Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 October 1937 — Page 12

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PAGE 12

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

THURSDAY, OCT. 28, 1937

Suzy-Q, Truckin’ and Shine to Make Bow at Woodstock Festivity

Socialites Prepare to Strut at Big Apple Halloween Dance Saturday Night; Dinner Parties Scheduled Before Event.

By VIRGINIA MOORHEAD MANNON

The Suzv-Q. truckin’ and

“on this side of the tracks” Saturday night at Woodstock

shine will make their bow

~ They'll Demonstrate Hoosier Crafts

Junior Set - Ready for Halloween

Participate in Club Frolics.

Halloween is one time of

| has a place in the social round of | events,

Witches and Goblins to

the | year when the junior set definitely |

Ten o'Clock Study Group Makes Plans | Art Resch Your io

. Open Wednesday With | Two Discussions. | |

‘Prunella’

The Ten o'Clock. study group of the Art Department, Woman's Dew partment Club, is to open its veai’'s | program at 10 a. m. Wednesday In [the home of Mrs. Charles R. Yoke,

Club's Big Apple Halloween dance. At Thanksgiving the only thing |

caller's “Stamp right thrice and start the shag, for now

we're off on our apple jag” contestants in the Big Apple, truckin’ and waltz events will proceed to “burn up the floor.” A buffet supper at 8 o'clock will get the evening off to a flying start and Maurie Sherman and his College Inn Orchestra will do their bit to keep up the pace, The Big Apple idea is to be carried out in the decorations. A little research via Louis Stockman, Association of Dancing Masters vice president, reveals that the Big Apple originated in Columbia, S. C.. in a Negro church which had been converted into a night club. Instead of the combinations used in the old familiar Paul Jones. circle dances or “mixers.” the Big Apple has Harlem steps such as the Suzy-Q (nothing but the old heel-and-toe), truckin’, Charleston, Lindy Hop. shag and shine. A typical swing dance, it is often spoken of as a round-square dance because it uses a caller and is danced in a circle. The really important thing is just to let your feet go You “move to vour right with your best truckin' step, strut with style and plenty of pep.” » » »

» u

Woodstock contestants are to receive masks before they take the floor for the Big Apple and truckin' competitions. The dual purpose of this innovation is to keep the dancers’ identity hidden from the judges and to help conquer shyness. Waltz contestants (age limit 40 or over. according to the invitations), doubtiess less shy because of their advanced age, are to receive merely dominoes. The entertainment committee, of which Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Ruckelshaus are chairmen, has announced that the party is for Woodstock members only and their guests. Other committee members are Mr. and Mrs. James F. Carroll, Mrs, Lafayette Page, Mrs. Albert J. Beveridge Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Howard W. Fieber, Miss Janet Noves and John Watson on

» u Ld o

Among those who will attend the Big Apple party are Mr. and Mrs. Alfred W. Noling, who will entertain informally at their home in Golden Hill, taking their guests afterward to Woodstock to dinner. Their guests will include Mr. and Mrs. Harold B. Tharp. Mr. and Mrs. William Ray Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Fisher, Dr. and Mrs Dudley A. Pfaff, Mrs. Jesse Fletcher and Gilbert Ogle. They will be joined later in the evening by Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Longworth and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Haerle Guests of Mrs. Post Milliken, who will entertain in honor of her niece. Miss Christine Snead, are to be the Misses Betsy Home, Barbara Stafford, George Home Jr., John Watson and Richard Helms Mrs. Milliken's sister, Mrs. James Snead, and Miss Snead will arrive Friday from East Orange. N. J. for a visit with Mrs. Milliken. In one large Dutch treat party will be Messrs. and Mesdames Ruckelshaus, Beverage. Thomas Madden, Henry C. Atkins Jr,, Charles A. Greathouse Jr., Blaine Miller Jr., David P. Williams Jr., Lyman S. Ayres, Russell Fortune Jr., and their guest Miss Mathilde Hooper Miss Noyes, Frederick M. Ayres Jr., Dudley Sutphin and Julius Birge Mr. Birge, formerly of New York, recently came to Indianapolis to live,

Fletcher Place Class Is Taught Home Nursing

lo 33 ~ ~~ ‘Sunshine Club to Give a ~ . [ Party in Sanitarium The Children's Sunshine Club of Sunnyside is to entertain the Sunnyside Hospital children with a | Halloween party Saturday after- | noon. Miss Helen Rippberger is arrangements chairman. Miss Elnore C.

