Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 309, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 May 1933 — Page 6
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Open Quaint Canal Shop of Antiques Establishment to Cater to Lover of Old Art Objects. BY BEATRICE BIROAN, Tlm* Woman'll Faff* Editor A LITTLE white house by the side of the canal is the new home of the Little Antique Shop on Riviera drive. You know the basement shop; the one which intrigued passersby with its iron grilled windows and artful displays at 150 East Sixteenth street.
Mrs. Erwin Coburn is all agog with her one room shop with red doors and roof. She sent announcements this week to her clientele of fashionables. Very inviting they were, with a reproduction of the shop and a map of the streets leading to Riviera drive, branching off six- j ty-third street. "My husband is
Miss Burgan
quite as enthusiastic as I am,” Mrs. Coburn explained as she seated herself in the midst of the confusion of | "just being moved.” Mr. Cobum is! the nephew of Mr. and Mrs. William Henry Coburn. "I always wanted a shop and studied antiques and interior decorating in New York and Paris. I never dreamed Id really have one until Mr. Coburn and I returned from Europe with so large a collection we had to store it,” she recalled. Chateau Is Built That was about two years ago. It was the little white house by the canal that stored the overflow. Lovers of "objects d’ art” and furniture glamored with age visited the basement shop and became regular customers. Then the Coburns built a little French chateau by the river, on Seventy-second and Fitch road. They walled themselves in with their provincial treasures. They decided it would be fun to run home for lunch on the cobbled terrace. The little white house was near, so it became the shop. A Franklin stove from the old Henry D. Pierce home at 1415 North Meridian street sends out its warmth. The stove is over a hundred years old and built to resemble a fire-place. Stairs Give Quaint Touch A mantel from another old home is appointed with brass Adams period grates. Old three-cornered pine cabinets hold glass imports and “hens and chickens." An early American Dutch cabinet displays blue milk glass. The quaintest touch of all is the winding, precipitous stairs leading to the attic with its wide floor boards and sloping ceiling. Here are the furniture treasures. "Come back next summer when my old-fashioned garden is in bloom, and the flowers ramble down to the canal," she called as she turned to busy herself with last minute arrangements of her new shop. An active board of directors, friends who contribute relics and members share in financing and supplying collections for the “around the trip" at home.
SUNSHINE CLUB TO HOLD CARD PARTY Mrs. J. E. Hampton is general chairman of the spring card party to be held by the Children's Sunshine Club of Sunnyside, May 15, at the Banner-Whitehill auditorium. Proceeds will go toward the club welfare work at the Marion County Tuberculosis hospital. Mrs. Hampton will be assisted by Mesdames C. L. Bogert, Ure Frazer, Harry P. German, A. J. Ammon, Eugene Blackburn, G F Kirby, Harry Kennet, D. P. Barrett, I. H. Derby, W. T. Cochrane and Henry Cook. The club will meet at 2 Wednesday at the Fletcher American bank for annual reports and installation of club officers. :ARCHEOLOGIST TO BE CLUB SPEAKER Glenn A. Black, archeologist for the Indiana historical society, will speak on the program of the May meeting of the Butler Luncheon Club Monday in the Columbia Club. Members of the cast of the 1933 Fairview Follies will present numbers from the show, to be held next Friday and Saturday at Caleb Mills hall. Miss Geraldine Kuntz, soprano, and Joe Macy, tenor, will dance, and Corliss Maxam and Pearce McClelland will appear in a clog dance. Paul Weer is chairman of the meeting. Mrs. Everett Schofield and Mrs. E. E. Sims are assisting.
