Cole. Mrs. Harold Tharp. Mrs. C. Willis Adams and Mrs. Charles F. Voyles: publicity committee. Mrs. Dorothy Brannon, chairman: Mrs. Theodore Vonneeut. chairman of speakers. Mrs. Frank •T L.ahr. Mrs. Clavton Ridge and Mrs. S. \f. Mvers: training and personnel. Mrs. Mon’eomery Lewi< chairman: Mrs. Sevcrin Buschman. vice-chairman: Mrs. C. Willis Adams. Mrs. Maurice c ocwe'l. Mrs. Harold B Them and Mrs. Herbert Wagner.
Personals
Mrs. John Franklin Reis of Chicago, formerly Miss Dorothy Louise Fife, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Fife, 3142 College avenue. Visiting at the Waldorf-Astoria in New York are Mrs. Norman A. Perry’, 3853 North Meridian street: Mrs. Rudolph Aufderheide. 4950 North Meridian street; Miss Lucy M. Taggart. 1331 North Delaware street, and M. L. Haines, 1408 North Pennsylvania street. CONTRACT CLUB TO OPEN SEASON The Woman's Contract Club of Indianapol.s will open its season at 1:45 Thursday when members will plav at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Kid Party Tonight Rushees of Delta chapter, Phi Sigma Tau sorority, will be entertained tonight at a kid party to be given at the home of Miss Ann Doll, 6G2 West Twenty-ninth street. Assisting the hostess will be Misses Margaret Doll and Betty Wood. Meeting Is Called Beta Tau sorority will meet tonight at the Antlers. Pledge Meeting Slated Alpha Gamma pledge meeting will be held at 3 at the home of Miss Doris Belzer, 125 West Thirtythird street.
Assembly. Club Branch Will Meet Indianapolis branch, State Assembly Woman’s Club, will open its season Wednesday, Oct. 19. with a president’s day luncheon at the Marott. Mrs. Fred Byers, president, will be honored. Mrs C. B. Huff is chairman of hostesses. She will be assisted by Mrs. Charles J. Buchanan, president emeritus; Mrs. Byers, Mrs. A. L. Gilliom, vice-president; Mrs. J. H. Hewitt, secretary; Mrs. Alfred Hogston, treasurer, and Mesdames Arthur R. Robinson. Harry G. Leslie. James M. Ogden, Frank Mavr and H. K. Cuthbertson. , Entertainment Planned The program committee has planned entertainment for the afternoon. This committee is composed of Mrs. Charles F. Miller, Mrs. U. S. Lesh and Mrs. Walter E. Treanor. Three members of the local chapter are officers of the state group. They are: Mrs. Walter Myers, second vice-president; Mrs. Fred Schortemeier, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Clarence Martin, treasurer. Other officers are Mrs. C. French Clements of Evansville, president; Mrs. I. N. Trent of Muncie, first vice-president, and Mrs. Roy Friedly of Muncie, recording secretary. 66 Members in Branch The branch is composed of six-ty-six members. It was organized April 22, 1925, at the home of Mrs. Buchanan, who was the first president. Hostess chairmen during the year will be Mrs. Martin, and Mesdames A. N. Bobbitt, Julius C. Travis, Posey T. Kime and Walter J. Behmer. BOOK REVIEW CLUB TO HEAR LECTURE Mrs. Kathryn Turney Garten will lecture at 1 Thursday at a meeting of the Book Review Club in the Fletcher Trust building. Mrs. F. M. Weston is chairman of the newly organized club. Other officers are: Mrs. Carl Buddenbaum, vice-chairman; Mrs. Ralph Hill, secretary; Mrs. C. W. Denison, treasurer, and Mrs. Ross A. Smith, publicity chairman.
Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclose find 15 cents for which send Pat- Cn A O tern No. O U U Size Street ......................... City State Name '.
5002 ii
WEAR CHIC ON SHOULDERS! Isn’t it a darling? It's one of those marvelous little frocks in which you not only look gay, but feel gay, too. The perky flared capelets broaden the shoulders in the smartest manner possible, and the waistline is smoothly fitted by tiny tucks. Can't you imagine it in coral pink crepe with an allover embroidered dot. Velvet ribbon is the newest thing for the sash and bows. All there is to do is join the skirt and blouse, run up the side seams and add the finishing touches. Size 12 requires 2\ yards 39-inch material. 3 yards I^2-inch ribbon. Pattern No. SQC2 is designed for sizes 8 to 18 years. Price, 15 cents. Read an article on wedding etiquette. Learn new dressmaking tricks. All in our Paris Fashion Magazine—just out. It is planned to save time and money. Price, 10 cents.
EVANS' PURPOSES
Skunk Fur Trims Coat
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Skunk fur, passed through loops of ermine, makes a striking trimming .fqr the black velvet afternoon suit above. The turban is white ermine, velvet.
