Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 January 1938 — Page 4

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Service League Marks Two Years’ Work With Anniversary Luncheon

Group’s Aid to College Girl Includes Frills as Well As Necessities; State Bridge Tourney Set for Jan. 29-30.

By VIRGINIA MOORHEAD MANNON With everyone accustomed to buying tickets to help scores of splendid projects, it is a little unexpected to find an organization carrying on its good work without a hoost from outside. But that is what the Service League is doing as it gaily goes about its business of “being a

friend to youth.” The organization celebrated its second anniversary with a luncheon at the home of Mrs, John J, Lange yesterday. Mrs William A. Doeppers was cohostess. The League's project for this year and next is maintaining a girl in college. Maintaining, according to the League's definition, includes not only such necessities as books and carfare, but also appropriate school and party clothes, nice gloves, bags and all the trifies college girls adore. The members agree they have had all kinds of fun look « ing after their young protege, largely because everyone has lent a hand. The Juvenile Detention Home's workshop is richer by several work benches, saws and other tools contributed by the League. During the club's first year, clothes and baskets of food also were taken to the home. Last year, a young man was sent to business school and a boy helped through high school. Officers are Mrs. O. Wilbur Sicks, president; Mrs. Doeppers, vice president; Mrs. Leonard G. Carlin, secretary; Mrs, Willis B. Conner Jr. treasurer, and Mrs. Herbert H. Bacon, publicity chairman, Other members include Mesdames Jack Adams, Myron McKee, Preston C. Rubush, S. B. Van Arsdale, Richard Sinz, Edward D. Moore, C. P. Cartwright, Verne A. Trask, Ralph Spaan, George R. Jeffrey, Chester C. Casler, Bert McCammon, Coryenne Zwick and Mrs. Lange.

* % > 9 w

The first Indiana State Bridge Tournament of the year and the first since the United States Bridge Association and the American Bridge League merged to form the American Contract Bridge League is to take place Jan 20 and 30 at the Hotel Lincoln, The tournament, which is to be an annual affair, will be conducted by the Bridge League and the Indianapolis Bridge Studios. Events are to include an open pair championship Saturday afte ernoon and evening and a team-of-four championship in two sessions Sunday. A special trophy game is scheduled for Saturday eve. ning. Bridge League master points will be awarded to first and second place winners in the two main events. Tournament directors will be Russell J. Baldwin, Cleveland, and M. Porter Walley. The Joseph E. Cain trophy originally donated to the Little Knickerbocker Club, will be awarded the winning pair, Mrs, William H. Coleman has donated two permanent trophies as added prizes for the winning pair. , In addition to the permanent trophies to be awarded, the four winners of the team event, a new team trophy also is to be given. The Hotel Lincoln has donated a trophy for high accumulative score winner, Entries have been received from players in Chicago, Louisville, Cincinnati, Columbus, O.; Dayton, Cleveland, St. Louis, Buffalo, Detroit, Centralia, Ill.; Terre Haute, Anderson, Frankfort and South

Bend. o » » » » »