Hopwood's pupils are to furnish the program

The course in home nursing at Fletcher Place Community Center is to be given for the third consecutive year under the direction of the White Cross Guild and the Woman's Appearing on the program are to Auxiliary of the Methodist City |be Irvine McCray, master of cereCouncil. | monies: Rosalind Caldwell, Carolyn Mrs. Frederick D. Leete Jr, ar- | Krumb, Richard Ripperger, Joanne rangements chairman, is assisted by | Watson, Mary Martha Wilson and Mrs. Kenneth Rogers The first | Betty Richards. lesson was given yesterday after- ————— noon when 16 women were instructed in bedmaking and general hygiene. Prominent doctors and lecturers are to give lectures and demonstra- | tions during the 12 weeks’ course At the end of that time the White Cross Guild is to present certificates to graduates Methodist Hospital student nurses were entertained at the Nurses’ Home last night with a program arranged by the White Cross Music Guild. Mrs. W. H. Day was chairman.

R. F. Moorman, Marv Schultz Nuptial Today

Gold crysanthemums provided a background today in Holy Cross Catholic Church for the marriage of Miss Mary Kathryn Schultz to Robert Francis Moorman. The couple exchanged vows at 9 a. m. The bride is a daughter of Mrs. Omar Toothman. The Rev. Fr. William Keefe read the ceremony. The bride, who entered alone, wore a white satin gown cut on princess lines, fashioned with a shirred yoke, a Queen Elizabeth collar and tapering sleeves. She wore a bridal veil belonging

5 Engagements, Recent Wedding Are Announced

Engagements of three local young

women and the marriage of a fourth were announced recently by their parents Miss Ellen Lou Farrell is to become the bride of James Lawrence, hanksgiving Day, in Our Lady of Lourdes Catholic Church Miss Farrell is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Farrell, 6054 E. Washington St Nov. 24 the date set for the marriage of Miss Jeannette White to Charles W. Hutchinson, Chicago The event to take place in the Propylasum Miss White is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Flovd E White. Mr. Hutchinson is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Murray Hutchinson, South Bend Mr. and Mrs. Ernest C. Smith have announced the engagement of their daughter Mildred Jane to Ralph S. Spratt, son of Mrs. Charles Harting The ceremony is to be read at 8 p. m. Saturday in the home of the bride's parents Mr. and Mrs. Harry Snyder are at home at 6165 Crittenden Drive following their marriage Saturday in Greenfield. The bride was formerly Miss Mary Champion

Personals

Mr. and Mrs. James Rogan are

visiting in White Sulphur Springs,

W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Brown, 5425 N. Meridian St., are stopping at the Greenbrier in White Sulphur Springs, W. Va, for a week. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shideler are to leave tomorrow for Robinson, Ill. where they are to attend the wedding of Miss Rosemary Forker, daughter of Mrs. Robert Forker, to their son, Robert Shideler, Detroit, Mich. The ceremony is

to be read at 4 p. m. Saturday in | the Robinson Methodist Episcopal |

Church. Mr. and Mrs. William A. Shideler, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Price and Jack Shideler alse are to attend Mrs. Rogan was formerly Miss Florence Catherine Easely, Lincoln, Neb., before her marriage Saturday in Lincoln. The couple is to be at home in Indianapolis after Nov. 1 upon returning from White Sulphur Springs. Mr. Rogan is a member of the Lambs Club. the Columbia Club, the Indianapolis Athletic Club, the Indianapolis Country Club and Highland Golf and Country Club.

to Mrs. C. A. Riley. It was of tulle, caught with a cap of rhinestones, seed pearls and orange blossoms, extending into a long train edged in lace. She carried white roses and white chrysanthemums. Sister Attendant

Miss Rose Moorman, sister of the bridegroom, was her only attendant. Her gown was of burgundy velvet on princess lines fashioned with a slight train. A short faceveil fell from her matching hat, and her accessories were gold. Miss Moorman carried gold chrysanthemums and bronze pompons. John Louis Moore was best man. Ushers were J. E. Moorman and Mr. Riley. Music was provided by Albert Klein, organist, and