MAN NtIb^MOHALS Tv By jANt JokdAn /e
HAVE you a problem different from everybody's else? Write to Jane Jordan and see what she has to say about it. Dear Jane Jordan —May I bring lo attention a type of girl you have overlooked? almost entirely. The "ultradrnmatic.” What can you do with a girl who assumes a cigaret ad pose every time she sits down: who affects the Garbo walk; the Clara Bow eyeing, and who tries to talk like a millionaire’s daughter? She is fairly good looking, but has none of the characteristics or mannerisms of those she tries to portray. Sometimes she comes to earth when we ate alone, but always puts on the dramatics when, even her best friends are around. I have been going with the girl a long time and intend to marry her whenever I decide X can stand these maneuvers of hers. She has been told of her affectedness, but it seems to do no good. What would you advise? PUZZLED PETE. Dear Puzzled Pete —Your girl isn't a type. She merely has exaggerated an instinct which all women share. The instinct to dramatize herself. Women are so intensely personal that they can not read a novel without imagining themselves to be the heroine. When they see a moving picture, they inevitably identify themselves with the star. It has been remarked that whereas man is all ambition, woman is all vanity. She loves to attract attention to herself, and if she is not sure that her own attractions are sufficient to win her a place in the sun, she is prone to borrow from somebody else. Hence, the cigaret ad pose, the Garbo walk and the Clara Bow eyeing. The talk that hints of the millionaire's daughter is just another attempt to bol- „ , ster up a falter- I OSe Helps in ego. She boasts t R i * to convince other xiwibiw peoplet hat she is Fai i ing Ego somebody, hoping in this manner she also may convince herself. When a woman feels ill at ease, it is almost impossible for her to act like herself. In company with other women she believes to be more attractive than herself, she goes through agonies of comparison which cause her to take on a whole new group -of mannerisms, unless she is frozen completely by a feeling of inferiority. When your girl strikes an unfamiliar pose, you may be sure that something has happened to make her feel self-conscious. For some reason she is obliged to strike a pretense of superiority. Many intelligent women assume a “party manner’’ as soon as they are thrown into a group. They fear they will not be able to ~ u hold their own, so C lire Her they take on an by Use of from S sheer"nervDiplomacy ousness. Once you understand the girl, you can cure her by using a little diplomacy. Build up her ego by telling her how attractive she is when she is being herself. Convince her that she does not have to borrow from somebody else to be charming. Make her believe that it is smart to be individual. . Teach her to rely on her inward thoughts, rather than her outward gestures. She will listen to you because you are her lover, provided you present the subject in a way that will not hurt her pride. Whatever you do, don’t starve her for admiration or force her to resort to tricks to gain admiration. Below we have another letter from Monsieur Twenty-Two, written to Lonesome Virginia: Dear Jane Jordan—Just whv Lonesome VlrEinia is diseusted with life I am unable to determine. Life ts a traced'.' for those who feel too much In a world so cold. To think of others Is to forget one’s self. In mv lonelv hours I often seek refuge in the crowded streets and slums, finding forgetfulness in the faces of the miserable and wretched, the sick, the crlODled and the blind. I leei like a coward to face these pitiable people. I. with vouth. strength and health. Observe the sisters of vour sex who p’.av with wild life. You can find them in everv walk of life. Their eves are hard, robbed of their luster: their ac-
SPECIAL ALL THIS WEEK BRING THIS COUPON INECTO DYE OR BLEACH 2 SHAMPOOS AND A FINGER WAVE, all for Otypu under expert supervision ff O of a specialist p I , LtO from the r.th Ave. I Salon. X. Y CENTRAL BE AI TV COLLEGE 2nd Floor Odd Fellow Bldg. Lincoln 0432
tions lifeless, their smiles frozen. Women without feelings. without souls. Dame Vice has seized them. Never can they regain what once they nut at stake and lost. There hardly ever is a retreat. They are marked for life. The fangs of Mammon keep them enslaved. Be what you are. mv Lonesome Virginia. Think twice before you lump, unless you can face the conseatiences. If you want to come half wav to mv opinions, be modest in all respects. Be feminine and cherish the loveliness of your pure soul; for. who knows, fate mieht lead you into mv arms and I wouldn't hold all your charms if your soul and feeling were lacking. MONSIEUR. TWENTY-TWO. Will Lonesome Virginia please let us know if this letter is any help to her?
Women’s Division Leaders Named for Community Fund Drive
The appeal of the Indianapolis Community Fund welfare and relief mobilization will be brought before more than 300 women's organizations in the city through a women’s Miss'Cochrane Is Honored at Shower Party Miss Gladys Cochrane, whose marriage to John Cromie will take place Friday, was honor guest Tuesday night at a personal shower and party, given by Mrs. M. S. Cochrane, 713 East Fifty-fourth street. The serving table was centered with a miniature bride, concealing the gifts. Yellow’ and green were the colors used in the appointments. The hostess was assisted by Miss Cornelia Cochrane. Guests with the bride-elect were Mesdames R. S. Cochrane, Fred Joslin, N. G. Morgan, Eugene Wilcox, Wiliam P. Rayle, Robert Thompson, and Charles Barclay and the Misses Thelma Wallace, Mary Helen Borcherding, Ethel Maloch, Roberta Malloch, Anna Louise Cochrane, Virginia Cochrane, Ruth Harrig, and Marie Fehr. Sorority to Meet Sigma Phi Delta sorority will meet at 8 Wednesday at the home of Miss Eunice Bradtvay, 108 East Thirteenth street.
