Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 210, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 January 1933 — Page 6

PAGE 6

Dorothy Warrick Bride of Theodore Foxworthy, Announcement at Party Marriage Took Place Aug. 15 in Frankfort; Revealed at Bridge Fete Given by Mother at North Side Home. The marriage of Miss Dorothy Warrick to Theodore Earl Foxworthy on Aug. 15 in Frankfort was revealed at a bridge party, given Tuesday night by the bride's mother. Mrs, Frederick Lufberry Warrick, 508 East Twenty-third street. Mr. Foxworthy is the son of "Mr. and Mrs. Earl D. Fox wort by.

The place cards were miniature wedding announcements. Decorations and appointments were in orchid and green. The gues.s with the bride and Mrs. Foxworthy included Miss Martha Chapman, Margaret Presnall, Grace Buckler, Virginia Ott, Muriel Warrick, Rose Elizabeth Hennes, Marjorie Beals, Lillian Shaughnessy, Eldena Stamm and Dorothy Do Haven, and Mesdames Kenneth B. Blades, F. W. Christena, W. Brewer Graham, James Coffey and J. Thaver Wa,do. Mr. and Mrs. Fox worthy are living at 4301 East Washington street.

Sororities

Final arrangements for a rush party to be given Jan. 16, will be made at a meeting of the Rho Delta sorority Thursday night at the home of Miss Marjory Denney, 636 North Temple avenue. Alpha chapter of Omega Phi Tau will hold a business meeting at 8:30 tonight in the green room of the Spink Arms. Newly elected officers will be installed at a meeting of the Alpha chapter of Sigma Delta Zeta at the home of Miss Mary Florence Sullivan, 36 South Summit street, at 8 tonight. Miss Boneda Mitchell, 1201 King avenue, will be hostess for the Tau Delta Tau sorority at 8 tonight. Sigma Sigma Kappa sorority will meet tonight at the home of Mrs. Roszmond Hiskle, 701 West Thirty-second street. Beta chanter of Alpha Beta Phi will meet at 8:30 tonight at the Antlers. Muss Rutn McKee, 525 Parker street, will be hostess for the Phi Tau sorority meeting tonight at her home.

Card Parties

Relief committee of Gold Mound Council 445, a degree of Pocahontas, will give a covered dish luncheon and card party at the home of Mrs. Pearl Morris, 229 South Harris, Thursday. Promoters and officers of the Altar Society will give a card party in the St. Philip Neri auditorium at 2:30 and 8:30 Wednesday. Mrs. E. J. jeckler is chairman in charge of the card party to be given by the St. Patrick's Social Club at 8:15 tonight. Ladies’ society of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen will hold a card party at 8:30 Thursday night at the McClain hall. State and Hoyt avenues. Mothers’ club of the English Avenue Boys’ Club will give a card party at 2 Thursday at the clubrooms. 1400 English avenue. Mrs. Otto Hoffman wall be in charge.

Personals

Among those visiting at the Wal-dorf-Astoria in New York City are Mr. and Mrs. Hal R. Keeling, 5519 North Meridian street; Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Bloch. 4163 Washington boulevard; W. A. Mayes, 3907 Central avenue, and J. A. Jamieson, Wynnedale road. ARTISTS’ EXHIBIT HOSTESSES NAMED Hostesses for the Indiana Artists Club exhibit at the Spink-Arms this week have been named by Mrs. William Allen Moore, who is in charge of the galleries. Those who will assist the public in viewing the exhibit are Miss Helen Hibben and Miss Dorothy Forsythe, tonight; Mrs. William Forsythe and Mrs. Arthur Woodward, Thursday afternoon; Miss Dorothy Morlan. Mrs. C. A. Chase and Mrs. George J. Mess, Thursday night; Mrs. Simon P. Baus and Mrs. George C. Calvert. Friday afternoon; Saturday night. Mrs. James Ottis Adams. Miss Marie Todd. Miss Carolyne Hendricks and Mrs. Emma Sangernebo. LIBRARIANS WILL GIVE BOOK REVIEW Miss Marcia Furnas and Miss Wilma Reeve of the Indianapolis Public Library, will review current books at the luncheon-business meeting of the Indianapolis Ear.l* ham Women’s Club at 12:30 Saturday at the Spink-Arms. Mrs. Douglas Hoskins and Mrs. Lawrence Barrett are in charge of reservations. Mrs. C. K. Calvert is president of the organization whose purpose is to maintain a scholarship fund for Eariham stude-nts. Dr. Harrison to Talk Dr. John S. Harrison, head of the English department of Butler university, will lecture before the Zeta Kappa Psi sorority at 7 tonight in the Spink-Arms.