The tournament executive committee includes Mesdames Kay Coffin, Kathleen C. Abbett, E. J. Ittenbach, Grace C. Buschmann, Stella King, Dorothy Ellis and Capt. Charles Calais, Walter J. Pray, Edson T. Wood, Joseph E. Cain and Lawrence J. Welch. On the reception committee are to be Mesdames Coleman, Paul G. Bigler, R. Ralston Jones Jr., William H. Thompson, Stanley C. Brooks, Calais, Hal T. Benham, Robert Stempfel, Edward Peterson, V. R. Rupp, L. H. Brink, Miss Marie Koontz and Messrs. Richard Lee, Edward A. Ogle, William Zeller, E. R. Blackwood, Melville S. Cohn, Keith Johns and Dr. Cleon Nafe. The tournament committee includes Mesdames William K. Naylor, Joseph Brower, Johns and Mr, F. R. Buck, Indianapolis; Jacques 1. Ach, Charles A. Hall, Herman Lackman, Ralph A. Miller, Walter Schmidt, Mrs. Frances Tyler and Mr. and Mrs. Charlton Wallgce Jr, Cincinnati; Charles N. Bensinger, Eli H. Brown III, Malcolm Crawford, John Marshall Jr., Fritz Du Relle, Dan L. Street and H, Whitewell Wales, Louisville; Mrs. E, N. Carlson and Millard P. Kaiser, St. Louis: Mrs. Cecile Guthrie and Dr. Louis Mark, Columbus, O. Also R. W. Halpin, Mrs. Dorothy Healy, Walter Jacobs, Ralph Kempner, M. S. Reilly and Mr. and Mrs. Paul D. Parcells, Chicago; Dr. and Mrs. E. J. Hunt, Terre Haute; Mrs. Jack Hutsell, Lexington, Ky.: Mrs. J. H. Miller and Kevin Whelan, Toledo; John Parish, Centralia, I11.; Philip Steiner, Covington, Ky., and Mr. and Mrs, Chester Poe, Dayton.

Many Make Reservations for

Dinner Dance

at Marott Hotel

Additional reservations for the dinner-dance to be held at the Marott Hotel tomorrow night were announced today. Consuelo Couchman Dunmeyer is to direct music during the dinner hour. Louis Partello and his orchestra are to play for dancing from

9:30 to 12:30 p. m. In one party are to be Lieut. Col. and Mrs. Sam Inman McCants, Dr. and Mrs. N. Wilford Van Osdol, Mesdames A. N. Steinbrecher, H. M. Gilchrist, Samuel Cornell Carey, Carolyn Atherton, S. T. Nichols, Henry Eitel, O. D. Bohlen, William Kuhn, Carl Vernon Griffith and Harry Murphy. A Dutch treat party arranged by Mr. and Mrs. Francis Sinex is to include Dr. and Mrs. Miles Barton, Messrs. and Mesdames Theron Miner, Gilbert Scott and J. L. Waldo. Paul Tischers Hosts

Dr. and Mrs. Paul Tischer are to entertain Dr. and Mrs. Gabriel Long, Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Johnson, Dr. and Mrs. Charles Maly, Drs. Lynn Miller, Joseph Haymond, Robert J. Lewis and the Misses Charlotte Fletcher, Kitty Myers and Elysee Crosier. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Nowland’s party is to include Messrs. and Mesdames H. C. Kryter, A, M. Over=ton and Walter L. Hitt. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pittinger are entertaining Dr. and Mrs. Russell J, Spivey, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Coats and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Langsenkamp.

Others to Entertain

Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Noble are to attend with Mr. and Mrs. L. C. True. Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Hutton are to entertain their sons, Willard Hart and Don Hart, and Mesdames Hart, Others having special parties are to be Mr. and Mrs. Grier Shotwell, Miss Louise Wills, Mrs.. Thomas Green, B. B. Howell, R. L. Brown, Urban V. Pflum and Norman Titus.

Legion Auxiliary

To Hold Benefit

Mrs. D. R. Lee is arrangements chairman for the benefit card party being sponsored by Indianapolis

Post 4, American Legion Auxiliary, at 2 p. m. Tuesday in the L. S. Ayres & Co. auditorium. Assisting her are Mesdames J. T. Couchman, H. A. Aspberger, Jack B. Lensley, Grover Parr, John Cramp Jr. and Herbert Winkler, Candy is to be provided by Mesdames William R. Dexheimer, D. E. Overmier, W. R. McGeehan, J. F. Steinbach. On the tickets committee are Mesdames Earl E. Cobb, Parke Beadle, L. J. Badollet, E. P. Brennan. On the door prizes committee are Mesdames John Royse, E. S. Barnhill, Everett Baum and Charles Holton. Cards and tallies are to be provided by Mesdames Robert Tatman, Lester Cope, R. Earl Galbraith, Mrs. Joe C. Miller is to choose table