Personals
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Crum. 4020 North Pennsylvania street, returned from wintering in Miami, Florida. Mr and Mrs. R F Biggers. 909 East drive. Woodruff Place, have returned from Florida. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Humphrey and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lauzon of Davton, 0.. are visiting Mrs. Oscar Pantzer. 720 West drive. Woodruff Place, for the week-end. Misses Margaret Spicklemire and Dorothy Turpin attended the Indiana Junior Prom at Bloomington, Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. George P. Steinmetz and son have returned from a three months stay in Florida. Major and Mrs. Edward L. McKee of Los Angeles Cal., will visit Mrs Edward L. McKee. 1443 North Pennsylvania street, this week-end Mrs. Adelaide Dunne of Beverlj Hills, Cal., is visiting her sister Miss’Alice E. Henry, 1327 North Pennsylvania street. Miss Irene Dunne. Mr*. Dunne’s daughter .is visiting her husband in Chicago, and "ill stop in Indianapolis for a few days before returning to the coast to resume her work in motion pictures. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur R. Chapman, 5649 College avenue, are visiting at the Roosevelt in New York.
Figures in May Social Life of City
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Professor to Speak Before Mission Group "What is a Man Worth?” will be the subject discussed by Professor John Haramy at the meeting of the Women s Missionary Society of the Second Presbyterian church at 2:30 Wednesday. Mrs. Fermor S. Cannon will be hostess for the tea following the program, and Mesdames William H. Coleman, Albert Gall, Charles Edwards and G. H. Harte will pour. Mrs. Helen Harrison Daily, Misses Margaret Harrison and Carolyn Richardson will play, and Dr. Jean S. Milner, church pastor, will lead the devotions. Mrs. Carrie L. Pray is in charge of the program. Assisting Mrs. Cannon will be Mesdames J. M. Lochhcad, Anne Spann, J. Jerome Littell, Merle N. A. Walker, Alfred Habery, William Shafer, Howard Meeker, W. L. Wright, Edward Lynn, Chester Albright, H. L. Kreider and Giles Ushers for the affair include Mesdames Charles Meyer, Vance Smith, Clarence Cartwright, Edson T. Wood Jr., Miss Richardson, Miss Harrison, Misses Ruth Rehm, Anne Elliott, Caroline Hofft, Lillian Calloway, Helen Coffey and De Lois McDaniel.
COUNCIL HEAD
Miss Muriel Pontions Miss Muriel Pontions is president of the supreme council of the Delta Sigma Kappa sorority which is holding its national convention at the Severin Saturday and Sunday. Approximately 200 delegates are expected to attend. CHURCH SPONSOR FOR TRAVEL TALK Mrs. Demarchus Brown will talk on "Shadow and Sunshine in Australia” at 2:30 Tuesday at the Central Christian church under the auspices of the Bethany Helpers. The lecture is held for the benefit of the Bethany Assembly Golden Jubilee which will be held at Bethany park in August. The committee in charge includes Mesdames G. I. Hoover, Effie Cunningham, Curtis Hodges, Charles Anderson, C. W. Pittman and E. C. Rumpler. A dinner for men and women will be held following the lecture in the church rooms. G. I. Hoover, president of the assembly, will preside. ALUMNAE CHAPTER WILL FETE GUESTS Mrs. Scott R. Brewer will be hostess for the guest day meeting of the Indianapolis Alumnae chapter of the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority at 2:30 next Saturday at the Arthur Jordan hall. Assisting Mrs. Brewer will be Miss Eleanor Moran. Miss Gretchen Mueller. Mesdames Edw'ard L. Mick, Floyd Mannon, Louis Kirkhoff, Karl "Nessler, George W. Klein and Ellis B. Jackson.
DIRECTS SESSION
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Photo by Bretzman. Mrs. George D. Hunter Mrs. George D. Hunter is cochairman of the convention of the Grand Auxiliary to the nUited Commercial Travelers. The Indianapolis branch will be hostess during the sesions scheduled iot May 18, 19 and 20.
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nes eiwooD kay watson photo 8V h.C BflitEf • Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Boyer, 5269 Central avenue, announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Thelma Boyer, to John D. Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin L. Jones, 231 Hampton drive. The couple will be- at home at 1402 North Alabama street. Mrs. Richard Mills is a member of the committee arranging the benefit dance to be held next Saturday night at the Columbia club under the auspices of the Indianapolis Panhellenic Association. Mrs. Elwood Kay Watson was Miss Opal V. Harris, daughter of Mrs. Orville A. Hawkins, before her marriage May 2 in Robinson, 111. Mr. Watson Is a graduate of De Pauw university where he was a member of Phi Kappa Psi and Sigma Delta fraternities. Mrs. Ellard Duane is president of the St. Vincent Hospital Guild which is observing "Hospital day” with open house and a tea Sunday afternoon May 14, in the Louis de Merillac hall.
