Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 139, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 October 1934 — Page 4

PAGE 4

Scottish Tweed Becomes Important Factor in Fall and Winter Style Trend Back of Manufacture Is Romantic History of Emigration to Island Because of Crowded State on Mainland. BY HELEN LINDSAY IN practically every fall and winter wardrobe this year, there will be attractive sports costumes of tweed, for the fabric has become increasingly popular since the days when it was used only in men’s clothing. Recent developments in tweed have proved that it can be used in every color, from the soft pastel tweeds which were featured in summer sports clothing, to the darker, rich colors that mark the fall and winter fabrics. , A clever salesgirl now knows that to say “This is a genuine imported tweed,” means much to women who daily are becoming

more familiar with fabrics. Behind the development of the new tweeds used in current fashions is a romantic story of industry following the close of the World war. The history of this development, which comes from Scotland, begins with the over-crowded conditions in the rural communities where tweed was woven. There was a scarcity of land and ifouses for the natives engaged in tweed weaving, and to relieve the congestion the department of agriculture transferred a part of the population to the Island of Skye. A set-ti'-mf'nt was established along the western seaboard, and a band of emigrants, like early American settlers, arrived. Like all pioneers, these settlers had hardships to

Mrs. Lindsay

overcome! For the first two days after the first band of them arrived, they lived on “bro.se." which is a pottage made 'by pouring a hot liquid over corn meal. This was necessary because the local merchants were unable to supply them with food. The huts in which they were to live were not completed, and there were no other accommodations available. For the first, six weeks, these weavers were housed in Ullinish House, situated on the opposite side of Loch Bracadale. They marie the trip in an open boat across a mile-and-a-half stretch of wind-swept water. For nearly two years some of these settlers lived in the huts. Later, neat little cottages were built for their homes, each with its own little plot of cultivated ground, and grazing land for the sheep beyond. , , , _. ’They had brought with them their looms and spinning wheels. The tweed which they made were woven from the wool of cheviot sheep raised in North Talisker. and differ in texture and finish from the Harris tweeds, which are made from the wool of the black-faced sheep. aa' a a a Prince of Woles Aided Industry THERE was difficulty at first in finding a market for the fabrics woven, and the Prince of Wales came to the rescue in 1927, when the Highland Association, of which he is patron, held an exhibition and sale at Glasgow'. , The sale was assisted by two women from the settlement, neither of whom could speak anything but Gaelic. Their attendance at the exhibition was their first visit to a large city. There they demonstrated spinning, weaving and waulking. Waulking is a traditional process, performed on a huge table, where the fabric is beaten by hand, while the workers sing old Gaelic songs, many of which originated during the process of waulking, and never have been published. These songs are handed down from one generation to another. The exhibition was successful, and others were held in following years. This year the tweed made at Portnalong is known as Port-na-Skye tweed, and has a registered trademark. a a a a a a Effort Made to Assure Permanency THE committee in charge of the development of the industry has planned classes for spinning, weaving and other processes in the manufacture of the fabric. In this way, it is hoped to interest the younger generation in continuation of the industry. Last year the duke and duchess of York visited the settlement, and showed much interest in the industry. The duchess was presented with a roll of blue homespun tweed. American women who pride themselves on their knowledge of fabrics treasure costumes made of real Scottish tweed.

ARTIST PROGRAM FOR MUSICALE SET

“Omar Rubaiyat Khayyam" with illustrations from “In a Persian Carden” will be heard by members of all sections of the Indianapolis Matinee Musicale at an artist program at 10:30 Friday in Ayres auditorium. Mrs. Demarchus Brown will be guest speaker. Luncheon in Ayres tearoom will follow the program. Mrs. Robert O. Bonner, program chairman, has arranged the nogram which will include Mrs. Brown's talk and “In a Persian Garden.” sung by Mrs. James H. Lowry, Mrs. Robert W. Blake. Farrell Scott and Virgil Phemister, accompanied by Mrs. Bonner. Reservations, in charge of Mrs. Edwiri H. Shedd, are to be made by Thursday noon. SHOWER TENDERED FOR RECENT BRIDE Friends of Mrs. Lee Robert Stout, formerly Miss Alberta Bushnell, attended ' a kitchen shower in her honor last nieht when Miss Helen Harris entertained at her home. 38(52 Carrollton avenue. Guests included Mrs. Stout, Mrs. Hank Goode and Mrs. Gene Manker; Misses Frances Steidle. Beatrice Moore. Jane and Frances Fillingim and Helen Seybold.

