Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 22, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 April 1935 — Page 22

PAGE 22

Pre-Easter Event to Be for Children

Woodstock Club Being Made Ready for Summer Fetes. BV BEATRICE BCRGAN Timn Woman * Part Editor npHOUGHTS of entertaining days next summer at Woodstock Club are stirred as we view the recent committee appointments by the new president, Fisk Landers. The activities are to start this month, and we may anticipate a busy season on through the summer months.

Girls of sub-deb age will be guests of the club April 20, the night before Easter when the smaller children will come in for their share of the fun. The children who look forward to Peter Rabbit on Easter will be scampering over the lawn in search of eggs. An evening of music is in store

Misa Burgan

for other members that night following a buffet supper. The season's first luncheon and bridge party for women will be at 10:30 Tuesday, April 23. Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Ruckelshaus again are chairmen of entertainment, and they will be assisted in choosing the themes of parties by Mrs. David L. Stone. Mrs. Thomas Madden, Mrs. Ward Dean. Miss Dorothy Du Puy, Wilson Mothershead and Nicholas H. Noyes Jr. Mrs. W. I. Longworth, member of the house committee, is occupied these spring days in redecoration of the clubhouse. The committee assisting her is composed of Albert O. Deluse, chairman; Mrs. Russell J. Ryan, Mrs. Hervey Bates Jr. and Edward J. Bennett. The golf committee soon will be scheduling its tournaments. Charles W. Moores again is chairman and working with him are Harold Tharp, John Hollett Jr., Mrs. Herman C. Wolff, and Mrs. John B. Stokeiy. Egbert Driscoll, John P. Collett, Harry Shepard, Mr;;. Tharp and Robert Rhoads Jr. soon will be meeting to decide on tennis activities. Swimming days are anticipated eagerly by H. Foster Clippinger, Mrs. Joseph E. Cain, Joseph C. Wallace and Mrs. Gaylord Wood. Dr. J. Jerome Littell is chairman of membership and his committee includes Sylvester Johnson Jr., Frank Hoke, Jeremiah L. Cadick, Mrs. Post-Milliken. Mrs. Otto Frenzel Jr. and Mrs. Guy Wainwright, Dr Frank A. Hamilton, Mrs. Charles J. Lynn and Dr. G. H. A. Clowes form the grounds committee. N. Taylor Todd will be in charge of ice skating activities next winter. bub ‘•Puppet-minded" ybungsters and their parents are looking forward to Mrs. Helen Haiman Joseph's puppet shows to be held in the city tomorrow. At 10:30 “Robin Hood" will be presented at the Ritz and at 2:30 at the Irvington Presbyterian Church, “Three Bears" and 'SnowWhite and the Seven Dwarfs” will be given. A special performance will be given tomorrow night at the Indianapolis Orphans Home for children in the home. The Indiana Vassar Club is sponsor of the shows. Mrs. Jeremiah L. Cadisk is in charge of arrangements. Mrs. J. Jerome Littell will take a group of her daughter Suzanne s friends. Mrs. Orland A. Church will accompany the party, which will have luncheon at the Littell home, following the morning show. In the party will be Ann, Jane and Nancy Page. New York, who are visiting their grandmother, Mrs. Lafayette Page; Constance Eaglesficld. Mary Elizabeth and Lillian Fletther, Mary Higgins, Ann Amelia Marmon, Lucy Logan Littell and A', a Saunders Davis. Mrs. J. O. Ritchey is arranging to take her nephews to the show's, and Mrs. George Hurst will have Dana and Wiliam DeWitt and Patsy Ann Rhodev with her. Through gifts, children from the Rotary convalescent home at Riley Hospital and from the Christamore House will be taken to the shows.

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Originality in Sleeves BY ELLEN WORTH

855

Ellen Worth offers pattern of this easily made dress. The sleeves are so original; just continuations of the bodice. Style No. 855 is designed for sizes 14 to 18 years, 36 to 40 inches bust.

Enclosed find 15 cents for which send me Pattern No. 855. Name Street City State Size

Ellen Worth offers a pattern of coat-like dress that gives its wearer utmost in figure flattery. Style No. £-12 is designed for sizes 36 to 48 inches bust. Size 36 requires 3% yards of 39-inch material with % yard of 39-inch contrasting.