&

Ask Extension In Child Health

WASHINGTON, Jan. 19 (U. P).— A special committee of the conference on better care for mothers and babies held by the Children’s Bureau of the Department of Labor today recommended amendment of the Social Security Act to provide a larger authorization to the States for maternal and child health services. The committee asked gradual development of an educational and administrative program to better such health conditions. The report, which was offered at the end of a iwo-day conference, found that “there has been little reduction in the maternal mortality rate during the 22 years for which records are available. . . . From onehalf to two-thirds of maternal deaths are preventable.” It was understood the report would be submitted to the inter departmental committee to co-or-dinate health activities headed by Josephine Roche, former Assistant Secretary of Treasury. The report said the present maternal health situation “warrants

‘| immediate and concerted national

consideration and national action.”

State Film Indorsers Convention Arranged

The annual state convention of the Indiana Indorsers of Photoplays is to be held April 15, the executive board decided at a meeting yesterday in the Spink-Arms Hotel. Mrs. L. R. Mottern was appointed general arrangements chairman, assisted by Mrs. H. M. Rudeaux, with Mrs. Isaac Born as adviser. Candidates for offices are to be nominated by Mrs. R. R. Mills, Mrs.

W. Robert Fleming, Ft. Wayne, and Mrs. March Bills, Greehcastle. ——————————

College Club Dance Will Be Held Feb. 12

Mrs. John B. Moriarity today ane nounced the date for the WardBelmont College Club of Indianapolis dance had been set temporarily at Feb. 12. Mrs. Moriarity, president of the group, has announced that Mrs. J. M. Edwards is arrangements chair-

man, assisted by Mrs. Nathan Washburn Jr, and Mrs. James B. Camplin,

Mrs. W. A, Doeppers (left), vice president of the Service League, was cohostess yesterday with Mrs, John J. Lange for an anniversary meeting of the

Service League Heads Attend Tea

Times Photo.

organization. Mrs, O. W. Sicks (center) is president and Mrs, L. G. Oarlin, secretary. The league's work includes aid to a college girl,

Local A.A. U. W. Work Is Praised By Dr. McHale

The American Association of University Women has great potenti. alities because of its select membership, wide geographic distribution and crusading spirit, Dr. Kathryn McHale, Washingon, believes. Dr. McHale, who is an A. A, U. W, general director, is also a Purdue University trustee, and a Goucher College faculty member. She dis cussed national A. A. U, W, activities at a dinner-meeting of the Evening Discussion group last night in the Business and Professional Women's Clubhouse, 1101 N. Delaware St. The organization's first accomplishment was 55 years ago when it was instrumental in opening the doors of colleges and universities to women, she said. “A. A, U. W. was among the first to conceive the idea of adult education,” she added. “International relations, consumer problems and civic issues now are being studied.” The Indianapolis branch, A. A. U. W. has been outstanding in the community project field, she declared. She cited the tested playthings exhibit as an innovation that has been adopted over the United States. She also commended the guidance kit written from a local motion picture study. The scholarship fund for distin guished women students, another national A. A. U. W. project, has assisted several outstanding international figures in successful research, she said. The Parental Education Study and discussion group is to meet at 2 p. m. Friday in the home of Mrs, Edmond W, Hebel, 3210 Sutherland Ave, “Wholesome Methods of Social Control” are to be discussed.