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Tangerines, crisp bacon, soft cooked eggs, whole wheat muslins. milk, coffee. Luncheon — Baked carrot cups stuffed with chopped meats and rice, cress with French dressing, apple sauce cake, milk, tea. Dinner — Ragout of lamb, scalloped ■weet potatoes and apples, spinach and egg salad, upside-down cake, miik, coffee.

Sophomores at Tudor Hall to Present Play “The Rivals," a play by Richard Sheridan, will be presented by thee sophomore class of Tudor Hall school at 8 Saturday night in the school auditorium. Muss Charlotte Thompson,* instructor in dramatics, is directing the play, assisted by Miss Josephine Mayer. Mis Barbara Stafford is in charge of publicity, and Miss lyn Stelck. scenery Members of the cast are the Misses Jane Zimmer, Joan Metzger, Alice Vonnegut, Prudence Ann Brown, Nina Brown, Carolyn Stelck, Ardith Mettenet, Alice Emerson, Barbara Barskin, Janice Ball, Barbara Hickam and Gloria Geddes. Poetry Event to Be Held by Women’s Order A poetry contest will be sponsored by the Indiana branch, American Association of University Women, according to announcement of Mrs.’ J. W. Weddell, fellowship chairman, at the fellowship dinner of the local branch Tuesday night in the Y ; w - c A, Mrs. Kate Milner Rabb will be judge o-f local entries. Past presidents of the local and state branches were introduced, and reports were given by Mrs. T. Victor Keene. Mrs. A. H. Hinkle and Mrs Donald C. Drake. Following the award of honorary life memberships to Mrs. w. J. Hasselman and Miss Amelia Waring Platter, Miss Hope Hibbard, associate professor of zoology in Oberlin college, discussed her experiences while a holder of the Association fellowship. TOLEDO GIRL TO BE HONORED AT BRIDGE Miss Jane Shaw, Toledo, 0., will be honor guest at a bridge party given tonight by Mrs. R. L. Burtt, 78 North Brookville road. The hostess will be assisted by Mrs. Roland P. Reed. Other guests will be Mesdames John Litcbenburg, John Casey, Everett Head, George Gossett. Isaac La Porte, George Grove, George Douglass, John Elliott, and Misses Noretta Chesmin, Ann and Ruth Reed, Jessie Garrett, Jane Foster, Isabella Wilson, Ann Barker, Alma Warner, and Helen Sthall. TAKE GOOD CARE OF YOUR HANDBAG Few women even begin to take the good care of their bags that they do of their shoes and gloves. First, and most important, don’t stuff your delicate new handbag full to overflowing with letters, memos, smokes, make-up and other things that could be weeded down to a very few essentials. Second, empty out your bag, brush it inside and out with a clean brush and go over it with a cloth dipped in cleaning fluid, at least once a week. Then flatten it out, as it was when it came, put a few magazines or books on top of it to make it stay flat and leave it, at least overnight. Os course it helps if you have two purses and alternate using them for hard daily use.

AVALON TO HOLD DINNER-BRIDGE

The first dinner-bridge party of the year will be held Saturday night at the Avalo" Country Club. Host and hostesses w’ill be Messrs, and Mesdames Robert Sanders, Frank Hawkins, Audley Crum and Dr. and Mrs. Gerald Timmons. Reservations for the dinner at 6:30 closed Friday noon. Bridge will follow at 8.

W. C. T. U. Notes

I A musical tea will be given at 2 | Wednesday by the Vayhinger W. C. T. U. and Galloway Y. P. B. at the community house chapel of East Tenth Street M. E. church, Key- , stone avenue and East Tenth street. : The program will include a vocal ! sclo by Mrs. H. B. Ferrsl!; a piano and violin duet by Miss Thelma Kasting and Miss Helen Klineman; reading by Mrs. Bernice Adams; vocal duet by Mrs. Howard Cadle and Mrs. Thelma Morris, accompanied by Curtis Davis; reading by Mrs. Fred Stuckey; vocal soio by Mrs. L. E. Schultz, and a trumpet duet by Russell Walden and Jimmy Reid, accompanied by Mrs. J. M. Walden. WOMEN OF MOOSE ~ TO BE ENTERTAINED Members of the Indianapolis chapter of Women of the Moose will be entertained at 8 tonight at the home of Mrs. Michael Mahoney, 2129 North Meridian street, deputy grand regent. Mrs. David Kelsch. senior regent, will assist the hostess. During the evening, committee chairman will lead discussions on child care and training, homemaking, library work, social service, publicity and other general chapter activities. Installation to Be Held A. D. Straight, 16. Ladies D. A. | R.. will hold installation of officers, at 8 Thursday night .at Ft. ! Frier fy, 512 North Illinois street.

