Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 224, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 January 1934 — Page 6

PAGE 6

Style Show to Feature Old Attire Irvington Club Group Is Sponsor of “Bonnet and Boot” Event. BY BEATRIC E BURGAS, ItmM Htmui’i Pare Editor trunks In attics were dusted off last week and opened as friends of the Irvington Union of Clubs sorted out their wardrobe J heirlooms, to be modeled in the Union "bonnet to boot” style show Monday. Mrs. George D. Thornton unfolded the linen duster, which was an

important acces- j sory of her moth- j er, Mrs. Emory Baxter, when she went to Philadelphia in 18?6 to tend the centen- I nial celebration j of the signing of j the Declaration of Independence. Miss Laura Belle Layman often listened to the account ofi her grandmoth- j er's wedding. She j liked to hear i about it because j

c* •rj M

Miss Kurgan

she was her grandmother’s name- | sake It was sixty-seven years ago j that Mrs. James Townsend trailed her wedding dress down the aisle i to the altar, and Monday Miss Layman will wear the gown in the show. Mrs. Hilton U. Brown wore a j rustling taffeta wedding gown fifty years ago, and her daughter. Mrs. I Clifford E. Wagoner, will wear it in the show. Mrs. Frank Duffy, Mrs. 1 Guy K. Jeffries and Mrs. E. C. j Rumpler have preserved their : bridal dresses, which will be worn in the procession of the show. Mrs. C. W. Blackledge iemem- j bers the thrill of attending the Taft inaugural ball in Washington, and she has kept the slippers she wore as a memento. j Mrs. E. C. Johnson, master of ceremonies, will introduce Mrs. Tyler Oglesby, who will present the models. They will be Mesdames Frances Insley. W. E. Bushong, George C. Bosley. Luther Shirley, John Troyer. J. E. Kernel, Irwin Ward, O. S. Moore, Howard Dirks, Fannie Rosenak. James Zoercher. C. T. Hill. Lydia Gadd. Ralph Betz and James Wood; Misses Lorene Jeffries. Virginia Kingsbury and Elizabeth Davis. Someone remembering the usual unprecedented success of the annual Sunnyside Guild balls queried, " What do the members do with all the money they earn?” It was easy for Mrs. Chantilla White to explain. She has been chairman of every Guild ball except one early in its j history. “There’s entertainment.” Mrs. White recalled. "‘We've given card tables, pianos, vfctrolas, motion picture machine and radio connections on each bed. On holidays we provide special entertainments in addition to monthly programs." “Lawn swings and chairs are en- J joyed by convalescents, who read books and magazines provided by us. For those who love flowers we have provided a greenhouse for them to work in.” she continued. Outside patients are aided by work of the emergency relief committee. headed by Mrs. Irving D. Hamilton. Needy families are given aid in every way they need it by this group of women, including , Mesdames Fred Bruhn, O. P. Fauchier, B. M. Forbes. H. D. Hamilton, George Lemaux, Gus G. Meyer. B B. Pettijohn. G. G. Schmidt. George W. Shaffer, Thomas H Walsh and A. C. Zaring. MOTHERS SPONSOR CATHEDRAL PARTY Mrs. Gertrude Miller is general chairman of a bridge party and food sale to be sponsored by the Cathedral high school Mothers’ Club Wednesday afternoon and night. Assisting Mrs. Miller will be Mesdames Joseph Conley Wilmer Finch. John Murphy. Marie McCoy. Michael Werner. Edward Brennan, Charles Dowd, John Fitzpatrick, Frank Boupre. Martin Walpole, i Harrv Woirhave. William H. O'Brien, j Bruno Pfeiffer. Henry Wolfla. Arthur Masari. John Binder. Omer Anderson. John J. Quinn, Charles: Fisher. Hugh Quill. Edward Cant- I well and John Neilan. Others are Mesdames Bernard j Wulle. Leo Kurtz. V. M. Concannon, Claude Rochford. Cecil McConahay. Patrick O'Connor. George McDonnell. Mace Goedecker, Clifford Sweeney. J. J- O'Neal. John Nelan. Will Fox. Thomas Gillespie. G. R. Cruson. Thomas Courtney. Bert Deery. F. J. Delaney. Leo Hemelgarn Leland Merrill. W. F. Koss. Louis Kirsch. C. H. Walpore. F. J. Beaupre. T. C. Brown. Emil Kernel. Ray McManus. Herman Smith. Leo Welch. T. E. Wolf. Thomas Carson. Edward Dux. Harry Binder. David Connor. John Feeney. J. V. Wyss. A. J. Lauck. H. A. Wachtel, George Maude and Joseph Ritter. CHANGE MADE IN PLACE OF MEETING Meeting of Tri Psi sorority. Mothers’ Club of Delta Delta sorority. will be at the home of Mrs. George Haselv. 5119 Broadway, instead of the Butler university chapter house, at 1 Friday. The committee is composed of Mrs. D T. Brownlee, chairman; A. C. Franke. Ada Frost. Harry Ewing, L C. Hamilton. C. G. Ryan and A. M. Tarr. TWO BOOKS TO BE REVIEW SUBJECTS Second of a series of book talks sponsored by the Ladies Circle of the Central Avenue Methodist Episcopal church is scheduled for 2 Tuesday in the church auditorium Mrs Kathryn Turney Garten will review Within This Present.” by Margaret Ayer Barnes and “Edward The Seventh." by E. F. Benson. A luncheon at 12:30 will precede the lecture School Party Set Mothers of newly enrolled pupils of the Brookside kindergarten, will entertain at 2 Wednesday at the kindergarten with Mrs. R. E. xtiii-hoii pa charge.