Safe Deposit Boxes The Indiana National Bank of Indianapolis

3% Paid on Savings Security Trust Cos. 11l North Penney Wants Street

“Meet Me at the L SJube It’s the SMARTEST Place in Town I Yes, That’s Right, I ® 33 E. Maryland I Did You Know They Had a Large Private Dining Room for Clubs, Sales Meetings, Informal Gatherings, etc?

Box Parties to See Hampden Play Tonight Several box parties will attend Walter Hampden’s performance of "Richard III” tonight at English's. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Coleman will take their guest, Mrs. John Middleton, Louisville, Ky., and in the same box will be Mrs. John W. Kern and Dr. and Mrs. Jean S. Milner. Mrs. Caroline Vajen Collins, Mrs. Edward Toner, Anderson; Dr. and Mrs. H. E. Barnard and Frederick Burleigh will be in a box together. Another box will include Dr. and Mrs. Charles P. Emerson, Dr. and Mrs. William Leeds Richardson and Dr. and Mrs. Stanley Coulter. Miss Mary Winter, Mrs. Stewart Wilson, Miss Ethel Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Sullivan, Ivan Saranoff and Howard Wiggins will be in a box as a party. Dr. and Mrs. Thor Wesenberg will take their guests, Mrs. J. H. Rosensteil and Miss Kathryn Goddard, Freeport, 111., and will sit in a box with Mr. and Mrs. Archer Sinclair. FALL RUSHING TO BE REPORT TOPIC Reports of fall rushing w'ill be given at a 6 o'clock dinner meeting of the October Alliance of Delta Delta Delta sorority of Butler university Wednesday at the home of Mrs. William Book. 4400 Carson road. Miss Lois Martin will report from Franklin college chapter; Miss Mignon Wagner. Indiana university; Mrs. F. I. Barrows, De Pauw. and Miss Lillian Martin, Butler. Mrs. Merritt Thompson, chairman, will be assisted by Mrs. Dale Evans. Mrs. Harry Houghtalen and Misses Helen Tichenor, Prances Longshore and Elizabeth Moore. Reservations are to be made with Mrs. Thompson by Tuesday night. Miss Martha Barnes. Chicago, who has been visiting Mrs. Edwin E. Gates, will leave tomorrow for New York.

A ids Party Arrangements

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Mrs. Henry C. Atkins Jr. Tudor Hall Alumnae Association will hold its annual bridge party Friday afternoon, Nov. 2, in Ayres’ auditorium. Mrs. Henry C. Atkins Jr. is assisting with the arrangements and Mrs. William C. Griffith is association president.

In the Realm of Clubs

MONDAY ‘fri Art Club will entertain with a buffet supper at the home of Miss Lucy Daily, 4316 Last New York street. Mrs. Trueman Anderson, Miss Adaline Walker and Miss Kathryn Borman will be special guests. President’s day of Venetian chapter, International Travel-Study Club. Inc., will be observed with a 12:39 luncheon at the home of Mrs. Walter E. Henderson. Mrs. Harry Shoobridge and Mrs. George Mack will assist the hostess. Mrs. S. R. Artman will lecture. Six will be initiated. Special guests will include Mesdames Jules G. Zinter, John

ALUMNAE TO HEAR RADIO ADDRESS

Alumnae of seven women’s colleges will gather for a meeting and tea at 3:15 Monday in Ayres auditorium, where they will hear a broadcast by Mrs. Dwight Morrow on “The College Graduate and the New Leisure.” Barnard, Bryn Mawr, Mt. Holyoke, Radcliffe, Smith, Vassar and Wellesley will be represented in the local gathering. Mrs. Benjamin Hitz, Bryn Mawr graduate, will address the group also to include other college women. Mrs. Louis Haerle is chairman of arrangements. Hostesses will be Mesdames Austin Clifford, Robert Hendrickson, R. Wynn Owen, Robert Sinclair, Thomas Sinclair, Robert Winslow, Francis W. Dunn, Erwin C. Stout, Jesse Fletcher, Theodore B. Griffith, Frederick T. Holliday, Byron K. Rust, Eugene C. Miller and Edwin McNally; Misses' Marion Barnard and Carolyn Richardson. The broadcast will mark the first time college women have been joined nationally by radio.