WHA T’S IN FASHION—

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Manners and Morals BY JANE JORDAN

Jane Jordan speaks for this modern age. If you are struggling to make an adjustment to changing ideas and ideals, write her for help. IHAVE several letters on file from married women who are shocked and offended at the freedom with which sex is discussed in mixed circles. They are particularly alarmed by the fact that their husbands take pleasure in discussing subjects with other women which they believe should be restricted to conversations between husband and wife. Books containing choice tidbits are circulated and discussed. There wives are anxious to handle their

Patterns PATTERN ORDF.R BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclose find 15 cents for which send Pat- Cn Q A tern No. O Vt V Size Street City State Name

j , J ' j I M Af'Ji . , w m View!

The date of this charming ribbed crepe sports frock is definitely 1933. Not a fussy frill or furbelow about it. yet it’s irresistibly feminine in every detail. The scarf-collar alone is an achievement! It may be knotted close to the neck or rolled back casually, as the illustration shows. As if that were not enough, there are puffed sleeves and contrast to lend further individuality. The home dressmaker will find it easy to put together. Size 16 requires I s * yard 39-inch light material, 2 1 * yards 39-inch contrasting. Width about l-\ yard. Pattern No. 5094 is designed for sizes 14, 16. 18, 20 years, 32. 34, 36, 38, 40, 42 bust. Price, 15 cents. Have more clothes at less cost! Choose them from the beautiful styles in our new Fashion Magazine. It also contains interesting articles on dressmaking and correct wedding etiquette. Price, 10 cents.

New Lingerie Is Trimmed Directed by AMOS PARRISH

! husbands wisely and ask me to help them keep the problem within proper proportions. The first step in the solution is for j these wives to throw overboard the ethics of shame and become as interested in sex as their husbands are. The foolish belief that there is something mortifying about the sexual instinct is a pernicious inheritai • e from our grim and joyless Puritan ancestors. Behind closed doors, embarrassed mothers imparted the facts of life in shamed whispers to self-conscious daughters. They taught them that the marriage relation is a burden w'hich they must endure without sharing. Men were represented as coarse creatures, at the mercy of animal appetites, which any good woman is too pure to indulge. All this is arrant nonsense. The squeamish and shamefaced wife has ruined as many lives as her direct antithesis —the prostitute. Somewhere between the madonna and the harlot there exists a happy medium which every wife should strive to attain. tt tt u WHAT is there about sex which makes it taboo as a subject for discussion? Nothing but this false philosophy of shame which has been built up around one of the strongest instincts with which man is endowed. Sigmund Freud was the first to tear down the secrecy surrounding the sexual impulse and start the enlightening wave of discussion which some wives still find perturbing. The very best advice I can give them is to join in the discussion and hold nothing tob sacred for investigation. Rigid repression has taken a tragic toll from its victims. What is missed in sexual fulfillment seeks outlet in unhealthy channels, appearing again in the guise of cruelty, ungovernable temper, or a vicious desire to dominate to the point of crushing. The person who suffers from deprivation and frustration can not be warm and generous. As someone has said, “We can not think graciously of a feast from which we are debarred.’’ Let candor take the place of mystery. Let worried wives turn from apologetic indulgence of their own eroticism to joyful justification. The husband who is generously fulfilled at home will find less need to talk to other women on sexual matters than the one who is more or less starved. After all, it isn't very interesting to talk about a subject in public which one already has exhausted in private. a a tt Dear Jane Jordan—l am a married woman and have three children. The oldest girl works and I am working. We two hate to make the living, as my husband is trying to work up a business. After a while, he will make some money. The problem is that he is madly in love with a married woman and says he has loved her for eighteen years. He said he would like a divorce from me He said she ought to have been his wife in the first place, as we are not mated right, but everything was pretty good until last summer, when he met her. So I have had some battle. He curses me and beats me. but I have told him I w;ould have him in court if he hit me again. Would you please advise me what to do? DAILY READER. Dear Daily Reader—l see no advantage in holding any husband against his will unless he is an economic necessity for the support of children. Since all he gives you is a few blows in exchange for your generosity in helping him get a start, why not let him fight his economic battles alone? a a Dear Jane Jordan—l read a letter from a young man signed '-Lonesome.'' I feel as if we are in the same boat. I am a girl of 24 and work a good deal of the time. I. too. help my folks and am glad I can. But I have no boy friends. Something seems to be missing. I just don't know what it is. I wish Lonesome and I could get to know each other. LONESOME NO. 2. Dear Lonesome No. 2—You might not like each other even though your problems are similar. I have tried introducing people with similar problems to each other, but it never has been a success. DEMOCRATIC CU'B RE-ELECTS CHIEFS Officers were re-elected Monday night at a meeting of the Third Ward Woman's Democratic Club, held at the home of Mrs. John Donnelly, 1824 North Pennsylvania street. They are: Mrs. Donnelly, president; Mrs. Joseph Hoffman, first vice-president; Mrs. Mary Knippenberg, second vice-president; Mrs. George Connolly, treasurer; Mrs. Badger Williamson. recording secretary. and Mrs. Mayme Napolitano, l corresponding secretary.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