Ball and Parties Scheduled; Two Betrothals Announced

r ""' * •->;• •; / . Maw A&ffi&m, w|||m u-^'BlmilHHmß^' Mrs. Henry Atkins Jr. MrS ' C —photo by Platt.

SORORITY GROUP TO MEET AT SUPPER,

Miss Virginia Taylor is chairman of the January supper-meeting of the Indianapolis Alliance cf Delta Delta Delta sorority which will be held Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Lee Hanson, 3124 Washington boulevard. Mrs. James Pebworth, Mrs. Wallace Wadsworth, Mrs. Charles Wilson and Miss Kathryn Tarr will assist the hostess. Miss Marcie Pollett will review “No Second Spring,” and “First to Go Back.” Box Parties to Attend Concert by Mme. Onegin Mrs. Robert H. Orbison is chairman of box parties for a concert tomorrow at English’s by Madame Sigrid Onegin. The concert is one of a series sponsored by Mrs. Nancy Martens. Among those who will attend the box parties are Mesdames Paul V. McNutt, Carolyn Becovitz, Bloomington, Frank M. Hunter, Claire Cox, Edwin H. Schurmann, Robert Blake, Glenn O. Friermood, James Lowry, Edwin H. Shedd, William A. Devin, Charles C. Martin, Carl B. Moore, Robert H. Orbinson and F. L. Zried. Others will be Mesdames O. M. Jones, Irene Parrard, Elmer O. Roberts, Rosalee Spong, Dorothy Knight Greene, J. Harry Green and Fannie Kiser Rosenak; Misses Betty Martindale, Susan Gray Shedd and Eugenia Magidson.

REPUBLICAN CLUB’S HISTORY RELATED

Dr. Amelia Keller reviewed the history of the Indiana Women’s Republican Club at the tea held Thursday at the Columbia Club in honor of Mrs. Samuel H. Fletcher, president, and past presidents. Mrs. Conrad Ruckelshaus and Miss Frances Holliday presided at the tea table. Musical program was presented during the afternoon. Approximately 500 attended the party. Letters and telegrams from members unable to attend were read. INFORMAL SUPPER SERVED AFTER PLAY Miss Martha Pittenger entertained with an informal supper-party Thursday night following the performance of “Brief Moment” at the Civic theater. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Bomgardner, Misses Frances Benner. Mary Jane Alspach, Emily Wolfson, Jane Weil, Mary Florence Fletcher, Priscilla Pittenger, Messrs. Walter Pfaff, Fletcher Woodbury. John Clayton, William Kennedy. Blair Taylor. Boyd Brown, Frances Sonday, Dick Hoover and James Larmore.

SHOW MODEL

||r §ji||

Mrs. Stanley Cain Mrs. Stanley Cain will be one of the models in the ‘ bonnet to ' boot" style show and card party. to be held Monday afternoon by the Irvington Union of Clubs in 1 the Irvington Masonic temple.