Contract Bridge

Today’s Contract Problem South has the contract for three no trump. A heart is opened, which South wins with the nine spot. There seem to be only eight tricks. How could you fool a smart opponent into letting you make the ninth trick? AQ 9 7 ¥ 7 ♦K 5 2 ♦Q9B 7 6 5 AB6 5 4 I AKJ 10 ¥AQIOS^ N ¥6542 3WE4 A 6 4 3 ♦ 10 9 $ * 4 2 AA 3 2 ¥K J 9 ♦QJ 8 7 A AK J Solution in next issue. 29 Solution to Previous • Contract Problem BY W. E. M’KENNEY Secretary American Bridge League TODAY, unless master points are awarded at a tournament, it is not rated in the major class. Bridge players of the country are eager to see their names on the national masters’ list. When you stop to consider that there are fewer than 100 qualified masters in the United States, you can appreciate what an important ranking a tournament assumes when master points are given to winners. The American Bridge League awarded three master points to the winners of the recent New England tournament, held under its auspices at Boston. The winning pair were Sydney Rusinow and Walter Malowan. both of New York. Mr. Rusinow previously had earned his master title when he won tht Vanderbilt team championship in 1933. Last year, he and Mr. Malowan were runners-up in the masters' pair. Mr. Rusinow now has 26 master points to hi; credit. nun MR. RUSINOW sat in the South on today's hand, and after he arrived at a six-diamond contract. West opened the six of diamonds, which was won by South with the ace. A spade was played and won in dummy with the king. The king of clubs was returned. East covered with the ace. and South ruffed the king of diamonds. Another spade was played and won with the ace. and a small spade returned and trumped with the queen of diamonds. You can see now that, if the diamonds are divided. the contract could be made easily. South's next play was to cash the ace of hearts, discarding a club

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AAK 7 4 3 ¥ Void ♦J9 7 4 *KQ7S A 9 6 5 Z AQIO 2 ¥KJB2 w N r *Q6 I6 WE 4 8 5 3 2 AJ9832 S iAIO 6 4 Dealer A J 8 ¥A 10 97543 ♦ A K Q 10 A Void Duplicate—N. and S. vul. South West North East 1 ¥ Pass 1 A Pass 3 ¥ Pass 4 A Pass 4 A Pass 5 4 Pass fi A Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—A 6. 29 from dummy. Now you could hardly expect East to throw away his i queen of hearts on this trick. However, if he does, he can defeat the contract. South now led the ten of diamonds, hoping to overtake in dummy, if the diamonds split: but West showed out. The small diamond had to be played from dummy and declarer then led the three of hearts and here again we find a peculiar situation. If West would jump in with the king of hearts, the contract could be defeated. But the natural play, of course, is to play the eight spot. At this point the declarer discarded the seven of clubs from dummy. East was forced to win the trick with the queen and was helpless. The declarer had the remainder of the tricks in the dummy. Os course, without a diamond opening, the hand is simply a straight cross-ruff. , (Copyright. 1935. NEA Service. Inc.) Personals Among the Indianapolis visitors in New York are Mr. and Mrs. Wilson J. Herrington, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Walker and Mrs. O. A. Williams and daughter, Miss Peggie Ann Williams. Mr. and Mrs. John L. Niesse and sons. John E. and Donald H. Niesse, will leave April 15 to take up residence in Detroit. Mrs. Niesse has been a member of the St. Joan of Arc Church choir and the St. Vincent’s Hospital Guild. Miss Elizabeth Cornelison has returned to her home in Somerville, N. J.. after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Walton Wheeler Jr. Indianapolis De Molay Mothers' Club will hold a business meeting at 7:30 tonight at the chapter house, 1017 Broadway. Invitation is extended to all De Molay mothers, particularly to mothers of recently initiated members.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Founding of Guild Will Be Observed