NEWLYWEDS WILL LIVE IN AKRON

Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Garfield Cameron, Akron, 0., announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Evelyn May Cameron, to Samuel Byers Boudreau, Akron, which took place Oct. 8. Mr. and Mrs. Boudreau will make their home in Akron after Nov. 1. The bride, who attended Indiana university and was a member of Delta Gamma sorority, has visited in Indianapolis many times. She was graduated from Ohio State university and Washington seminary. Mr. Boudreau attended Princeton university.

Personals

Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Clark, Cleveland. 0., are visiting Mrs. Clark's mother, Mrs Anna L White, 2747 Carrollton avenue Miss Ruth Robison, Frankfort, and Miss Evelyn Seward. Columbus, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Robert Neale. Mrs. C. W. Merrill and Mrs. W. J. McKee have returned from a trip to Boston Mr. and Mrs. Burton A. Hollingsworth had as week-end guests Mr. and Mrs. A. Sandefur, Miss Gladys Bacon and Gordon Sammon, Frankfort, Ky. The group went to Lafayette to attend the Purdue-Wis-consin football game. Mrs. Rich Heads Club Mrs. Louise Rich is president of the Young Womens Democratic Club of Indiana, which will honor Democratic candidates at a reception from 2 to 5 Sunday, Oct. 28, in the Claypool.

Mortgage Loans On Indianapolis Improved Heal Estate THE UNION THRUST CO. of Indianapolis 118 E. Market. RI-5341

Fletcher Ave. Savings & Loan Assn.

jss,‘ssa 10 E. Market St.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Thornburgh, C. W. Foltz and H. B. Baker. Mrs. H. E. Daugherty will present “Legal Evasions and Invasions,” and Mrs. P. A. Cooling will talk on “Alaska, Our Treasure Chest” at a meeting of the Present Day Club, with Mrs. F. R. Gorman and Mrs. C. W. Cauble, hostesses. “Red' Letter Days of the Monday Club” is the program scheduled for the meeting with Mrs. R. B. Malloch taking part. The meeting will be held at the Severin. Lambda Chi Alpha Mothers’ Club of Butler university, will entertain with a bridge party for members and friends at 1:30 at the chapter house, 4721 Sunset boulevard, with Mesdames A. F. Witt, Harry Daniel and Bernard Wulle, in charge. Calendar Circle of the East Tenth Street M. E. church will meet at 7:45 with Mrs. W. F. Holmes, presiding. Motion picture travelog will be presented. Regular meeting of Auxiliary of Irvington O. E. S. will be held at 2 in the Irvington Masonic Temple. Erin chapter, International Travel Study Club, Inc., will meet at 8 with Mrs. Hazel Baker, 1442 North Mount street, hostess, sssisted by Mrs. O. B. Keller. Mrs. S. R. Artman will lecture on “Upper Great Lakes States.” Monday guild, section of the community welfare department of the Woman's Department Club, will meet at 1:30 at the clubhouse with Mrs. Mary Guthrie in charge of community singing. Mrs. Elizabeth Bogert Schofield and Mrs. Mary Monn will present a program followed by tea and social hour. Mrs. John Connor, chairman, 'will preside. Chapter P, P. E. O. Sisterhood, will meet at 7:30 with Mrs. Robert F. Little, 3015 North Meridian street, Mrs. Harry S. Rogers is program chairman. Annual benefit card party of the Women's Lions Club will be held at 2 at the Banner-Whitehill auditorium with Mrs. W. B. Niman, chairman, assisted by Mesdames Walter Shirley, Fred Dennerline, J. R. McCoy and John Cook. Executive board of the Federation of Mothers Courses of the Indianapolis Public Schools will meet at 9:30 at the American National bank.