Group From Musicale to Offer Opera ‘La Boheme’ Program to Be Presented By Study Section. The opera, “La Boheme,” will be presented a 3 Friday afternoon at the D. A. R. chapter house by the opera study section of the Indianapolis Matinee Musicale under the direction of Mrs. Helen Warrum Chappell. Mr. and Mrs. Saul Bernat and Mrs. Lucille L. Wagner will present selections from the opera and Mrs. P. A. Matthews will tell the story. The following program will be presented. illustrating Mrs. Matthew’s talk: Duet, Mrs. C. F. Cox and Miss Kahryn Bowlby; Rudolfo’s Narrative, Mrs. Ruth Sterling Devin; aria, Mrs. S. E. Fenstermaker; duet, Mrs. Cox and Mrs. Devin; waltz song, Mrs. Helen Bucher; duet, Mrs. James M. LcwTy and Mrs. Glenn O. Friermood; aria, Mrs. Charles G. Fitch; pria, Hubert Marshall. Executive board of the musicale will meet at 10 Monday morning at the home of the president, Mrs. Frank W. Cregor, 5220 North Meridian street. Mrs. Rex P. Young, chairman of the choral section, has announced plans for a musical bridge and style show to be held Monday afternoon, Feb. 12, at Ayres auditorium. The affair is under the auspices of the choral group and Mrs. Eva Tooley, program chairman, arranged the program. Mrs. M. S. Goulding is chairman of prizes; Mrs. C. M. Bohnstadt, finance; Mrs. I. F. Meyers, cards, and Mrs. Carl H. Irrgang, publicity. Luncheon Given by Mrs. Ralston tor Club Board Retiring members of the board of directors of the Marion County Women’s Democratic Club attended a luncheon Thursday at the home of Mrs. Samuel M. Ralston. Annual election will be held at 8 tonight at the Claypoool with Mrs.' George Dry den Yeasel in charge of nominations. Guests included Mrs. Frank T. Dowd, president, and Mesdames George Werbe, John Bingham, Leroy J. Keach, Leland Davis, Albert Losche, John Donnelly, Francis Graves, Anne Judd, Sadie Newman, Smiley N. Chambers and Hereford Dugan. Assisting Mrs. Ralston were Mrs. Mary Underwood and Mrs. Julian Ralston. ST. FRANCIS GUILD BENEFIT ARRANGED St. Francis Guild will hold its annual benefit card party and food sale at 3 and 8:15 Tuesday at Sacred Heart hall, 1500 South Meridian street. Mrs. Peter D. James is general chairman and Mrs. Edward Conerty, guild president, chairman of prizes. Sorority Council to Meet National council of Alpha Omicron Alpha sorority will hold a luncheon Tuesday at the Barbara Frietchie tearoom with Mrs. John R. Sentney, national president, in charge. Mrs. Elizabeth Blackmore will give a talk on "Baffin Land.” Literature to Be Topic George L. Denny will talk on "The Literature of Sport” at a meeting of the Indianapolis Literary Club Monday night at the D. A. R. chapter heuse. Luncheon to Be Given Mrs. William J. Teter will entertain members of the Indianapolis Tri-Kappa at her home, 5167 North Capitol avenue, with a 1:15 luncheon Monday. Mrs. James L. Beatty and Mrs. J. E. Scott will assist.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Miss Anna Louise Hunt —Photo by Nicholson.

Valentine Motif Given Luncheon and Bridge Fete Mrs. Curtis Roll, 3674 North Delaware street, entertained today at her home with a luncheon and bridge party. Serving tables were decorated with Valentine appointments and lighted with red tapers. Corsages of sweetpeas marked places of the guests. From Kokomo were Mesdames Anna Knepple, Harry Matlock and Fred Jessup and Miss Ann Walsh. Others were Mesdames Paul V. McNutt, Archie Bobbitt, Henley Hottel, Floyd Williamson, Fred Pickett, Harvey Cole, William Dudine, Ralph N. Smith, Alphonso Wood, William H. Bridwell, Harvey Curtis, Bert Beasley, Walter Treanor, Posey Kime, Michael Fansler and James Deery. MOTHERS* CHORUSES WILL GIVE PROGRAM First sectional program of the Federation of Mothers’ choruses of the public schools will be presented Thursday night at School 33, Twelfth street and Sterling avenue. Mrs. Blanche L. Southard is program chairman. Choruses to sing represent Schools 41, 85, 33, 16, 46, 44, 35 and 62. Soloists will be Mesdames Juliette Shaw, Lola Crockett, Anna Bell and Georgia Lacey. Instrumental numbers will be played by Misses Lillian and Helen Starost. Mrs. Dorothea Davis will be accompanist. PERSIAN CAT CLUB ENTERTAINS GUESTS Seventy members of the Indiana Persian Cat Club and guests attended a meeting Thursday night at the Spink-Arms. Mrs. A. J. Wright, president, w r as in charge of the party. Musical program was presented by the Mandoleers under the direction of Mrs. Ida S. Broo, sponsor. Officers of the club with Mrs. Wright are Mrs. Ruth Deeter, vice-presi-dent; Mrs. E. C. Holland, secretary, and Mrs. Earl Durant, treasurer. Red Cross Unit to Meet Red Cross unit of the Lambda Chi Alpha Mothers’ Club of Butler university will meet at 10 tomorrow morning at the hcapter house, 4721 Sunset boulevard. Mrs. J. P. Johnson will be in charge. ________________________ Alpha chapter, Omega Kappa sorority, will hold a slumber party , tonight at the home of Miss Mary Voyles, 1226 North Be villa avenue.