Sorority Will Give Program to Celebrate Music Week
Ex-embers of Sigma Alpha lota, national professional music sorority, will assist the Greensburg Music ircle with a program celebrating national music week. Mrs. E. H. Jarrard, who asssisted Miss Florine Tillson of Greensburg in arranging
Card Parties
Ladies Auxiliary to the O. of R. C. will hold a card party at 2 Monday afternoon at the Banuner Whitehill auditorium. Degree team of Gold Mound Council 445 D. of P. will hold a card party at 8:30 tonight at the home of Mrs. Joe Glezen, 1008 Villa avenue. Lavelle-Gossert auxiliary 908. V. of F. W„ will hold a euchre and bunco party at 8:30 Friday night in the hall, King avenue and Walnut street. Mrs. Gertrude Kremer is chairman. The next in the series of card parties sponsored by the Sacred Heart church will be held at 3 and 8:30 Sunday in the parish hall, Meridian and Union streets. Miss Christina Roell is chairman. Lauter Mothers’ Club will hold a card party and dance at 8 tonight in the clubrooms, 1309 West Market street. Mrs. H. A. Peters will be hostess of the benefit card party to be held at 8 tonight at the Japanese Gardens. Mrs. Leßov Keach, social chairman of the Marion County Democratic Woman's Club, has appointed Mrs. Thad Brown chairman, and Mrs. Martin H. Walpole, co-chair-man of the card party to be held Tuesday at the Banner-Whitehill auditorium.
Sororities
Alpha chapter of Omega Nu Tau sorority will entertain rusheees with a tea Sunday afternoon at the Lincoln. Miss Eloise Amacher. chairman. will be assisted by Mesdames Constance Callahan and Thelma Wattleworth. I. D. K. club will hold pledge services Monday night at the home of Miss Mary Tedrowe, 1515 Barth avenue. for the following pledges: Misses Ann Marie Hutzel. Lillian Jensen and Mrs. George England. Phi chapter of the Delta Chi Sigma sorority will meet Monday night at the home of Miss Beverly Yarborough, 320 Congress. Beulah Hall to Wed Mrs. Alda Hall, 1325 Ewing street, announces the engagement of her neice. Miss Beulah Hall to Hermin Maze, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Maze of Sheridan. The wedding will take place early in June. Pledges Arc Guests Pledges of the Sigma Delta Zeta sorority will be guests at the meeting at 8 Monday night at the home of Miss Mayme Hamilton, McFarland road. Pledges are Misses Isabel Sufton, Thelma Biehl, Marie Schuster and Clarabelle and Melba Woolery.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Coterie Club Will Observe Anniversary Twenty-fifth anniversary of the Irvington Coterie club will be observed wit ha guest meeting at the home of Mrs. Fred N. Crowell, 322 Downey avenue Monday. Mrs. Forrest Davis, only living charter member of the group, will assist Mrs. Tyler Oglesby, president, in welcoming the guests. Others assisting will be Mesdames C. Walter McCarthy, O. H. Bakemeier, J. A. Brown. E. D. Donnell, C. E. Donnell and James W. Denny. Miss Margaret Harrison, violinist, and Mrs. Helen Harrison Dailey, harpist, wall present "Transquita,” “Ye Who Have Yearned,” and “Song Without Words.” Miss Dorothy Tillman will give the dramatic reading, "Smiling Thru,”; and Billy Shirley boy soprano, accompanied by Mrs. Inez Shirley, will sing “Twilight,” “Trees,” and "Sunbeams.”