Mrs. Bessie Shearer

Hollywood and Cinderella's godmother are not the only agencies that can endow rags with glamour. Tattered coats, frayed plaids and discarded raiment can be romantic right here in Indiana. They can, that is,

if they are incorporated into one of Mrs. Bessie Shearer's hooked rugs. Mrs. Shearer, who lives in Oakland City. is to demonstrate her art at 10:30 a. m. and 2:30 p. m. Tuesday, Nov. 2, in the William H. Block Co. auditorium as a feature of the American Art Week exhibit. | The display 1s being arranged by &——— the Indiana Federation of Art

| Clubs. Also on the Federation's pro- | ‘Civics’ Meetin | gram is a talk by Mrs. Portia Howe | : Is Arranged by

| Sperry, originator of the famed | Jewish Council

Or S

[ Brown County “Abigail Doll.” Bach of Mrs. Shearer's creations is | {a symphony of color and good taste. | | Before starting a rug, she demands | | a sketch of the room in which the | [rug is to be usea, a description cf | the furniture and a sample of the | The Council of Jewish Women is curtains or draperies. 'to hold a “Civics” meeting in the

| Some Are Unclipped World War Auditorium at 2 p. m, | Rugs to be used with pine or an- | Monday. Mrs. Walter Wolf is to |

tique furniture, she leaves unclipped | Preside. : to give a semblance of age or wear.| The council is to discuss a proSo artistically does she blend colors |8ram forwarded by the National that no shade dominates another [Legislative Committee for the next and her patterns are pleasing in | triennial convention to be held Jan. | their balance and unity. | 23 to 28 in Pittsburg. | Moreover, materials are not rec-| Six points to be stressed during | ognizable. Bits of sonny’s moth- | the coming year are philanthropy, | eaten little red sweater are merely | Peace, religion, legislation, service | part of a color accent, not an ad- (to the foreign-born and education. vertisement of his last year's school | The council has three members, | clothes. Pieces of dad's tweed coat | Mesdames Louis Rappaport, Wilfred and mother's outmoded suit are ob- | Borinstein and Wolf, taking the [seure, vet effective in the back- training course for volunteers spon-

| ground. [sored by the Indianapolis Council

| One of Mrs. Shearer's rugs to be |0f Social Agencies. ai | displayed is suggestive of a stained | One of the council activties is the |glass window. Varying brown tones child psychology group which meets are brightened with touches of [in the homes of members under Mrs. | harmonizing blue, dubonnet and Sam Wolf's leadership. A study | erimson. |group of contemporary Jewish af- | Conducts WPA Cl fairs meets in the Kirschbaum Cen- | ’ Hessen ter on Wednesdays. On one WednesMrs. Shearer who conducts WPA |day each month a book review ses- | vocational classes twice a week in [sion with a professional speaker is | her home. She teaches principles | held. | of good taste and color evaluation | Monday's speaker is to be Dr. | as well as making rugs inexpensive- | Felix E. Held, College of Commerce, ly without a cumbersome frame. | Ohio State University, Columbus, O. When Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt | He is to discuss current events. visited Vincennes for the George | A peace playlet is to be presented | Rogers Clark Memorial dedication, | under the direction of Mesdames | she was presented with a rug woven | Fred Fishman, Sidney Malowitz, A. | by Mrs. Shearer and members of her | H. Kaufman, Louis Leventhal, Rich- | classes. ard Efroymson, Samuel Kominers | The gift was approximately three land Miss Ruth Medias. |by five feet in size, of white with | ————— a brown border and centered with | | a floral design of blue, yellow il | rose.

Mrs. Sperry to Talk Monday |

{ Mrs. Sperry, Nashville, whose | “Abigail Doll” is also a favorite of | America’s First Lady. is to speak on | Folk-Art Day, Monday. | | Mrs. Sperry conceived the idea of |

| : : : - y dressing a doll in picturesque Brown | © . a | County pioneer costume for the Snia Holman, whose marriage to

| market [Robert Baron is to take place Nov. I € at the First Presbyterian Church. | Guests are to include Mesdames