MRS. CHANTILLA WHITE is general chairman of Sunnyside Guild’s annual ball. The Valentine dance will be held Monday night, Feb. 12, at the Indiana ballroom. Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Sudbrock, 3356 North Pennsylvania street, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Helene Sudbrock, to Frank A. Hegeman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred T. Hegeman, 5107 Broadway. The marriage will take place in the spring. Mrs. Henry Atkins Jr. is a member of a Wellesley College Club committee arranging for a series of parties to be held Feb. 4 to 11 for the benefit of the scholarship fund. The engagement of Miss Anna Louise Hunt to Henry W. Marsh, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harmon W. Marsh, has been announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Omar S. Hunt. Before her marriage Saturday, Mrs. George T. Purves Jr., was Miss Dorotha Magee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. G Magee.

Your Child There’s No Harm in Keeping Child’s Adoption a Secret

BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON Should parents tell children that they are adopted? It is one of the most difficult problems that arise to face the man and woman who have taken a baby to love and cherish as their own. If you had opened your heart and home to a warm little bundle of humanity, had told yourself from the beginning that from now on for evermore you were the same to that baby and he to you as if the Lord had sent him direct to your arms, and each day thereafter had strengthened that love, would you, could you think calmly of the time when the child would come home and say, “Aren’t you my really truly mama?” We women with our own children have an idea that it is a different kind of love with which foster parents regard the adopted baby. Opinions Are Different Those who know say there is no difference. A woman said recently that she loved her dead niece’s baby, that she had adopted, better than she loved her own. This, however, is not the point. A foster parent is anxious—almost overlv anxious—to do what is best for the child. And wonders whether or not it is best for the child to know the truth. Also, if it is best, at what age he should be told. Is is better for his parents to tell him before the news comes from schoolmates, or to take a chance and wait until his judgment and reason will come to the rescue and soften the blow. Again, is it necessary to tell him at all? Why need he ever know? Why can not his parents reach old age secure in the love a son would give his real parents, even though he has married and has other interests in life? Parents Must Decide If he knew he were adopted, this knowledge might affect his relationship more or less with them. In a busy man’s life, even blood parents often come in for just such time as he can give them. This matter of telling the child I believe must be decided by the parents themselves. Advice in such

Miss Helene Sudbrock —Photo by Bretzman.

a sacred and intimate matter I feel would be profane. But some thought might help to decide which is best. If it can be possibly arranged, a change of residence from the district where the adoption has taken place is helpful, because it obviates much of the danger of the news being told and spread by other families and reaching the child through the cruel chatter of other children. A little child is happy in the thought that his parents are his own. There is no harm, rather the contrary, in keeping him in ignorance. Through childhood and adolesence the matter should rest with the parent. His judgment is the thing to guide him. But unless there is a vital reason for telling, and nothing is to be gained, why should he be told? Later on, when he is fully mature and has begun to make a world of his own, it may seem wisest for him to know. Not only may some question of law come up, but he Is entitled, I think, to know the truth about himself. MISS POWELL IS PARTY CHAIRMAN Miss Myrtle Powell is chairman of arrangements for the supper-bridge party to be held Friday, Feb. 2, at the Foodcraft shop by the Quest Club of the Y. W. C. A. Miss Powell will be assisted by Misses Hazel Hunt, Esther Hutsell and Elizabeth Gaddy. Proceeds will be used for summer conferences and special club projects. FRENCH ALLIANCE SLATES PROGRAM Members of the Alliance Francaise will hear a talk on “La Race Francaise" at a meeting of the club Thursday night at the Washington. Prof. Gino Ratti of Butler university will speak. A dinner in honor of Professor and Mrs. Ratti will precede the meeting. Mrs. Jacqueline Ulbrich will present piano music, ’