Today’s Pattern

OT only as a dress for spectator sports, but as a dress to win compliments from most feminine audiences—Pattern 8145 fills the bill. Its lovely lines adapt the Princess silhouette and flare at the hips in a manner that is younglooking and very fresh, Note the neckline with cut-out to add to the formality of this design. You will like this dress for afternoon parties and made up in a taffeta or faille will wear it through the dinner hour. Those planning a southern vacation will find it perfect for informal dining and spectator wear when made up in a thin, pastel wool. The blouse can be worn as a suitblouse and is very easy to make for the pattern includes a complete and detailed sew chart. Pattern 8145 is designed for sizes 12, 14, 16, 18 and 20. Size 14 requires 1% yards of 54 inch material for the blouse and 1% yards for the skirt, Collar to contrast requires % yard of 35 or 89-inch material. To obtain a pattern and step-by-step sewing instructions inclose 15 cents in coin together with the above pattern number and your size, your name and address, and mail to Pattern Editor, The Indianapolis Times, W. Maryland St, Indianapolis. The new WINTER PATTERN BOOK is ready for you now. It has 32 pages of attractive designs for every size and every occasion. One pattern and the new Winter Pattern Book—25 cents. Winter

Book alone—15 cents,

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hostess,

hostess. Luncheon,

ford, hostess. Eleanor J. Milward, speaker, Dorothy Huddleston, hostess.

W. 20, hostess. Miss Evelyn Jenner,

invited.

EVENTS

CLUBS Myrtle Temple Needle, Fri, noon.

Fa-Lo-Sis. Tonight. Miss Dorothy Culver, hostess, Elsa Huebner Olsen. 12:30 p. m. Thurs. Mrs, John Bell, 1216 Lee,

SORORITIES

Lambda chapt.,, Alpha Omicron Alpha. 2 p. m. Thurs, Hotel Lincoln, Alpha chapt.,, Omega Phi Tau, 8:30 p. m. tonight, Spink-Arms Hotel. Plans for council meeting Feb. 12, 13 to be discussed. Delta chapt.,, Xi Delta Xi. Tonight, Mrs, Earl Wilson, 6222 Haver-

Alpha, Gamma and Epsilon chapts,, Epsilon Sigma Alpha. 5:30 p. m, Thurs. Seville Tavern. Meeting following at Y. W. C. A, Miss

Alpha chapt, Omega Nu Tau. 7:30 p. m. tonight, Hotel Lincoln. Alpha chapt., Omega Kappa. 8 p. m. tonight, Hotel Lincoln, Miss

Lambda Mu chapt., Sigma Beta. Today. Miss Mildred Bowers, 1142 Pledge services for Miss Betty Stutsman and

LODGE

Lawrence aux, O. E, 8, Today. Mrs. Carl Jackson, Shadeland, hostess. Mrs, Ralph Wikoff to speak on “European Travels.”

CARD PARTIES

Women of the Moose. 2:15 p. m, tomorrow. Moose Temple, 135 N, Delaware. Mrs. Dorville Wise, hostess. Lavelle Gossett aux. 12:30 p. m. Thurs, Foodcraft Shop. Public

St. Mary's Social Club. 2:30 p. m. Thurs. Rectory, 317 N. New Jersey. Mrs. Fred Fries, Mrs. Bernard Hauser, hostesses. Public invited.

Mrs. Ann Oollins, 527 N. Denny,

Clubs’ Role in Nation's Affairs Stressed to Federation Council

“Clubwomen in the General Federation of Women’s Clubs have an opportunity to play an important part in national affairs,” Mrs. Earl B. Padgett, Galion, O., Ohio State Federation of Women's Clubs president, told delegates to the midwinter state federation council meeting this

morning in the Claypool Hotel. The federation’'s program touches every phase of human relationship and accomplishes its goals through group action, she said.

Urges Assistance

“It is possible through organized effort to help in present day adjustment,” she said. “Let us assist in shaping and maintaining the democratic structure of American life.” “Awakening of Womanhood” is

the year’s goal and the study

themes are to be the federation C's, Mrs. Edwin I. Poston, state president, stressed at the conference session. They are conservation, club extension, clubs for women, the clubwoman, the Constitution, calendar reform, correction, community resources and character trains ing. Mrs. C. J. Finch presided at the institute on the federation C's beginning at 9 a. m. in the Claypool Hotel Palm Room. Mrs. J. W. Kirkpatrick spoke on “Health,” Mrs, Norris C. Ray on “Natural Resources” and Mrs. Melissa Cornish on “Youth,” under the topic of conservation. Mrs. W. D Keenan, seventh district president, talked on club extension. Mrs. Nettie Downey and Mrs. Earl White talked on “The Clubwoman.” The Constitution was discussed by Mrs. John W, Thornburg. “Calendar Reform” was the title of talks made by Mrs. Clayton Ridge and Mrs. E. C. Rumpler. Mrs, A. M, Decker spoke on “Correction.”