Virgimia Holman To Be Honored

Mrs. Margaret Dunkin, assisted by her sister, Mrs. John Max, is to en-

| then, “Abigail” has jour- | | neyed to some of the world's smart- | lest centers in her gingham dress lore Wegner, Jacob J. Barth, Davis RE A EE TE hn | Hamilton, Homer H. Dunn and the | ing through Nashville > Misses Eleanor Young, Esther A TULLE NE oa ba | Scherschel, Kathryn Knepper, Nor- | “Abigail” rode to fame in an dat- |. “podewald, Esther Jean Poe, HER L UO%. When NE rk [Mary Margaret Schrader, Elizabeth har “brain child” vw icagos lead- |arallen. Louise Bolin, Enid Dicks and

ing department store. she carried | . x her in a wall paper-covered oatmeal A EIS are box with a patent leather handle. [to be in the bridal colors, burgundy | The portmanteau captured the | oa blue. Mrs. Wegner is to enter- | fancy of store officials, and “AbI- | ain informally for Miss Holman | gail” was ordered only on condition |Sunday afternoon and Mrs. Barth that she come in an oatmeal DOX. |; "4, entertain with a remembrance Will Talk Twice [shower on Tuosday evening. Mrs. Sperry was operating on a —— Mh ————. small financial margin. “Abigail's” | y » career would have met an abrupt | Luncheon Giv en for close if an oatmeal concern vie | | had not donated the boxes and a |

Beginning with the EN AN L ls a |

[in common between youngsters and | older members of the family is the | turkey dinner; at Christnmas, the | children are remembered with a few | Yule parties. On New Year's, how(ever, they are as obscure as last year's dance tune, Many town and country clubs not | only are having dances for members this week-end, but also are | planning festivities for members’

E sons and daughters,

Mrs. Portia Howe Sperry

Hooked Rug Artist to Show Her Ruth Rich and

chard Slagle to

Wed Tonight

Miss Ruth Jeanette Rich, daugh- |

ter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl A. Rich, is to become the bride of Richard | M. Slagle, Joliet, Ill, tonight

in the Broadway Methodist Church.

' The Rev. Richard M. Millard, | church pastor, is to read the cere- { mony before an altar decorated [with vases of white and | Chrysanthemums, before a back- | ground of palms and ferns. Lighted | tapers in seven-branched candelabra | are to flank each side of the altar. | The bride's gown is to be of dubonnet velvet, street length, with antique Viennese lace cecilar and | cuffs. The bodice is fashioned in | 18th Century style, with long, tight | sleeves and trimmed with crystal |and rhinestone fastenings.

Will Wear Orchids

| Her short | from a coronet of the same shade | velvet as her dress. Her shoulder corsage is to be of orchids and lilies of the vallev.

| beige crepe gown, fashioned

velvet, She

{ girdle of matching color

| Her accessories are in brown.

{ Talisman and Johanna Hill

| man. | The couple is to leave following | the ceremony for Asheville, N. C, and other Eastern points. They (are to be at home after Nov. 11 at { 1100 W. Taylor St., Joliet. | The bride-to-be attended Butler | University and is a member { Alpha Chi Omega Sorority. Mr. [Slagle is an Indiana University | graduate.

Music Clubs in

| |

{ Music clubs of the tenth district | of the Indiana Federation of Music [Clubs were to meet today in their | annual fall convention at the First { Methodist Church, Shelbyville

| Mrs. Morris Sleeth was chairman | ar- |

) | of the state board are to make brief | {Maude Holman, Richard Sipe, Del- | talks. Among them were to be Mes- night probably will be the dance

| dames Fred Appel, Frank B. Cre- { gor, H. H. Arnholder, P. R. Mallory, | Reid Steele, Frank B. Hunter, Le- | nore Fredrickson and Grace Hutch- { ings.

in a| ceremony to be read by candlelight |

vellow |

illusion veil is to fall

of |

Dustrict Session

| Mrs. F. M. Gastineau is chairman [of the mothers’ committee arrang- | Ing the annual Kiddies’ Masked [ Frolic to be held tomorrow night in the Indianapolis Athletic Club. The party is to be held in the ballroom beginning at 7:30 p. m. | Entertainment is to include Hal- | loween games. Prizes | awarded for the best dressed, most

original make=-ups.

Mystery Shrouds 1. A, C.