FRANCES HOLLIDAY TO WED NOV, 10

Miss Frances Holliday, daughter of Mrs. Alexander Rieman Holliday, has set Nov. 10 as the date for her marriage to Lewis Metcalfe Walling, son of Mr. and Mrs. Everett L. Walling, Union Village, R. I. The wedding will take place at the Holliday home. Mrs. Robert Kerr Black, will come from Charlottesville, Va., to be her sister's only attendant. John Wheeler. Minneapolis,, will be best man. Miss Holliday is a graduate of Tudor Hall and Smith college, and Mr. Walling was educated at Brown university and the Harvard law school. Club Event Set Annual benefit bridge party and style show of the Welfare Club will be held Wednesday, Nov. 7. in Ayres auditorium, with Mrs. Frank J Haight chairman, assisted by Mrs. Harrv Kuhn, arrangements; Mrs. Richard Poole, tickets; Mrs. E. E. Martin, style show, and Mrs. L. S Martin, publicity. Proceeds will be used for the club's charity work with aged women.

Has Paid Dividends •n Saving;* for 41 Years.

Eastern Man Takes Bride in City Rite Miss Jane Roemler and Horace Barry Wed at Church. White candles in fourteen and j seven-branched candelabra cast a j glow on the palms and white chry- ! santhemums decorating Christ Epis- : copal church today for the marriage of Miss Jane Roemler and Horace W. R. Barry, Binghamton. N. Y. The bride, daughter of Mr. and ! Mrs. Charles O. Roemler, was graduated from Tudor Hall school and Vassar college, Poughkeepsie, N. Y., and is a member of the Dramatic Club and the Indianapolis Junior League. Mr. is a graduate of j Kent school, Kent. Conn., and Yale university. Cheston Heath played a program of organ music while guests were being seated by Stephen Rintoui, Riverside, Conn.; Charles Hardy, Wellesley, Mass.; William Coleman : Atkins and Edward Hoffman, New j York. Attended by Sister Mrs. Wayne Davis Kinnaird, her sister’s matron of honor, was gowned in silver lame fashioned on straight lines with the high neckline caught in back and slit to the waist. The skirt swept into a slight train. With : her gown she wore a green tricorn hat and matching green slippers. The bridesmaids, Miss Dorothy Johnston, Indianapolis, and Misses Melissa McKay and Justine Eiseman, both of St. Louis, wore green lame gowns fashioned like Mrs. Kinnaird’s, green green velvet tricorns and green slippers. All the attendants carried arm bouquets of white chrysanthemums, from which showered white pompoms. The bride entered with her father and advanced to the altar. Her ivory satin wedding dress was designed with a high cowl neckline buttoned to the waist with tiny satin buttons, and with sleeves, puffed to the elbow and buttoned to the wrist. The straight skirt fell into a sweeping train. Her rose ponit lace’ veil came from a Juliet cap of the rose point and was caught at the sides with tiny orange blossoms. White orchids and lilies of the valley were arranged in a shower for her bouquet. Reception Held Mrs. Roemler appeared in a French blue velvet gown with silver and blue lace sleeves and slit hemline. Her only accessory was a gardenia corsage. During the ceremony, read by the Rev. C. S. Heckingbotton, Mr. Heath played “My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice,” from “Samson and Delilah.” Immediately following the exchange of marriage vows, the bridal party and guests stopped at the Propylaeum for a reception. White flowers and greenery formed the decorating theme and a three-tiered wedding cake mounted on a stand garlanded with smilax and white gardenias, centered the serving tabre. Mr. Barry and his bride left for New York and a motor trip through the east. After the first of the year they will return to Binghamton to make their home. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Peabody Barry, parents of the bridegroom, and Miss Theodore Barry, sister of the bridegroom, and Mrs. E. Stewart Hall, all of New York, came for the ceremony, and others from out-of-tow'n were Mrs. Richard Fabian, Pine Orchard, Conn.; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Willard McQuire, Glencoe, 111.; Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Roemler, Miss Charlotte Roemler and William F. Roemler, all of Cincinnati, and William Drewery, Lake Forest, 111. Gardens to Be Topic A discussion of Butler university’s botanical gardens by Willard N. Clute of the university faculty, will be heard by members of the Mothers’ Council of Butler Friday morning in the recreation room. Business meeting at 10 will precede the talk. Invitation is extended to mothers of past and present university students.