Democrats to Be Hosts at Dinner Event Mrs. Paul V. McNutt, Mrs. William Storen and Mrs. Philip Lutz Jr., will be honor guests at the dinner meeting of the Statehouse Democratic club at 6:30 Tuesday night at the Marott. George J. Marott will welcome the group and give a short talk. Host-, esses for the evening include Misses Frances Prathers, Dorothy Rogers, Marian Bruck, Virginia Thortahn, lona Jackson and Lorraine Nephans. Miss Mabel Rose has arranged the program which will be presented by Mu Phi Epsilon, national musical sorority in the Hunters lodge. Misses Imogene Pierson, Thelma Thompson, Maud Custer, Mrs. Selma Scearcy and Mrs. Irene Heppner will take part in the program. Accompanists will be Miss Ruth Otte and Misses Louise Swan and Hilda Burrichter.
the program, will be accompanied by Mesdames E. C. Johnson, O. M. Jones, H. H. Arnholter, Earl Noggle, J. Harry Green, and Miss Mary Elizabeth Johnson. The program follows: Orchestra—Greensburg Music Circle. Vocal selections bv the Greensburg high school contest winners. “Adieu. Forets Jeanne d'Arc” Tschaikowskv Mrs. Green Organ—" Thou Art the Rock” Mulet Miss Johnson Vocal—“ Chinese Flower Fete"... .Cadman “Svlvia“ Sneaks Mrs. Green. Mrs. Arnholter. Mrs. Jarrard. Mrs. Jones String Quartet—'Romanze” Mozart “Minuett” Boccherini Mrs. . S. McKee. Mrs. E, Tichenor. Miss Loretta Reed. Carl Grouleff Vocal—‘June RhaDsodv” Daniels “Sallv in Our Aliev”... .17th Centurv “Catechist’' Hadlev Mrs. Johnson. Mrs. Arnholter. Mrs. Jones Vocal—“ Rain" Curren “Sonnv Bov” Curran ‘Holiday” Mrs. Johnson Vocal—'lndian Mountain Song”. Cadman “Night Is Calling” Brown Mrs. Green. Mrs. Arnholter. Mrs. Jones. Mrs. Jarrard Accompanists for the grouDS will be Mrs. Noggle and Miss Johnson. SORORITY TO HOLD MUSICALE SUNDAY Delta Zeta Psi sorority will hold a musicale and tea at 2:30 Sunday afternoon at the Lincoln in honor of mothers of members. Spring flowers w r ill be used as decorations. A musical program will be presented during the afternoon by Miss Kathleen Richey, pianist; Miss Gladys White, whistler, and Miss Victoria Montani, harpist. The committee in charge includes Misses Carmen Foreman, social chairman; Anita McNulty and Helen Conway and Evelyn Alexander.
PARTY FIGURE
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—Photo by Dexheimer. Mr?. Alvin R. Jones Mrs. Alvin R. Jones is a member of the committee arranging the final luncheon bridge party at the Indianapolis Athletic Club on Wednesday. Mrs. R. C. Fox, chairman, will be assisted by Mrs. Jones, Mesdames John W. Twitty, Walter Baker Wiliams and H. W. Gante of Anderson, and Miss Helen Coffey.
Convention ! of Sorority Is May 19 Delta Gamma Alumnae Hosts for Province Event Here. Mrs. Guy Everett Morrrison. Teneral chairman of the biennnial province convention of Delta Gamma sorority, will announce final arrange- j ments at the meeting of the Indianapolis Alumnae chapter, to be held at 2 Saturday at the home of Mrs. j Harold B. Epler, 5209 Broadway. Miss Marguerite Wiant of New York, national president, and Miss Elizabeth Weintz of Evansville, province secretary, will be guests at the sesssions scheduled for May 19 and 20 at the Spink-Arms. The local alumnae group will be hostesses. Officers will be elected at the business meting Saturday and a tea will follow, with Mesdames Robert E. Avels, William Aspinall, Gerald Redding, Catherine Force Lang and Miss Helen Dodds assisting. Delegates to the convention will be entertained May 19 with a dinner at the Delta Gamma chapter house in Bloomington and with a luncheon Saturday, May 20, in the dining room of the Spink-Arms. Mrs Frank L. Churchman will be toastmaster and stunts will be presented. A candle-lighting service honoring three founders of the sorority will be held.