Riley Hospital Group to Hold Tea; Program to Be Given. In observance of the 11th anniversary of the founding of the Riley Hospital Cheer Guild, a tea and musical program will be held at 2 Tuesday at the Ball Nurses’ residence with Mrs. Andrew J. P. Porter, founder and present auxiliary secretary, honor guest. Special guests will be members of the hospital staff and their wives, and the following: J. B. H. Martin, administrator of the Riley Hospital, and Mrs. Martin; Hugh McK Landon. president of the Riley Memorial Association; James W. Carr, secretary; Miss Mary Heckard, superintendent of nurses; Miss Lute Trout, dietitian; Miss Emmabelle Candy, executive secretary; Miss Cordelia Hoeflin, supervisor of the Nurses’ Training School; Mrs. Madonna Lilliard, assistant superintendent of nurses; Mrs. Ethel Pearson, superintendent of nurses of Rotary convalescent home; Mrs. Caroline Williams, Mrs. Edna Folk, Mrs. Daisy Garretson, instructor of elementary school, and Mrs. William D. Bain, kindergarten instructor. Patients Aided The guild was organized to provide comfort and cheer for the hospital patients and the major object is supplying equipment for the bronchoscopy department. The guild has equipped a library with 1000 volumes, appropriated funds annually to the elementary school and kindergarten ajnd established a “clothes closet’’ fund for children upon dismissal from the hospital. Mrs. Gordon B. Mess, chairman, will be assisted by the social committee. Mrs. Porter and Mrs. O. W. McMichael will pour. In the receiving line with Mrs. Porter will be the organizers: Mesdames Blanche B. McNew, Paul Kellar, C. M. Stephens, Ira Fisher, Miss Agnes Mahoney, Miss Alice Velsey, and the past presidents, Mrs. John F. Ward, Mrs. Charles Hogate, Mrs. Carl R. Semans and Mrs. Carl H. Irrgang, present president. Other members of the executive board in the receiving line will be Mrs. S. G. Huntington, Mrs. Emil H. Soufflot, Mrs. Mayme W. Byerly, Mrs. John H. Garrettson and Mrs. Agnes M. Todd. Program Arranged Mrs. Irrgang has arranged the following program: “Morning” Speaks “Habanera”—Prom the opera “Carmen” Bizet “A Little Figure” Leoni Mrs. Hazel Silvev Hill, soprano, and Mrs. Beulah Oliver, accompanist. Readings Mrs. Susie Dovkin Dewey “My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice” Saint-Saens “Danny Bov” Weatherly "Jasmine Door” Scott “Coming Home” Wiileby Mrs. William J. Goory, contralto. Mrs. Oliver, accompanist. Readings Mrs. Dewey “The Flower Song”—From the opera "Madame Butterfly” Puccini Mrs. Hill and Mrs. Goorv Mrs. Oliver, accompanist. Aline Scoggan, Jane Mottern, Mary Ann Patterson, Martha Lebo, Elizabeth Rybolt, Barbara Wolf, Barbara May, Margaret Harding and Ann Crawford, members of the Indianapolis Civic Ballet, will presents interpretive dances. Ivan Saranoff is ballet director.

Miss Helser to Be Wed Tonight in Church Rite “ . I The Rev. A. Reid Liverett, assisted by the Rev. Virgil A. Sly, will officiate at the marriage of his son, W. Maurice Liverett, and Miss Alice Helser, daughter of Mrs. Raymond Brand Helser, at 8 tonight in Graham chapel of the United Christian Missionary Society. Sam Sims, vocalist, will sing Victor Herbert’s “Ah, Sweet Mystery of Life,” and Miss Arlene Adams will play Schubert’s “Serenade” and the wedding marches. Palms and farns will be arranged on the altar and the center aisle will be lighted with cathedral candles. Miss Carol Maxine Helser, her sister’s only attendant, has chosen pink mousseline de soie for her dinner gown and will carry shell pink roses. Elwyn Liverett will be best man and Neel Liverett and Miss Myrene Liverett will usher. Mrs. Helser w-ill be gowned in black chiffon and Mrs. Liverett will wear blue lace. The bride’s dress will be fashioned of powder blue chiffon with rhinestone trim and she will carry a bouquet of white roses and sweet peas. An informal reception will follow lat the Helser home, 5451 Hibbenav. Assisting will be Miss Kathleen Sims, Mesdames Herbert Buchanan, William Walker, John Reddel and William Riser. Mr. Liverett was graduated from Butler and Drake universities, and is a member of Chi Delta fraternity. The bride is a graduate of William Woods College, Fulton, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. John R. Kinghan are visiting in New York and Atlantic City. Mr. Kinghan will sail later for Ireland. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Iglehart will have Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Bretano, Evansville, as their week-end guests. Before returning to classes at Wheeler School in Providence, E,. 1., Miss Jane Adams will hold open house from 4 to 6 Sunday at the | home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Ray Adams.