Bgg Making a
OCT. 12, IoV
Tea to Be Given for Bride-Elect Muss Marion Whetstine, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Whetstine. 4131 College avenue, whose marriage to Andrew Franklin Ross, son of Mrs. /avid Ross, will take place Saturday, will be honor guest at a tea to be given from 2 to 5 Thursday by Mrs. Verge R. Mayer, 5225 North Delaware street. * Receiving with the hostess. Miss Whetstine, Mrs. Whetstine and Mrs Ross will be Mrs. Eli W. Leeds cf Terre Haute, Mrs. Don Hutchinson of Brazil. Mrs. Don Howell and Mrs. Myra D. Taylor. Assisting In the dining room will be Mesdames Matthew Smith. Clar-'* ence Turner. Cornelia Posson and James Rumley of Brazil and the Misses Mary Margaret Tutewiler and Mary Elizabeth Hartzell. Mrs. Elizabeth Campbell of Brazil, Mrs. M. V. Stevenson. Mrs. H. D. Tutewiler and Mrs. Charles Cottingham will pour. Other out-of-town guests besides those assisting will be Mrs. Charles Hutchinson end Mrs. Claude Hayward, both of Brazil, and Mrs. Kenneth Brownell of Sullivan. The serving table will be arranged with bowls of pink roses and lighted with silver candles tied with white tulle. Pink garden flowers will be arranged throughout the house. Mrs. Ross will give a dinner at 6:30 Friday at her horn®, Bonnie Brae, for her son and the brideelect. Guests will include the Immediate families. A color scheme of pink, silver and white will be used in the appointments and decorations. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Singleton. 3552 College avenue, entertained at their home Tuesday night with a personal shower and bridge party. Kokomo Girl Is in Charge of Sorority Fete e Miss Virginia Garr of Kokomo is in charge of the Delta Gamma oprn house to be held from 2 to 5 Sunday at the Butler university chapter house. 269 Buckingham drive. In the receiving line will be Mrs. Josephine Fry, house mother; Miss Margaret Ensley. chapter president; Miss Margaret Walden, president of the Pan-Hellenic council, and the following new pledges: Misses Helen Mae Bryan, Mildred Forsyth. Kathryn Gish. Hazel Guio. Hallie Hunt. Mary Gertrude Klllilea. Marilyn Knowlton, Emma Lou Lutz, Lucille Morrison. Joan Miller. Dorothy Prosoh, Catherine Vogel. all of Indianapolis,- and Virginia Wells of Connersville. Palms and ferns will be used in decorating the house. Flowers anil confections will be carried out in bronze, pink and blue.
division of the speakers’ bureau for the approaching campaign, according to an announcement from the Community Fund today. More than 150 women will serve on tlie bureau. Mrs. Brandt C. Downey has ’been appointed chairman of the division and Mrs. Eli Lilly has been nam®d co-chairman. A meeting of all speakers on the bureau will be held at 11 Friday morning in the Community Fund office, fourth floor of the Majestic building. Mrs. Downey, Mrs. Clayton Ridge, Mrs. Will Adams, Mrs. Harry Raymond and Mrs. Curtis Hodges will speak. All members of the bureau are serving as volunteers. The executive and speakers’ committees include: Mrs. Downey, chairman; Mrs. Lilly, rochairman, and Mesdames Arthur R Baxter, Roy Adams, W. A. Atkins, Fred G. Balz, George W. Coombs. Rose Coffin, W. H. Coleman. Frank Dowling, B C. Ellis, Edgar Evans. J. J. Fitzgerald. R. W. Fleischer, Fred C Gardner. J. A. Gooffman, E. S Gorrell, Wavne O. Hill. Benjamin D. Hitz. Curtis Hodges J F. Holcomb. William H. Insley. r. b. Long. Hugh McGibney, J. W. Moore E D. Moten. Samuel Mueller, Albert Pauley, F. B Ransome. Charles M. Reagan. Edna D Ravmond, Clayton .H. Ridge. Frank A. Symmes. W. C. Smith. Wolf Susman, Milton Steinberg. K. P. Wilverth, Louis Wolf, Mi I R. J. W. Moore. Austin Clifford W. A. Feishbach. John F. Engelke. Robert Dennis. Alfred T Rapp, Charles H Smith and Misses Gertrude Taggart and May Belcher.
STAINLESS Same formula . . same price. In \ original form, too, if you prefer VICKS OV£R VW MILLION JARS USED yEAR[7