NEW YORK. Jan. 11.—Of course, with all this flutter of Victorian, feminine fashions, laces would frost the newest lingerie .. . heavily, too. And according to all reports, the girls like it a lot . . . makes them feel luxurious. They like that medium, darker-than-natural shade particularly. The shade that sort of melts into the skin goes with all of the lovely lingerie colors . . . tearose, flesh and the deeper bluish pink. Brides who insist on white for their trousseau lingerie are having white satin with very dark lace . . . sometimes in a twelve or four-teen-inch band at the bottom of a slip or a nightgown. Makes a rich contrast to the creamy white of the satin. White Is Fleasant Change If you like the daintiness of pure white lace, you can And that too. Particularly around the tops and bottoms of Porto Rican slips. Many ■women want it on the smart/ colored satins, too. And it is a pleasant change from the darker kinds. Some of the new nightgowns have all-lace jackets . . . the delicate, Alencon type. Nice m case you like to sit up in bed and read a while ... or to sleep in if you need a little extra warmth around your shoulders. Though in that case, you’d better follow the new-old Victorian fashion for long sleeves. Plenty of former martyrs to smartness are slipping their arms gracefully into those. Still Very Fitted But don't worry for fear all the laces and ruffles and ribbons are going to interfere with the trim, close fit of your clothes that you like so well. When you shop for your new lingerie, you’ll see that bias-cut slips and chemises use lace flatly and in places where it can’t possibly bulge. The waists are as sleek as ever. And the waists of panties are smooth, all-around yokes, invisible under your dresses. Os course there’s laceless lingerie too. But even the more tailored kinds have a great deal of embroidery and hemstitching designs around the tops. This fashion for trimming around the top may be turned to thrifty account. For it’s easy to fix up lingeries that’s worn around the top, but perfectly good below. If you’d like to know how, we have a leaflet that tells you. All you have to do is mail the coupon and it will be sent to you.

AMOS PARRISH THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES' N Y FASHION BUREAU. 500 FIFTH AVE.. N. Y. Please send me your leaflet, telling "How I Can Make New Tops for Mv Lingerie.” I enclose stamped, addressed return envelope. NAME STREET CITY STATE

(Copyright. 1933. by Amos Parrish)

ARRANGES DINNER

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Miss Geneva Miller

Miss Geneva Miller, a member of Zeta Tau Alpha sorority at Butler university, is assisting in making arrangements for the dinner honoring sponsors and advisers Thursday night. churclTgroup to SPONSOR LUNCHEON Mrs. John Hollett, 4001 North Meridian street, will be hostess Friday for a 12:30 o’clock luncheon for the woman's Auxiliary to St. Paul Episcopal church. Dr. Lewis Brown, rector, will conduct installation of new officers. The hostess will be assisted by Mrs. W. F. Mullen.