A. C. mask dance Saturday night on the fourth-floor ballroom | adult members.

whether arrivals are dressed in cos-

tume or in formal attire. Dancing |

is to be from 9:30 to 1 a. m. and supper service is to be available after 10 p. m, A number of Columbia Club mem- | bers are arranging parties for the Halloween “punkin” party dance to be held in the club ballroom Saturday night Witches, goblins and pumpkins are to decorate the ballroom. Amos Otstot’'s Columbia Club or-

chestra is to play for dancing, fea- |

turing Miss Marvel Maxwell and

Buddy Curran. Although the dance | committee has not planned a cos- |

tume party, many members are ex- | pected to wear costumes and masks, One of the larger dinner parties

preceding the dance is to be given | Lichten~ |

by Mr. and Mrs. Delbert | berg, Hagerstown, who are to entertain a party of 20 Among reservations are listed for Messrs. and Mesdames F, Grove Weisenberger, Elmer R. Krueger, Leonard Quill, Samuel Wolf, Haroid J. McCord, Donald Wilson,

A. Palok Jepsen Photo. | Miss Nancy Lockwood is to ap- | pear in “Prunella,” to be present | ed by Tudor Hall School juniors |

Mr, and Mrs. Frank Dowling are arrangements cochairmen. Music for dancing is to be provided by

are to be |

Mystery is to be descriptive of the |

for |

those |

Bob McKittrick and his orchestra. More than 100 couples are to

| dance with Sherry Walton and his comically costumed and the most |

orchestra from 10 p. m. to 2 a. m.

Hoosier Athletic Club children’s dancing class members are to be feted at a Halloween party at 8 p. m. tonight Miss Rosalyn Ludwig, arrange- | ments chairman, is to be assisted by

Masks are to be given at the door | Misses Billie Redmond, Sylvia Bo-

| lint and Frances Morris. Frank P. Huse, H. A. C. presi- | dent, has announced that the an- | hual masquerade ball is to be held in | night. Prizes are to be awarded for the

and | most comical and the most origina;

| individual and couples. A grand {march is to open the evening's en- | tertainment with music by Berry and his orchestra. | Robert Allison is arrangements | chairman, assisted by Drs. Paul [and Thelma Kernel, Mrs. Leo Steffen, Mrs. Thomas Kercheval,

letic Club. Reservations Are Made

Among reservations are those of Messrs. and Mesdames Frank P. Huse, Otto Roos, Joseph Farmer Robert Wallace, Robert Allison, S (1. Houck, E. O. Winning, C. M. Allen, Paul | ticher, Albert Herrman, | Davis, Ellis Knowlton, Charles Mad- [ dux, Fred Morrison, Paul Blackburn, | Carl Vandivier, Fred Weber

Dr. «C. ‘C. Trueblood, Horace E. | Robert Barnes.

| Stout, Harry E. Berke, William L Hutchinson, Tom L. Melven, F. A. Gallagher, Louis Jaffe, Kenneth

Barr and Miss Patsy Boggs. Junior Columbians to Frolic

Junior Columbians are to enter-

Also, Dr, and Mrs. G. L. Young, (Dr. W. W. Jennings, Misses Helena Wanner and Pearl Teckmever; Messrs, Glenn Huse, LeRoy and Robert Potter and Wilbur Noll. The Riviera Club’s annual masked | party and dance for children of

8:15 p. m. Saturday,

ed to be present, because each club |

the Hoosier ballroom Saturday |

Jack |

the | Ladies Guild and the Woman's Ath- |

Cook, Glenn W. Boet- | Forrest |

and !

4144 N. Pennsylvania St. Mrs. Paul T. Rochford, chairman, Mrs. H. B. Burnet, associate chairman, and Mrs. Helen Talge Brown, vice chairman, are being assisted in arrangements by a committee. On the committee are Mesdames Hugh Jacob Baker, Irving P. Blue, Edward A. Brown, Oliver S. Gulo, James T. Hamill, Charles T. Hanna, R. O. McAlexander, W. Presley Mors

member is to dress as the ghost of | ton, Edward L. Pedlow, Hal L. Pure some noted personage, or something |

in connection with a haunted house. | Yoke, George M. Dickson and Miss IR. Katharine Beeson.

dy, Oscar L. Watkins, C. E. Wolcott,

Make Masterpiece Research “Research of Masterpieces” to | be the year's theme. “A Pen Pic ture of Our 10 o'Clock” to be drawn by Mrs. Rochford at the

. : | Wednesday meeting. ‘Whistler's T | Saturday in Hillerest Country Club. | is SURrs Ten

o'Clock” is to be discussed by Mrs. Brown, Hugh P. Baker Jr. is to speak at the Nov. 17 meeting on the Harkness Museum and “Treasures at Yale University.” Donald M. Mattison of the Herron Art School is to discuss the American School of Arg in Rome and the Prix de Rome. On Dec. 1, Mrs. Charles Dunlop, Toledo, O., is to be guest speaker, [She has chosen the Cincinnati Art Museum for her topic. Miss Florence Bass is also to speak on “Cur rent Art.” The Providence, R. I, | School of Design and “Textile Mase terpieces of Design’ are to be dis cussed by Mrs. G. H. Shadinger on Dec. 15. On the same day, Mrs. Edward A. Brown is to speak on "“Antiques of the Colonial House.” Mrs. | Grace Lewis also is to speak.