PLANS FOR DANCE
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Mrs. Eunice Haynes
Mrs, Eunice Haynes, vice-presi-dent of Delta chapter, Phi Sigma Tau sorority, is a member of the committee in charge of the dance, to be given by the sorority and Alpha Eta Pi fraternity Saturday at the Highland Golf and Country Club. Edward J. Keller is president of the fraternity. DINNER-DANCE TO BE GIVEN AT CLUB Harley W. Rhodehamel Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Harley W. Rhodehamel entertained a group of young friends at a dinner-dance Friday night at the Meridian Hills Country Club. Those in the party will be Misses Helen Griffith, Sylvia Griffith, Laura Sheerin, Nancy Campbell, Patricia Eaglesfield, Janet Sinclair, Ruth Fishback, Harriet Patterson, Barbara Brown, Jane Axtell. Judy Preston, Margaret Wohlgemuth and Sue Ann Everleigh, Alan Appel, John Masters, Albert Goldstein, Walter Kuhn, Don Test, Malcolm McDermid, Ward Hackleman, Russell Ryan, John Ryan, Richard Weaver, John Jamer, Jim Sipe, Alfred Piel and Alex Holliday. BERNICE DARN ALL IS WED IN OHIO The marriage of Miss Bernice Carlene Darnall to C. C. Stewart of Lima, 0., son ‘of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E. Steward of Bainbridge, has been announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Darnall. The ceremony took place April 23 at the home of the bride’s parents. The couple left for Lima where they be at home. " The bride is a graduate of Butler university and a member of the Alpha Delta Pi sorority and Mr. Steward is a graduate of De Pauw university and at- • tended Columbia university. He is a member of the Delta Upsilon fraternity. INSTALLATION IS SET FOR SUNRISE Miss Martha Heller will be installed as president of the Zeta Tau Alpha sorority in a sunrise service Sunday when the pledges will be honored by the seniors, followed by the annual May breakfast. Miss Geraldine Kuntz, retiring president, will be installing officer. Others taking the oath of office will be Misses Frances Wysong, vicepresident and rush captain; Rose mary Ford, secretary; Louise Miklovic, treasurer; Elizabeth Smith, guard, and Emma Helkema, house manager. EVENT IS FOR NEW CHURCH MEMBERS New members of the Tabernacle Presbyterian church will be entertained at a May breakfast at 11:30 Tuesday with women members as hostesses. Mrs. Anita Scott, chairman, will be assisted by hostesses and committees selected from the Council of Women societies. Miss Mary Moorman will sing, accompanied by Mrs. G. F. Hyde. Miss Mary Alice Glick leads a trio, which will entertain. DZAN SORORITY TO ENTERTAIN AT TEA Dzan sorority will entertain rushes with a bridge tea Sunday afternoon at the home of Miss Dorothy Jack, 3016 Ruckle street. Miss Mary Sullivan also will be an honor guest. Miss Luella Barkalow. president, will pour. Assisting will be Misses Evelyn Thompson, Cornelia Cochrane and Geneve Workman. Honor Artist Homer G. Davidson of Ft. Wayne will be honored at a reception to be held from 3 to 6 Sunday afternoon at the John Herron Art Institute. Mr. Davidson's pictures will b* hung in the galleries*
ARRANGES PLAY
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—Photo by Dexheimer. Miss Marian Messick Miss Marian Messick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Messick, 4144 Central avenue, is a member of the committee, arranging the senior class play of St. Agnes Academy Sunday night, May 21 in the Cathedral high school auditorium. The play will be Sir James Barrie's “Quality Street.” Linen Shower Will Be Given Maxine Biddle Miss Maxine Biddle, a bride-elect, will be honored at a linensshorerw r er to be given by Mrs. Lloyd D. Newlin at 8:15 tonight. The marriage of Miss Biddle to Paul E. Frey will take place May 20. The hostess will be assisted by her mother, Mrs. Wayne A. Reddick. Appointments will be in pink and green, and spring flowers will decorate the rooms. Guests with Miss Biddle will be Mrs. Bessie Biddle, mother of the bride-elect, Mrs. Elias Frey of Pendleton, mother of the bridegroomelect, Mrs. K. O. Baker, Mrs. Lovice Warren, Misses Mildred Lawlor,’ Gwendolyn Schort, Evelyn Henschen, Naomi Guild, Helen Bradley, Helen Vincent, Thelma Wallace, Grace and Mary Curran, Joan Freeman, Margaret Mosley, Mary Brown, Ann Martin and Thelma Fenwick. Pupil Will Sing Alfred Morgan of Knightstown, former pupil of Glen Friermood, will give a sons? recital at 3 Sunday afternoon at the Spink-Arms in connection with the exhibition of paintings there. Morgan just returned from Paris.