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Aid in Arranging Pariy

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Left to Right—Mrs. G. W. Badger and Mrs. Ed Baumgart Mothers’ Club of Butler University Unit of Trianon will sponsor a card party tomorrow afternoon in the Sears, Roebuck & Cos. social room. Mrs. G. W. Badger and Mrs. Ed Baumgart are assisting with arrangements

Manners and Morals BY JANE JORDAN

If you have a complaint to make about the way you are treated, put it in a letter to Jane Jordan and read her comments in this column. Dear Jane Jordan —My husband is so stingy that he begrudges every bite my mother and sister eat when they visit me, which is about every other week. He is not like this to his people. They come in late at

night to get a midnight lunch and he never utters a word of repro ac h at the lunches they eat. Also I had a dress that was about four years old that I could no longer wear. I gave it to my younger sister for cleaning and pressing of one of

ife?

Jane Jordan

my better dresses. He thought I should have charged her for the dress although she refused to take a cent for her services. He buys me or the babies anything we need that he can afford. Can you explain such one-sided selfishness? GENEROUS HEARTED SISTER. Answer—Of course your husband isn’t really stingy. He gives readily enough to those whom he cares for. He simply doesn’t care for your family. It may be that he is jealous of your feeling for them and wants all your attention for himself. I don’t know. If you want to keep the peace you will put the soft pedal on your family feelings and speak of your people as seldom as possible. Try to entertain them during the day time when your husband isn’t home. When they coincide* with him, be sure to pay him extra attention in their presence so that he won’t feel left out in the cold. I grant you that his conduct is childish, but I don’t see what you are going to do about it except to use what diplomacy you can. nun Dear Jane Jordan—Four years ago I was in the same awkward situation of the girl who signs herself “G. H.” We were 17 and 19, respectively, and very much in love, but financially unable to marry. He had the same line of argument as “G. H.’s” boy friend, but that didn’t keep me from fearing ne would soon tire of me. No one knows how I suffered mentally. I condemned myself for being cheap and I felt soiled. As time went on I grew sullen and soured on life. I lost interest in all my friends and everything in general. I would deliberately pick a quarrel with my lover so I could cry in selfpity and tell him how sick of myself I was. For three years we struggled on, quarreling and making up and then quarreling some more. My boy friend was very devoted, loyal and sweet tempered and I didn’t want to break with him. I knew I wouldn’t be happy without him and I had doubts as to whether I would be happy with him. So there I was When we could afford it, he insisted that we get married,, and with a feeling that I couldn’t possibly be any unhappier married than I was single, I said yes. And, anyway, I felt that I wasn’t good enough for any other man. And was that a lucky day for me! I’ve never been so happy in all my life! My husband loves me more than ever and we never have a cross word or a quarrel! He never chides me about possessing me before marriage. In my morbid imagination I always thought he would! I’ve regained my self-respect and my interest in life, too, but oh, those three dark years! What are two young people going