1938 Programs Outlined

The first meeting of the new vear [is to be held Jan. 5 when Mrs. { Oscar L., Watkins is to talk on the | “Taft Art Museum’ and ‘“Back[ground of the Home.” “Collections” is the subject chosen by Mrs. Leonidas F. Smith. The Fogg Art Gallery and dieval and Renaissance Paintings’ are to be discussed by Mrs. J. C. | Hardesty on Jan. 19. “Byzantine [ Art” is to be Mrs. Guio's subject, On Feb. 2, Nashville, Tenn, | Parthenon and “History” are to be | discussed by Mrs. A. F. Wickes. On | the same program, Mrs. C. E. | Wolcott is to discuss “Wealth of | Collection.” | Three speakers are to be fea- | tured at the Feb. 16 meeting. Mrs. | R. O. McAlexander has chosen the

“Me

’

tain with their annual Halloween |... members is to be held at the | Huntington Gallery for her subject,

dance tomorrow night in the main dining room with Amos Otstot's orchestra. Halloween at Meridian

to be celebrate

Hills

| early

| day for juvenile members. | querade party for those under 10 | years of age is to be held in the clubhouse from 3 until 5 o'clock. When the smaller guests depart,

Country | Club in a “double-header’ party to- |

A mas- | | Pyle and Mrs. Harry Van Devender, |

| clubhouse tomorrow night. More | than 800 members and guests are

A | expected to attend.

[| Arrangements are being made by Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Swope, co- | chairmen, assisted by Mrs. Ernest

James H. Makin, Riviera Club executive, has announced that the annual all=club Halloween masked

| the 10 to 16-vear-olds are to gather | Party and dance is to be held Sat-

the clubhouse to leave for

hunt

at scavenger

a | urday night.

Music is to be pro- |

A Halloween feast vided by Gaylen Goodwin and his

is to be served upon their return. |orchestra.

| Mrs. Herbert E. Wilson is arrange- |

ments committee chairman.

The setting for the Indianapolis | Halloween party last night for Peter |

A barn dance, games, rides and fireside singing was featured at the

Country Club dance is to be rustic | Pan Saddle Club members.

| in every detail.

A rail fence with |

More than 100 members and

pumpkins and corn stalks in front | guests attended the dinner and pro-

of the clubhouse is to lead into the | gram. Mrs. Ralph Jacobs and Miss entrance hung with boughs of col- | Grace Fosdick were arrangements

| ored leaves. A dim light is to give | cochairmen

[a moonlight illusion. 150 Couples Expected

More pected

than 150 couples are exto attend the event, which

tertain this evening for Miss Vir- was to speak. Miss Ada Bicking, di-| js to be a masquerade dinner-dance. |

| Dinner service is to be available aft- | . ler 8 p. m. Dancing is to be from STRAUSS

[10 p. m. to 2 a. m. The most weird event Saturday

from 10 p. m. to 2 a. m, at High[land Golf and Country Club. The | quarters have been transformed into a “Haunted House.” An illustrious company is expect-

| New Today

| Paragon Dress Shop Garden Club Board

Raymond

Calvin Delaney, vocalist. a. m. and 3:30 p. m. Monday. The A wedding breakfast followed | scacytive committee of the Hoosier at the Hotel Antlers for the im-| a Crafts exhibit is headed by Mrs. mediate families and the bridal ye. njdas Smith. Other members are party. An informal reception Was pn. w\abel Bibler, vice chairman; held this afternoon in the home nn. jonn M. Williams, exhibition of the bridegroom's parents. &fter| .pajmman; Mrs. H. B. Burnet, prowhich the couple is to leave for 2 | motion vice chairman, and Mrs. L. motor Hp. | P. Robinson, publicity chairman.