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Matrimony Collegians Face Snags Don’t Try to Run Home Out of Textbook if You’d Avoid Woe. BY GRETTA PALMER Woman's Pace Editor. NEW YORK. Jan. 11.—Open letter to the young women of Butler university, Indianapoiis, who have registered for a course in matrimony, to begin this month: Madamoiselles and those students with outside laboratory hours who already are known as Mesdames: Ever since the divorce rate in this country began to soar in an alarming manner to its present high of 40.55 divorces for every 100 marriages, as in Indianapolis, speakers have been urging the necessity for some sort of pre-marital preparation —something that would give the prospective bride and groom pointers on the technique of staying married; something that would present, in an orderly and scientific manner, the advice which golden wedding couples could hand down if their memories were complete. The course you are about to undertake is imposingly divided into discussion of “the psychological, the economic, the social, the religious, and the physical” sides of marriage, according to press dispatches. This seems to cover the subject very nicely. Watch for Pitfalls You will undoubtedly learn a great deal about the difference between love and jealousy, the making of budgets and the value of husbands’ evening off, to run through only the earlier classifications. But there are some pitfalls about which you should, perhaps, be warned. Have you ever heard a business man expressing his objections to hiring college women before they had been "office broke"? Have you heard him rail at the sweet young thing’s convictions that they knew a shade more about his business than the vice-president? Unless you are careful you may, perhaps, make the same mistake in marriage. Men may object to the patronizing attitude of their matri-mony-college bride. Suppose you marry a man who has not had the benefit of a marital training course. You will have your head packed with a great mass of data about the relationship which is all news to him. When he, in his great, blundering way, suggests making out a budget that you know to be quite unscientific, are you going to tell him so? And go up to the attic for your textbook to show that you are right? Well, if you do you are not apt to make any great step toward cutting down the divorce statistics of your city. Books Can’t Teach All For marriage, like most other things, can not be thoroughly learned from books. There are mail order courses and textbooks on becoming a private detective, but you really learn the job by working on the police force. There are lots of lovely cook books to be found, but the good cooks have all served their time at the kitchen stove. And so it is with marriage. A knowledge of the theory of marriage is a fine thing to take with you to the church on your wedding day. But do not, for heaven’s sake, believe that that is all you need to know. There still will be plenty of lessons waiting for you on the other side of the altar, even if you get A-plus throughout the course. Patience and adabtability, selfcontrol and a desire to make the other person happy at the expense of your own selfish wishes can not be taught in the schools. But if you are armed with these qualities, then you should be safe in counting the candles on your golden wedding cake before you start. You will know how to apply the knowledge that you have acquired in school with the tolerance and humility that the difficult and delightful bonds of matrimony require. ESTHER RENFREW TO ADDRESS CLUB Birds-Eye View's from Paris to Milan” will be described by Miss Esther Renfrew' at the monthly meeting of the Indianapolis chapter of Zeta Tau Alpha Alumnae Thursday night at the home of Mrs. Herbert Pedlow, 3147 North California street Miss Renfrew is assistant professor at Butler university and a charter member of Alpha Delta chapter. Assisting the hostess will be Mrs. Myrton Young, Mrs. A. R. Stacy, and Miss Katherine Snow\

TEA HOH'I f.

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Mrs. Thor G. Wesenberg

Mrs. Thor G. Wesenberg. chairman of the woman's council of Butler university, was to be hostess today at her home, 429 Buckingham drive, for a tea, given by her and Mrs. Guy Shadinger, president of the Woman's Faculty club. Guests were to be members of the club, house mothers of sororities and fraternities on the campus and wives of board of directors.

Alumnae Club to Entertain Pledge Group Pledges of the Butler university chapter of Alpha Chi Omega sorority will be entertained by the Alpha Chi chapter Alumnae club Thursday night at the home of Misses Ann and Jane Hall, 5850 University avenue. The hostesses will be assisted by Mesdames Marvin Cochrane, Herman Hubbard and Russell Stahl. The pledges are Misses Theresa Alig, Janet Chapman. Frances Durham, Helen Hampson, Vivienne Harman, Susan Hill, Lovilla Horne, Jean Lane, Florence Otto, Constance Pearce, Janet Power, Janet Nogle, Thelma Roller, Elizabeth Stayton and Virginia Teague. DEMOCRATIC CLUB INSTALLS OFFICERS George Miller was installed as president of the Tenth Ward Democratic Club at services Tuesday night at the clubhouse, Olive and Cottage avenues. Others taking the oath of office were Mrs. Elizabeth Wheatley, vice-president; James McGovern, recording secretary; Mrs. Louise Betzler, treasurer. A card party, sponsored by the club, will be given at 8:30 Tues-> day at the headquarters. In charge of the arrangements are Mesdames Ann Forrestal, Mabel Brandes and Hazel Breinlick. GUILD TO RESUME REVIEWING SERIES The series of book reviews, being sponsored by the More Light Guild of All Souls Unitarian church, will be resumed at 7:30 Friday night in the Elizabeth Goodnow Wicks chapel of the church. Mrs. Kathryn Turney Garten will review ‘“Beveridge and the Progressive Era,” by Claude Bowers. The series is open to the public. Additional reviews will be given on the second and fourth Friday nights of each month. Contract Club to Mdct Womans Contract Club of Indianapolis will meet at 1:45 Thursday at the Athletic Club.