HORIZONTAL Answer to Previous Puzzle her abil--1 Who is the rv , j.i, , jiifl i T i p ■■ i. i ity to produce ssrssr SSI wiuAM l§E n picture? TELL P#?; , 12 South Amer. ican timber S T tree ‘ L AMT 25 To sharpen. 13 Measure of L L.JOE_ 27 Tolled, cloth. OQ A,D slly !■. 1 B3u E EjD!5 09 Fodder vat. 14 Footstep. G E i— Z 31 Extremity of 16 Regretted FIE |L |P 1 (NjE rcO A 1 the earth's extremely. QOOTBTQn Ie iPiSBITjE pj axis. 17 Seasons. |P|AiTiPi I ;o|Tl |A,P;CM!eI:Q;SI 33 she is also 19 Dove's home. °t two 20 Native metal. of pleasure. VERTICAL novels. 21 Overseers of 43 She will finish 1 Nerve (com- 35 Branched, morals and her college binine forml 39 Paid P ubl icity' conduce next year. ° ,n,ng lorm) ' 40 Italian river. 23 Tip. 50 PreDO sition “ Tre6 ' 42 Sour ' 24 To accom- 3Tq scatter hay 43 Book of Norae plish. 52 Heavy string- 4 Laughter mythology. 25 Stand still. 54 Publicly sound. 44 Above. 26 Measure of called in a 5 Thin. 45 Light vaagen. area. hotel. 6 Misfortunes. 46 Money chang--2S Sun god. 55 Existence. 7 Singing voice. ing. 29 To plant. 57 Decree of the 8 Right. 47 Drop of eye 30 To yelp. sultan 9 Part of a fluid ' 32 Profits. e Q T , . ’ circle. 4S Structural 54 To breathe miet. 10 i nert gaseous unit. loudly in sleep 60 More capable. element. 49 God of wisdom 36 Christmastide. 61 Her poem “The 11 One that 51 House plant. 37 Pleased. ” devours. 53 Reign. 38 Toward. made her in- 12 She was a 56 Sneaky. 41 Type standard. ternationally child . 5S Half an em. 42 Exclamation \ famous. 15 Newspapers 60 Heart. 4£ 44 45 Ab 47 46 -39 ANSO |sl sl ST* —^ iwm 1 m Ru )

Today's Pattern <gf|^ \^P/ 1 ft %}/ Si ihierJA & wP I UriJl UrtLnF LbrnahT T. uAvcki imi* bo ( if If To make. @ Jfj yS9QInclosed find 15 cents for which send me Pattern No. 390. Size Name Street - City State

THOSE who make this frock now will be the first to w-ear a model that’s destined for wide popularity. Patterns are available in sizes 11 to 19 (29 to 37 bust). Size 17 requires 4 yards of 39-inch fabric plus yard of contrast. Taffeta or light wool are suitable. * * * To obtain a pattern and simple sewing chart ot this model, tear out the coupon and mail it to Julia Boyd, The Indianapolis Times, 214 West Maryland street. Indiaaapolis. together with 15 cents in coin. * * * The Fall Pattern Book, with a complete selection of Julia Boyd designs, now is ready. It’s 15 cents when purchased separately. Or, if you want to order it with the pattern above, send just an additional 10 cents with the coupon.