Impetus Given Neckwear by Greta Garbo’s Latest Film, ‘Queen Christina’ Block’s Accessory Shop Presents Varied Copies of Joan of Arc Style; Hollywood Stars Autographed Other Models. BY HELEN LINDSAY NECKWEAR, which reaches the spotlight always in between seasons, has really come into its own since the filming of Greta Garbo's picture, “Queen Christina.” The stiff, Joan of Arc styles worn by Garbo in the picture have been copied and modified in a variety of materials. Some of the newest of these adaptations of the " Queen Christina " styles are to be seen in Block’s accessory shop. On e is of permanent finish organdy, and is fastened with a tiny organdy string tie closely about the throat. It has two wide pointed flaring pieces, which

extend stiffy over the shoulders of a tailored frock. With it are deep gauntlet cuffs, of the same material. Another of the Garbo styles is in pique. It is worn tucked in the neck of the dress, and stands stiffly about the face. It also can be worn on the outside of the frock. This collar fastens with a dull gold button and a frog. The cuffs have matching frog faster*.,gs. Another interesting feature of the neckwear shown in the accessory shop are autographed styles worn by Hollywood stars. Two seen now on display were autographed by Joan Bennett and Fay Wray. Miss Bennett’s is a bib effect, of mousseline de soie. The front is shirred, and trimmed with tiny rows of Val lace. Around the edge of the bib is a double pleated piece of the material, and the collar is a small pointed one. Fay Wray’s neckwear, bearing a label with her

autograph, is of corded angel skin. It, like the one worn by Miss Bennett, is a bib style, but it is made on more tailored lines. Fastenings are white satin frogs and buttons. tt tt a tt tt tt Dolores Del Rio Starts Gilbert Fad THE gillet worn by Delores Del Rio in “Flying Down to Rio." has been copied in white taffeta. It comes to the waist in back and in front, in V-shaped points. Down the front is a frill of plaid taffeta, and a belt of the same material runs through slits in the point of the gillet in back and front. Bib and tucker ideas are prominent In the showing of new neckwear. One striking one at Block's is of red. yellow and black plaid taffeta, the edges of the frills bound in yellow taffeta. Another is of white taffeta, with a flaring ruffled band around the neck, and the edges bound in bias pieces of plaid taffeta. Gingham is shown in tailored styles in neckwear. One collar has a double ascot, and is shown with deep gauntlet cuffs. Others, In bright, large plaids, are bib styles and Buster Brown collars. Other interesting fashion features at the accessory shop are Mexican colored handkerchiefs, with jewelry of colored bone, to match. The jewelry, made in a winged design, includes earrings, pins and clips, and the colors are yellow, green and red in Mexican combinations. tt tt tt St a a Soft Floivers Available for New Vogue TO carry out the new idea of wearing flowers bunched under the chin, which has been mentioned in Vogue, the softest new flowers are available. Some are clusters of small chrysanthemums, made of white angel skin. For tailored dresses, there are pique daisies, with colored centers, and gardenias made of starched cotton, to be worn on shoulders. White and purple violets, in corsage clusters, are shown in realistic design. Palmer violets and double English violets are shown, as well as simple woodland violets, in purple and white. tt tt tt tt it tt Compacts Combined With Watches Are Unusual NEW compact ideas are unusual. One is a loosefill compact, by Prince Matchabelli. It is of black enamel, and bears the Russian coronet of the Prince's family, as do the perfumes created by him. The compact has a compartment for powder, and a sliding arrangement, which deposits just enough powder beneath the puff for one application. Other compacts in the accessory shop are of colored enamel, and in addition to the powder and rouge, have a tiny watch enclosed. The cover of the compact is open over the face of the watch, so that the time can be ascertained without opening the compact. New hair ornaments are seen in flowers of pastel shades. They are in sprays, to be worn across th e back of the coiffure: and in clusters of two on a hair pin, or several, on a comb, to be worn over the ear.