| The bride is to travel in a i so | wool suit with a black seal cos , | wool sul" with a black seal coat an 0. C T, Unit Party Is Set for Saturday

[black accessories. The couple is to |be at home after Nov. 1 in IndianIndianapolis Council 4, United ommercial Travelers, is to cele-

| apolis. : | brate Halloween with a hard-times

Zeta Tau Alpha Unit |c Arranges Style Show | dance Saturday night at 9 p. m. in [the Woman's Department Club

Miss Thelma Tacoma is arrange- | House. ments chairman for the annual | benefit bridge party and style show sponsored by the Indianapolis Alumnae Chapter, Zeta Tau Alpha,

Saturday afternoon in the L. S. Avres & Co. auditorium.

| to be in the Halloween motif. Members are to be in costume. G. A. | Owen is entertainment chairman, | assisted by Mason Layman and Bernard Hayden.

Decorations and appointments are |

harness shop the patent leather. Mrs. Walter P. Morton, Garden Mrs. Sperry is to speak at 10:30 | Club of Indiana president, is to en-| | tertain board members on the pro-, | gram and yearbook committees at a ®

impler mond. Simple

Sp ———————— | that depend on fit and | Loyal Legion to Meet | line for their chic. Made | The Indiana Society of Dames | . iy {of the Loyal Legion are to meet | of fine crepe and closed lat 1:30 p. m. tomorrow in the | n | Columbia Club. Reports of the na- | with a Talon | tional convention are to be pre- |

sented.

A dress for a lady who needs no ornamentation but looks her best in the

tailored frocks

fastener. New fall colors in women's sizes.

Other Paragon Dresses in Misses’ and half sizes. Block’s—

Paragon Dress Shop Fourth Floor.

She is being assisted by Mes- | | dames Damien Lyman, W. W. Mec- | | Clennon and Miss Julia Miller. Mrs. Seth Wells is chairman of the prizes committee. Miss Louise Berndt is | | candy committee chairman. Assist- | ing her are Mrs. T. R. Lyda and Miss Esther Renfrew.

Hub Club to Hold Fry Members of the Hub Club, busi- | nessmen's organization, will hold a | treasure hunt and steak fry on the farm of O. F. Hammer, president, | Saturday. Making arrangements for the party are Mrs. Rex Boyd, |R. A. Dickman, Walter Jones, Paul | Phillips, Harry Connell and Carl

Degree Staff. Banner Temple. 8 p. Dale, hostess.

Sturm, hostess. Gold Mound Council, Pocahontas.

EVENTS

CARD PARTIES

{] Sunshine Calendar Club. 1130 p. m. today. Citizens Gas Co. Building. Mrs. Grover D. Slider, chairman.

PROGRAM

Beth-El Temple Sisterhood. Sat night. dance. Mrs. Jacob Weiss, chairman.

SORORITIES Kappa, Alpha Omicron Alpha. Tonight. Miss Alice Barnes, 1581

son, 1006 Vilia, hostess. Covered dish supper.

72, , Z

7, ) 7, %

m. today. Miss Ida Perry, 2754 N.

72 ““

Second annual costume

6:30 p. m. Sat. Mrs. Joseph Glea-

in Block's

FOURTH FLOOR

SR SRN SA

NN R a : . i

\ NR Naat

N N

RNY

SAYS

[ Mrs. Willard N. Clute is to discuss | botanical gardens and Mrs. Hal L, Purdy is to speak on illuminated | manuscripts,

Legion of Honor to Be Included

| Mrs. W. Presley Morton and Mrs. | Fred L. Pettijohn, who are to appear March 2, are to speak, respectively, on the Duncan Phillips Gallery land the “Artist Sees Differently.” | The California Palace of the Legion of Honor is to be discussed by Miss Beeson on March 16. Appears {ing on the program with Miss Bee[son is to be Mrs. William C. Kasse= {baum, who is to discuss current art. | Miss Marian Green, John Herron (Art Institute librarian, is to speak fon the Gardner Museum and | "Queen Isabella and Her American Palace” on April 6. Mrs. E. Pres[ton Jones is to speak on “Gems of ‘the Collection.”

Just a Special! A little group of DRESSES (about sixty) Acetates and Wools, mostly Shirt-frocks in fine fitting models.

2.98

L. STRAUSS & COMPANY

Specialty Shop for Taiiored Women on the Second Floor,

| Farram®