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to do when they are so awfullly in love and aren’t able to marry, and when two or three years to wait seem an eternity? How would you solve a problem like that? BEEN THRU THE MILL. Answer—l do not know the solution to the problem of the long engagement, postponed year after year by economic necessity. What works with one couple leads to disaster with another. The partners with sufficient self-control not to insist on rash gratification of their immediate desires are in the safest position. Others have sufficient stability to live through a period of social insecurity without serious upset. You made your position doubly dangerous by blaming your lover for your discomfort instead of sharing the responsibility for your mutual behavior. You will probably agree with me that he is an unusually responsible young man or he would have decided that you were more of a nuisance tharf an asset. BUB Dear Jane Jordan—l am 19-years-old and have been married nearly a year to a very thoughtful, kind, dear boy of 21. He is everything that most wives wish for. I had four years of running around before I was married and truly thought I was tired of living on a merry-go-round. Now I am continually wishing I could know a variety of young men again, although cheating while married is strictly against my moral creed. My husband is the type that finds much pleasure in his home and doesn’t care to mix with people other than a few old friends and our families. Will time cure this wild desire of mine? UNSETTLED. Answer —I don’t know. An interesting job wherein you meet lots of people during the day would be more apt to solve your problem. Doris Hair to Become Bride in April Rite Miss Margaret Hair will be her sister’s only attendant at the marriage of Miss Doris Hair and Earl Grimsley which will be solemnized April 27 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl R. Hair, parents of the bride-to-be. Several parties are planned to honor the bride-to-be. Miss Betty Sahm will entertain with a dinner party Sunday night for Miss Hair and Mr. Grimsley at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sahm, 3933 Guilford-av. Mrs. John H. Stanley, Chicago, will entertain with a kitchen shower and bridge party Tuesday night at the home of her mother, Mrs. Carl Becker, and Thursday night, April 11, Mrs. Gregg Ransburg will entertain at the home of her mother. Mrs. Lulu K. Devaney. Mrs. Kuhrman Stephens will invite guests to her home in Lawrence Thursday, April 18, in honor of Miss Hair and Mrs. August Hook and Mrs. Richard Coons will entertain at a later date. Alumnae Invited Indiana University alumnae have been invited to the regular noon luncheon of the university alumni Monday at the Washington when Dr. William Lowe Bryan will speak. The alumnae group will hold a business meeting following luncheon to elect officers.

Doris Hair to Become Bride in April Rite Miss Margaret Hair will be her sister’s only attendant at the marriage of Miss Doris Hair and Earl Grimsley which will be solemnized April 27 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl R. Hair, parents of the bride-to-be. Several parties are planned to honor the bride-to-be. Miss Betty Sahm will entertain with a dinner party Sunday night for Miss Hair and Mr. Grimsley at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sahm, 3933 Guilford-av. Mrs. John H. Stanley, Chicago, will entertain with a kitchen shower and bridge party Tuesday night at the home of her mother, Mrs. Carl Becker, and Thursday night, April 11, Mrs. Gregg Ransburg will entertain at the home of her mother. Mrs. Lulu K. Devaney. Mrs. Kuhrman Stephens will invite guests to her home in Lawrence Thursday, April 18, in honor of Miss Hair and Mrs. August Hook and Mrs. Richard Coons will entertain at a later date. Alumnae Invited Indiana University alumnae have been invited to the regular noon luncheon of the university alumni Monday at the Washington when Dr. William Lowe Bryan will speak. The alumnae group will hold a business meeting following luncheon to elect officers.

Demonstrator Explains Proper Laundering of Lastex at Ayres Store

Lux Laboratories Specialist Points Out That Fabric Needs as Frequent Cleaning as Others. BY HELEN LINDSAY THE proper method of laundering garments made of Lastex has been demonstrated this week to women by Miss Barbara Millett. specialist of the Lux laboratories, in a booth on the second floor of the L. S. Ayres & Cos. store. Miss Millett will remain in Indianapolis until the store closes tomorrow', demonstrating and advising on the laundering of outer and inner garments which are made of this fabric. She explains that most of the wearers of Lastex foundation garments prefer to wear them next to the body. Because of this, they need to be

laundered just as often as other lingerie, and if washed carefully by being whisked through suds, never rubbed, and dried away from direct heat, they will retain their original shape and elasticity. The bathing suits which will be worn this season, if fashioned of Lastex, must be laundered just as carefully as other Lastex garments. They must be pressed when dry with a warm iron. Among the newer Lastex products which are interesting women are "panties” for wet glasses, to keep them from marring furniture, chilling hands, and from sliding off tables. These, shown at Ayres, are in two styles, known as “Hi-Jacs” and “Lo-Jacs.” The first are Lastex knitted covers for glasses, which come in various plaid and striped designs. The “Lo-Jacs” are to take the place of coasters for stem glassware, and fit over the bottoms.