Contract Bridge

Solution to Previous Contract Problem BY W. E. M’KENNEY Secretary American Bridge League ANEW name is on the list of the outstanding contract bridge players of the country Aaron Frank, Cleveland. Not only is the record that he and his partner, Jeff Glick, established this year, remarkable, but the experts who have played against him acknowledge that he is one of the finest of card players. I am afraid I can not do him justice in explaining his defense in today’s hand. It was one that brought him many congratulations, when it was played in the recent Masters’ Team-of-Four championship. Mr. Frank held the West hand. a a a HIS opening lead against the three no trump contract was the six of hearts, which South won with the ace. A diamond was led and the finesse taken, East winning the trick with the king. East returned a heart, declarer played low and West won the trick with the jack. A heart was returned and South was forced to win the trick with the king. Now, when West returned a heart, he definitely marked himself with a re-entry; otherwise, why would he try to establish the heart suit? After wanning the heart trick, the declarer led a diamond and here’s where Mr. Frank had to make his

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decision. He could see that he would have to make five discards. If he discarded down to the blank ace of spades, the declarer would be able to make an end play on him and force him to lead away from his king of clubs, and if he discarded spades, the declarer would immediately know that he was trying to protect the clubs. So Mr. Frank realized that his only chance to defeat the contract was to out-think the declarer. His first discard was a small club. Another diamond was played by the declarer and without a moment’s hesitation, Mr. Frank discarded his other small club, blanking down to the bare king. Os course, on the remaining diamonds, he discarded spades, but in discarding the clute, as he did, he gave the declarer a false picture of his hand. Naturally, the declarer would not figure Mr. Frank for blanking his king of clubs, so the finesse was taken in clubs and when Mr. Frank won with the king, he cashed the remainder of the tricks, setting the contract two tricks.. (Copyright. 1934, by United Press)

Club Members’ Children Will Be Entertained Children of Meridian Hills Country Club members will attend a Halloween party from 2:30 to 4:30 next Saturday at the clubhouse. Mrs. K. E. Yates and Mrs. John T. Heckel are chairmen, and will be assisted by the children’s entertainment committee, composed of Mrs. Dan W Flickinger, chairman; Mrs. Frank S. O'Neil, vice-chairman, and Mesdames W. A. Doeppers, Harry L. Foreman and Thomas B. Noble Jr. Prizes will be awarded for the funniest, the prettiest and most representative costumes. Refreshments will be served following the games. An informal dinner and bridge party will be held at the club next Saturday, with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence V. Sheridan, chairmen, assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Hugh J. Baker and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Krick. Women and their guests will play bridge following a luncheon on Oct. 30. Mrs. Charles L. Schaab, chairman, will be assisted by Mrs. Frederick Gramme and Mrs. Hurlbert J. Smith. GUILD WILL HEAR DISCUSSION OF ART Illustrating her talk on art with prints from abroad, Mrs. Gordon B. Mess will address the Riley Hospital Cheer Guild at the monthly meeting at 2 Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Claud J. Mick, 5416 North Delaware street. Ethel Mary Seaman will present a group of readings. At the social hour, Mrs. Mick will be assisted by Mesdames Lloyd A. Bowers, E. M. Costin, Alice Carper, A. L. Taylor. Charles Wiltsie, C. G. Jacquart, J. S. McLaughlin, O. W. McMichael, William F. Ha ns man and George Butler.