The Week's Calendar for City's Clubs
MONDAY G. H. A. Clowes will discuss "Recent Observations on the Mechanism of Vital Function” at the meeting of the Indianapolis Literary Club. Mrs. Robert Stokes, 7720 Westfield road, will be hostess for the luncheon meeting of the Welfare Club. Irvington Coterie Club will observe guest day at its twenty-fifth anniversary meeting. The committee in charge includes Mesdames Tyler Oglesby, O. H. Bakemeier, John A. Brown, C. Walter McCarty, James W. Denny, C. E. Donnell, E. D. Donnell. The Review Club will meet with Mrs. George O'Connor, 4455 Park avenue. Talks will be given by Mrs. Albert Seaton and Mrs. Edward Gass. Mrs. Fred Kemper will talke on Indians at the meeting of the Women's Municipal Gardens Department Club. The board will meet at 1, follolwed by a business meeting at 2 and a tea with Mrs. William Seward as hostess. Mrs. Hiram E. Cunningham, 29 North Arlington, will be hostess for the meeting of Chapter P, P. E. O. Sisterhood. Mrs. William G. Gardner will discuss Mrs. S. Undset of Norway. Present Day Club will observe guest day, with Mesdames P. A. Campbell, C. A. Cook, S. P. Matthews and J. W. Selvage in charge. Hostesses for the Irvington Circle of the Child Conservation League of America are Mrs. James C. Wood and Mrs. Sydney Brown. Mrs. James Hall will give a book review. Mrs. M. B 4 Moseley will be discussion leader for the meeting of the Chapter G., P. E. O. Sisterhood. Music committee of the Monday Club will be in charge of the music week celebration of the group. The board will meet at 1. The business meeting has been postponed. Third Ward Women’s Democratic Club will meet at the home of Mrs. George Connolly, 21 West Twentieth street, at 8. Miss Julia Landers will be the speaker. General John A. Logan chapter of Daughters of the Union will hold a
HOSTESS AT TEA
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Mrs. Oscar Helmer Mrs. Oscar Helmer will pour at a tea to be given Sunday afternoon by the Y. W. C. A. business girls. Her assistants will be Misses Helen McNerney, Mary Birmingham, Madonna Hessler, Rose Agios, Ethelmae Miller, Isabel Eves and Pauline Mohler. Eugene C. Foster will discuss his collection of shawls, which will be on display. Music will be furnished by Miss Mary Alice Free.