L. S. AYRES & CO. —and Still More Rough Crcpc $1.95 HATS I Gold Green R e d Brown Black Bronzeen Blue Anew fashion idea introduced at a ridiculous price. Shallow-crowned, forward-tilting hats, with the coquetry of Watteau lines, and a bow instead of a wreath of flowers ... or cunning cuff turbans, or brims and shallow “doughboy” crowns ... in the fabrics you love for dresses, and the colors that match your gowns. AYRES' HATS—THIRD FLOOR.

.'JAN. 11, 1933

Press Club Head to Be Re-Elected Mrs. Shideler Nominated on Both Tickets at Meeting. Mr? Mabel Wheeler Shideler, president of the Indiana Woman's Pres? rlub, was nominated for reelection on both tickets at the luncheon m'-'-ting Tuesday in the Columbia club. Two nominating ticket?' for new officers wire presented to the thirty members attending by Mrs. Florence Herz Stone, corresponding secretary. The other nomina’ions are as follows: Mrs. Bernard Korbly anq^ Mrs. E. E. Neel of Noblesville. first ’ice-president; Mrs. H. J. Martin of Martinsville and Miss Laura A. Smith, second vice-president; Mrs. Maude Stout Wylie of Columbus and Mrs. Alvin Hall of Danville, third vice-president; Mrs. Agnes McCulloch Hanna and Miss Edna Levey, recording secretary: Mrs. Frank N. Wallace and Mrs. Stone, corresponding secretary; Miss Julia Crittenberger of Anderson and Mrs. Gertrude Feltus Romiser of Bloomington, treasurer; Mrs. John F. Mitchell of Greenfield and Mrs. Harman W. Marsh, historian, and Mrs. Philip Zoercher and Mrs Peter E. Tierney of Rockport. auditor and parliamentarian. At the annual business meeting Feb. 14 in the Columbia Club, officers will be elected from this list. New members attending the luncheon were Miss Hazel Ann Flater and Mrs. Robert Pickard, both of Mooresville; Miss Louise Eleanor Ross, Miss Miriam Bell and Mrs. Mary Louise Myers of Indianapolis. Out-of-town guests included Mrs. Hall of Danville, Mrs. Neal of Noblesville, Mrs. Romiser of Bloomington. Miss Harriett Martin of Martinsville, Mrs. A. A. Kist of Portland, Mrs. Julian D. Hogae of Danville and Mrs. J. E. Boruff of Bedford. Mrs. William Horsehell urged support of Red Cross sewing centers and Miss Grace Shoup presented a sketch, “Trifling With the Typewriter.” Bridge-Shower to Be Held in Bride’s Honor Mrs. Bernard Martin Guedelhoefer, a recent bride, will be honor guest at a miscellaneous show'er and bridge party to be given tonight by Mrs. Henry Langscnkamp and Miss Frances Foster, at the home of Mrs. Langsenkamp, 1236 North New Jersey street. A green and white color scheme will be carried throughout the appointments. Other guests will be the bride's sister, Miss Joan Pratt Johnson, and Misses Helen Wilson, Helen Strawmyer, Katherine Bow'lby, Isabelle Guedelhoefer, Norma George of Logansport and Mrs. Richard Richardson. Church to Hold Dinner The Woman's Council of the Broad Ripple Christian church will have a chicken dinner Friday a 5:30 with Mrs. Flora Settle iif charge. Discuss Party Plans Plans for a slumber party will be discussed at the meeting of the Phi Rho Tau sorority at 8 tonight at the Washington.