No-Mend Hosiery Campaign Set EVERY employe of the Wm. H. Block Cos. has become a hosiery’ salesman, in the campaign to make Indianapolis women more enthusiastic about No-Mend hosiery than ever before. For the next few weeks it will be possible to purchase hosiery in any department of the store, as each employe will be supplied with a sufficient stock of hosiery to suppy patrons. No-Mend hosiery was given first place recently in an impartial testing bureau, where many brands of hosiery were subjected to various tests. The hose are woven with a re-inforced heel, which the No-Mend manufacturers have tested in long periods of rubbing with canvas. No-Mend hosiery is sold in Indianapolis exclusively at Block’s. * n an Cellophane Used in Easter Decorations NEW ways of decorating Easter baskets for children this year are suggested by the manufacturers of Cellophane. Store baskets can be dressed up with shiny ruffles on the handles; empty containers can be converted into basketsvby covering them with wrappings and ribbons, and even the task of coloring eggs can be lessened by covering them with moist Cellophane. To decorate eggs in this way, they should be wound with the transparent ribbons or sheeting after being boiled. The ribbons or sheeting should be moistened in water to make them pliable and sticky, and excess water should be removed by pressing between the fingers. Amusing Easter packages for children may be made with a little care and colored Cellophane. A round box lends itself to a decoration which resembles a chicken. The package first is rolled in clear yellow wrapping, and finished at the sides with pompons to simulate wings. Extra pieces of shiny purple are added to these pompons for contrast. The box the™ 1 is tied with purple printed ribbon, knotted in a bow, and topped with A yellow pompon head. The head is made from two straight strips of the transparent wrapping, gathered into a ball. The bill Ls a diamond-shaped piece creased at the center, and the eyes are narrow strips of Cellophane gathered on a pencil and wired into shape. Brightly colored Cellophane also may be used to give Easter flowers a dressed-up appearance. To make a covering for a flower pot, cut a 20x20-inch square of Cellophane. If the cover is pleated, tape may be used at the top to fasten the pleats. With both hands bring the remainder of the wrapping together at the base of the plant, and tie at this point. The wrapping ends may be gently pulled into perky points.

SEASON SCHEDULE OF CLUB GIVEN

Schedule of the Women's Pleasant F.un Golf Club is announced by Mrs. Dale Lentz, president. Other officers of the club are Mrs. H. M. Mountain, vice president; Mrs. W. R. Spurlock, secretary-treasurer, and Mesdames Frank Jones, John Cady and Ralph Stonehouse, directors. Golf events include the regular Thursday tournaments begin April 18; a spring handicap tournament during May; special tournaments and three guest days. Mrs. Lentz announces the following chairman and assistants: April, Mrs. John Young, chairman; Mrs. Ben Stone and Mrs. Lionel Chandler; May, Mrs. George Stewart, chairman; Mrs. Carl Cutter, Mrs. Jack Crawford and Mrs. Mountain; June, Mrs. F. J. Road-

RIWeP IJ, Just Arrived) A “fleet* of leimamiKKt't'ilitl Y) TRUE BLUE VALUES /0 la Gorgeous Shoes! v jylgpp Q * JCST “COBS" OF SMART l (j STYLES IN Mill: fabrics: (a V Add 15c BUY kidrkix*: bud l / for swirl: hue tree bark: rj V Mail Orders '* ‘w ehave it.'* > gl MIUUEBBMfoMIJI 4S HAST WASHINGTON STREET

-APRIL 5, 1935

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Mrs. Lindsay

cap, chairman; Mrs. J. J. Spitzmesser, Mrs. J. P. Smith and Mrs. Earle Smith; July, Miss Harriet Randall, chairman; Mrs. Stonehouse, Mrs. H. W. Brown and Mrs. R. I. Brandes; August, Mrs. Cady, chairman; Mrs. O. M. Enyart. Mrs. R. O. Huddler, Mrs. Joe B. Wiles, Mrs. J. F. Delker and Mrs. G. E. Jordan, and September, Mrs. Stonehouse, chairman; Mrs. Frank Jones and Mrs. J. D. Monroe. LUNCHEON GIVEN FOR MRS. WAGNER Mrs. C. A. Wagner, who will leaOto soon for residence in Cincinnati' was honored at a luncheon today a3 the gue c ,c of Mrs. Charles E. Yarbrough. Guests included Mrs. Wagner, Mesdames S. G. Huntington, J. M. Hedges, A. J. Weber, William A. Cheeseman, M. G. Reed, J. W. Whitehead and J. E. Rice.