‘King Cotton’ Reigns in Spring Millinery. Court at Morrisons Jaunty Bows, Narrow Quills Grace New Hat Models for Early Summer Wear; Feminine Buyers Give Approval. BY HELEN LINDSAY KING COTTON'’ is reigning in the millinery department of Morrison's new store. White pique turbans, with the jauntiest organdy bows, narrow flat shellaced quills, and soft widc-meshed veil bows are the newest development in cotton hats for early summer wear. One pique turban has a wrap-around brim, with a queer shaped button-on crown, which adds height. Navy blue hats of taffeta split, tiny strips of which are sewed together by hand, have wide drooping brims, and large white organdy bows for trimming. Other blue hats are of Manchu
straw, with tailored lines and trim bands and bows. White silk pique has also been used in the development of the new hats. For summer sport ensembles, there are piques in bon-bon shades. Cordo silk, which is much like a silk pique, has been used in hats in many colors. One which has a brim of brown Cordo silk boasts a white angora folded crown; another brown crepe brim has a lemon colored organdy double brim, with a yellow organdy bow. a b Turban Hats Rule Mode AN attractive new model in green crepe has wooden clips in natural finish and green on the band. The black hats, which are much in evidence this spring, are mostly in turban fashion, with flower-like bands of crepe to accent the down-over-one-eye fashion. Starched French black veils gives a different and saucy look to others.
Stitching is to be noticed on many of the crepe hats, sometimes whole brims being closely stitched. One lovely brown, with a simple band which ends in a stiff but attractive tailored bow. The millinery department in the new location of Morrison's is meeting with the hearty approval of the feminine buyer, it has been attractively redecorated in accordance with the scheme for the rest of the store, with plenty of mirrors and dressing tables. nun Now Purses for Little Ladies HPHE most complete line of children’s purses has just been put on display in the H. P. Wasson store. All of the features of real “ladies’ purses are evident in these. They are developed in the most unusual fabrics. A small linen purse has a linen beret to match. Many have tiny pockets on the outside, into which small colorful handkerchiefs may be tucked. A red felt beret accompanies a matching red felt purse, which boasts features that will intrigue the most exacting small miss. Decorated on one side with a cunning silver duck, it has a flap on one side which when unsnapped and lifted, reveals a comb, mirror, and a small pocket in which a tiny vanity case may be carried. An interesting two-way bag is made of black crepe. It can be unsnapped, turned, and is then a fresh-looking purse of white pig-skin. A striped rayon scarf, with a very grown-up lock, is made of the same material as a small envelope purse with zipper top fastening. Another of the same design, also with matching envelope purse, is made of cotton print, decorated with tiny figures of puppies playing leap-frog. Pouch-shaped bags in bright prints will add the final touch to children's bright-colored summer print dresses. Tan leather purses are decorated with leather and metal Scottie and wire-haired dogs, or flattailored bows of leather. For the very tiny girl, there are fabric and leather pouch bags, very small, with chubby "kewpie” decorations in bright colors.
guest meeting at the home of Mrs. McKelvey. Mrs. W. D. Keenan, Mrs. Roy Graves and Edward J. Hecker. Other chapters will be guests. Mrs. Orville Ntwton. 807 East Thirty-fourth street, will be hostess for the Inteer Arts Club meeting., Misses Ruth Anne Carson, Joan Johnson and Mrs. Oscar Jose Jr. will present the program. Cervus Club will hold a card party at the Antlers. Mrs. L. E. Echart and Mrs. F. Echart will be hostesses. The board of the club w’ill meet at 12:45. Regular meeting of the II Jamalie Club will be held at 1 at the Snively tearoom. Officers will be elected. Mrs. W. L. Meyers and Mrs. Robert L. Price are in charge. TUESDAY Inter Alia Club will meet with Mrs. Raymond A, Ballweg, 4915 North Capitol avenue. Mrs. L. A. Turnock will talk on “The Far Away Bride” and Mrs. Robert P. Stearns will review “A World Begins.” Independent Social Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Frances Lynn Sandy, 2894 Sutherland avenue. "Rythmic Voices of the New Age” will be the theme of the meeting of the Irvington Tuesday Club with Mrs. Jennie Jeffries, 5329 University avenue, as hostess. Mrs. Bertram Day. 46 Audubon place, will be hostess for thee meeting of the Stansfield Social Workers’ circle. Mrs. Robert Armstrong will lead devotions.