OCT. 20, 1934

Club Women of State to Hold Session General Federation Head Will Be in City for Meeting. Delegates to the annual convention of the Indiana Federation of Clubs, which will open Tuesday in the city, will be at the Woman's Department clubhouse at 4 Wednesday for tea and to visit with the club members. Mrs. Grace Morrison Poole, president of the general federation, will be among those attending, as will Mrs. Robert A. Hicks, president of the Indiana Federation of Clubs, and officers of both groups. Receiving with Mrs. R. O. McAlexander. president of the Department Club, will be Mrs. Arthur S. Ayres, general chairman of arrangements; Mrs. Poole. Mrs. Laura Waples McMullen, New York, chairman of international relations; Mrs. Felix T. McWhirter, trustee; Mrs. Walter Seymour, chairman of American home department, and Mrs. Richard McClure, chairman of motion pictures, all of the general federation. Mrs. William H. Cook. Englewood. N. J., a club founder, will be in the group, together with state officers including Mrs. Hicks, Mrs. Frederick G. Balz. first vice-president; Mrs. Allan S. Courtney, second vicepresident; Mrs. Edwin N. Canine, general federation director; Mrs. Alfred R. Putnam, recording secretary; 'Mrs. A. M. Decker, corresponding secretary; Miss May Hobbs, treasurer; Mrs. Myra Stewart Gordon, Mrs. Claude Steele and Miss Evelyn Craig, trustees. Mrs. E. C. Rumpler and Mrs. O. M. Pittenger, past presidents of the state, and Mrs. Clarence J. Finch, president, Seventh District Federation, will complete the receiving line. Four to Serve Tea Presiding at the tea table will bo Mrs. H. B. Burnet and Mrs. Alvin T. Coate, founders, and Mrs. W. W. Thornton and Mrs. Everett M. Schofield, past presidents. Mrs. Ayres will be assisted by officers and members of the board of directors and committee chairmen including Mrs. Hollie A. Shideler, hospitality; Mrs. Harry E. Watson, house and grounds; Mrs. Merritt E. Woolf, courtesy; Mrs. Roscoe E. Leavitt, decorations, and Mrs. Everett E. Lett, aids to the president, together with members of their respective committees. Mrs. George A. Van Dyke will be chairman of transportation. Members of the Department Club holding office in the general federation include Mrs. Edward Franklin White, honorary vice-president; Mrs. McWhirter, trustee, and Mrs. Rumpler, chairman of law observance division. Members serving in the state federation are Mrs. Balz, first vice-president; Mrs. Van Dyke, art department chairman; Mrs. John W. Moore, legislative department chairman; Mrs. Paul T. Hurt, vice-chairman American home department, and Mrs. Edwin I. Poston, institutes chairman. Delegates Chosen The following will be delegates from the Department Club to the state convention this year: Mrs. McAlexander, Mrs. Ayres, Miss R. Katherine Beeson, Mrs. Coate, Mrs. Schofield, and Mesdames Willard N. Clute, George M. Cornelius, James D. Ermston, John F. Engelke, William A. Eshbach, Edward Forger, Tilden F. Greer, John H. Hellekson, C. A. James, Philip A. Keller, William H. Kershner, Nettie M. New, Fred L. Pettijohn, Clayton H. Ridge, Charles F. Remy, W. S. Tqmlin and J. M. Thistlewaite. Alternates include Mesdames C. H. Augstein, Samuel Ashby, Harold K. Bachelder, W. C. Borcherding, W. J. Beckett, Charles M. Clayton, Frank Downs, Frank C. Dailey, Scott Doming, William Dobson, Harold C. Feightner, Louis A. Fleury, Harry L. Foreman, Ed B. Ball, E. Blake Hull, Albert H. Off and Milo H. Stuart. The community welfare department will sponsor a tour of the Eli Lilly laboratories Friday. Members will start at 10 in the building lobby, Alabama and McCarty streets. Mrs. W. D. Hamer is tour chairman and Mrs. Forest Danner, vice-chair-man. MISS M’KIN LEY WED IN HOME CEREMONY The marriage of Miss Winifred McKinley, daughter of Mrs. Laura McKinley, to Scott A. McDonald, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. McDonald, took place .today at the McKinley hom§. The Rev. O. O. Trinkle read the ceremony in the presence of immediate families. Miss Marie Tuchs was maid of honor and Enocli Clements, best man. Mr. and Mrs. McDonald will be at home at 1020 Central avenue after Nov. 10. The bridegroom attended Indiana university and was graduated from the university law school. BOOK REVIEWS TO START ON TUESDAY “The Native’s Return,” by Louis ; Abanic, is the subject of the first of ! a series of fine book review's to be j given by Mrs. Alice Baxter-Mitchell , at 11 Tuesday under auspices of the ! Service Circle of the Second Pres- | byterian church. The public may ! attend the lectures. Mrs. Baxter Mitchell’s second re- ■ view will be “Long Remember,” by i MacKinlay Kantor, and other books | in the series will be biography, play3 ! and fiction. j HEADMASTER WILL ADDRESS PARENTS Perry Dunlap Smith, headmaster of the North Shore Country Day school, Winnetka, 111., well speak at the first general meeting of the Parents’ Association of Tudor Hall school Monday night. His subject will be “Are Parents Necessary?”

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7 WARNING!! Be Sure the Name on Bottle and Cap I M w are the Same HP INDIAN A POLIO DISTRIBUTORS ThiXeuAtjext MILK