Seventh District Club Group Sponsors Benefit Tea

A tea for the benefit of the anniversary day fund of the Public Health Nursing Association, is announced by the board of the Seventh District Federation of Clubs, for 2:30 Friday at the Banner-White-hill auditorium. Hostesses will include Mesdames J. F. Edwards, Clarence J. Finch, W. D. Keenan, H. W. Haworth, J. B. Phillips, James E. Gaul, J. F. Boesinger, W. A. Eshbach, D. O. Wilmeth and C. L. Stubbs. Patronesses will include former district presidents Mesdames Grace

In the Realm of Clubs

TUESDAY

Mrs. Agnes McCulloch Hanna and Mrs. Walter R. Mayer will discuss “Modem Essays and Essayists” at a meeting of the Heyl Study Club at the Rauh Memorial library. Mrs. May Van Natta, 3844 Graceland avenue, will be hostess for the meeting of the Independent Social Club. Et Cetera Club will hold a luncheon meeting at the Rose of Sharon with Mrs. Thomas H. Gutelius and Mrs. B. B. McDonald, hostesses. WEDNESDAY Members of the Irvington Catholic Woman's Study Club will meet with Mrs. Thomas J. Murphy, 5322 Lowell avenue. Miss Beatrice Geddes of the Irvington branch library, will discuss new books. THURSDAY North Side Study Club will hold a guest party in charge of the program committee. Mrs. V. V. Smith will discuss “Thrills of a Naturalist’s Quest” at the meeting of the Thursday Lyceum Club at the home of Mrs. F. M. Smith, 536 Sutherland avenue. Mrs. William H. Foreman and Mrs. Nettie Kane will be in charge of the discussion at the meeting of the Aftermath Club with Mrs. C. E. Weir, 2428 Broadway, hostess. “Making Musicians” will be the subject of Max Krone at the meeting of the Portfolio Club. Mrs. Fred Pollock assisted by Mrs. William Clabaugh will entertain members of the Pierian Study Club. Mrs. Oscar Lee, 4302 College avenue, will be hostess for a meeting of the 1908 Club. Delegates to the National Congress of Daughters of the American Revolution will be elected. MsSdames John R. Wilson, Jeerson Claypool, Horace Wood and Newton Todd and Miss Margaret Baldwin will be hostesses. FRIDAY Mrs. J. W. Bond will present the program at the Woman’s Advance Club at the home of Mrs. William R. Woolley, 3553 Carrollton avenue. Mrs. J. P. Smith and Mrs. S. L. Reisler will be hostesses for the meeting of the Irvington Fortnightly Club. Mrs. O. H. Bakemeier and Mrs. W. A. Reddick will present the program. “The Quest,” by Mrs. Smiley N. Chambers, and “Special Pleading in •Biographs,” tagr Mrs. Agnes McCui-

_JAN. 27, 193-1

sci?

Mrs. Lindsay

Julian Clarke, Felix T. McWhirter, M. F. Ault, E. C. Rumpler, Ralph Kennington, John Downing Johnson, J. T. Wheeler, C. T. Austin. David Ross, H. K. Fatout, George M. Cornelius, R. O. McAlexander and Frederick G. Balz. Mrs. Demarchus C. Brown, a former president, will talk on “Sarah J. Hale, the Lady of Godey’s.” Mrs. Volney E. Huff, Mrs. Sidney Blair Harry and Mrs. James E. Costin, accompanied by Mrs. Harriet Burtch. will present a musical program. Reservations may be made with Mrs. W. D. Keenan.

loch Hanna, will be included in the program of the Indianapolis Woman’s Club. SATURDAY Round-table discussion will be led by Mrs. Frank Yarling at a meeting of the Magazine Club at 2:15 at the Y. W. C. A. Hostesses will include Mesdames W. J. Sumner, W. H. Link, F. C. Walker, Frank McCaslin and C. M. Gibbs. Mrs. G. T. Earhart will be in charge of the music. Group Chosen to Devise Plan for Awards for Guild Mrs. Felix T. McWhirter, president of the White Cross Center, appointed Mrs. William C. Hartiner, Mrs. Thomas R. Kackley and Miss Alta Roberts as a committee to devise a plan of awards to White Cross guilds for outstanding achievements in the past year. Awards wall be made at the annual meeting in April. Meeting was held Wednesday at the Methodist hospital. Mrs. Allan Ball, president of the Grace M. E. church White Cross Guild, announced the organization of a branch guild in Manila, P. I. Miss Anna Carson of Methodist hospital School of Nursing, and now connected with the Manila hospital, organized the group. Reports were given by seventeen guild presidents and Mrs. Chauncey Meier, president of the Second Presbyterian Church Library Guild, made a plea for books.

fK MODERNISTIC A LIVE STEAM PERMANENT / Complete with Cocoa nut Oil r 1 tnd Push up $1 Bfc.AITE-AKTfcS, SOI Roosevelt Bids.

CHIFFON HOSE of alluring charm •sc. 3 Pairs, <1.75 Ifi'MLl. 89c. 3 Pairs, $3.00 111 IT 1 N I S L E Y Mr\ 44 I. Ptnn. SI J|