Editor Will Address Alumnae Club at Guest Meeting
Talcott Powell, editor of The Indianapolis Times, will be the speaker for the annual guest meeting of the Indianapolis Alumnae Club of Pi Beta Phi, which will be held next Saturday at the home of Mrs. Samuel O. Dungan, 4801 North Maridian street. will include friends of
CHINA RESIDENT IS HONOR GUEST
Mrs. H. Horton Humphrey, 1 East Thirty-sixth street, entertained with a bridge party Friday afternoon at her home, in honor of Mrs. Frank A. Mr. and Mrs. Bryan and son Jack are visiting Mrs. A. W. Tompkins, 1427 Park avenue, for several months. Talk Is for Mothers Mrs. Lena Davenport will give a talk, illustrated with lantern slides, at the luncheon meeting of the Pi Beta Phi Mothers Club Monday at the chapter house, 320 West Fortythird street. Mrs. Bert Beasley is chairman, assisted by Mesdames Robert Wands, Harold Curtis and A. E. Screes. Delay Meeting May meeting of the Perry Township Council of Republic Women, scheduled for Monday at tlje home of Mrs. LaVon Colbren, 4107 Bowman avenue, has been postponed until June. Wed in March The marriage of Miss Letitia Louise Gioscio to Leo R. Lebo, son of Mr. and Mjs. John Lebo of Tipton has been announced by her mother, Mrs. Gary G. Gioscio, 131 North Noble street. The wedding took place March 8.
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Mrs. Lindsay
Meridian Heights Inter-Se Club will observe music week with discussions on women in music: Cecile Chaminade, Clara Schumann and Louise Homer. Mrs. C. Frederick Schmidt is program chairman for the guest day meeting of the To Kalon Club at the Avalon Country Club. Woman’s Press club of Indiana will meet at the Columbia club. City editors of Indianapolis newspapers will talk. Officers of the Irvington Friendship Circle will be elected at the covered dish luncheon-meeting. Amicitia club will observe associate member’s day with Mrs. Elizabeth Smith as chairman. Alpha Delta Latreian club will meet at Foster Hall on the James K. Lilly estate. William Shannon will present an organ recital. Mrs. Harry R. Fitton and Mrs. William M. Louden will present the program for the meeting of the Fortnightly Literary club. Mrs. Forest Chenoweth will be hostess for the Irvington chapter of the Epsilon Sigma Omicron. Mrs. Barton A. Johnson will review “A Son of the Middle Border” and Miss Ruth Fee will lead the current events. Mrs. Leon Russell, 2719 Station street, will entertain the worthy matrons of 1929 with a covered dish luncheon. Marion County chapter of the American War Mothers will meet at 1:30 at the Columbia Club, with Mrs. R. E. Kennington presiding.
Pi Phis and members of the Mothers Club of the local chapter. Mrs. George Elliott, pianist, and Miss Ruby Winters, soloist, will provide musical entertainment. Presiding at the tea table will be Mrs. Jasper P. Scott, reteiring president, and Mrs. Frank Hatfield, incoming president. The tea table will be laid with a lace cloth and lighted with white tapers in crystal vandelabra. Bowls of Talisman and Johanna Hill roses and sweet peas will be arranged in the dining and entertaining rooms. Miss Ethel Curryer is chairman of assistants. The closing meeting of the club will include installation of officers and entertainment of the June seniors of thee active chapter. Miss Ely Hostess Miss Vivian B. Ely will be hostess for the beneft card party to be given next Wednesday night by the Woman’s Athletic Club at the Hoosier Athletic club. Her assistants will be Misses Noami Fike. Katharine Thompson, Lillian Nieman, Edna Free, Louise Ely, Amelia Forberger, Lillie Rice. Mrs. Ed Guth. and Mrs. Mary Wilcox. Party for Mothers Phi Sigma sorority will entertain mothers of members Sunday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Harold Setters, 5743 Haverford avenue. The program will include music by Mrs. Setters and Miss Bertha Lammers. Polly Jane Murphy will give a reading and a play, “Who Am I?” will be presented by the sorority.
PERMANENTS MkM The Beautiful Nu.'l'onc Wave. Complete >liampoo. Self- fl* 1 HBM Setting Wave <1 BEAUTE ARTES