Other Speakers

L. B. Shackelford, state department of public welfare, spoke on community resources and Dean H. L. Smith of Indiana University talked on “Character Training.” Mrs. Frederick G. Balz, general director, spoke on the foundation fund. The conference opened at 2 p. m. yesterday in the Claypool Hotel Parlor T. Preceding the session, Mrs. George R. Dillinger, French Lick, second vice president, entertained district presidents at luncheon at the Columbia Club. A conference hour followed at 5 p. m. Mrs. George W. Jacqua, Winchester, first vice president, presided at the meeting of department chairmen. District presidents met with Mrs. Dillinger. Mesdames Poston, Jaqua and Dillinger presided at the dinner in the Florentine Room beginning at 6:30 o'clock last night. Delegates to the general federation board meeting in Washington reported, and ‘motion pictures of the Fauntleroy Home were shown by Mrs. Balz.

Reports Are Made

Mrs. W. H. Polk, Indianapolis, state transportation chairman for the 1938 triennial convention to be held in Kansas City this spring, reported on rail and bus time

schedules. She announced that the Indiana delegation is to have headquarters at the Aladdin Hotel and that reservations must be made with her or with the housing committee, 1028 Baltimore Ave. Kansas City. Mrs. John Downing Johnson, Indiana chaifman of the pin committee, has announced that pins are to be distributed through Indiana Counties and districts by Junior Boosters.

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Dr. Peck to Lecture

On Protamine Insulin

Dr. 8. B. Peck of the Eli Lilly Research Laboratories is to speak on “Protamine Insulin” at a meeting of the Indiana Dietetic Association Friday night in the Methodist Hospital Nurses’ Home auditorium. Slides from the dairy council are to be shown hy Mrs. Margaret Boss meier Austin. Mrs. Grace Washburn Crook, a research dietitian, has arranged the program,

Alumnae Are to Hold Supper Meeting Here

The Indianapolis branch of the Western College Alumnae Association will hold a supper meeting at 6:30 p. m. Friday in the home of Mrs. Ray Fatout, 3422 Winthrop Ave, Assistant hostesses are to be Mrs. H. H. Brooks and Miss Marian Reams.

Club to Pick |

3 Directors; Dances Set

Columbian Cruise to Begin Feb. 25 Instead Of Jan, 28.

Columbia Club members are look ing forward to several events announced today. The annual election of directors is to be held Feb, 5. Stockholders are to name three new directors to replace Clifford L. Harrod, Norman A, Perry and Irving W. ILemaux, whose terms are expiring. A week

later the directors are to elect officers for 1938, The annual Valentine formal dance for Junior Columbians and their guests is to be held Feb, 11, A special committee of young people has been chosen to direct plans. The annual Sweetheart dinner bridge for adult members, their wives and sweethearts, is to be held in the club ballroom Feb, 12. Members are to attend the Saturday night dance following the dinner,

Cruise Postponed

Due to the withdrawal of the 8. 8. Paris from West Indies Cruise serv ice this winter, the Club's Waest Indies cruise, originally scheduled for Jan. 28, has been postponed to Feb. 25. The group is to sail on the 8. 8. Champlain of the French Line, The club's cruise committee has announced that most of the members who booked passage for the original cruise have transferred their reservations. Several are planning to leave the Champlain at Nassau and spend some time in Florida. Cruise committee members include Eugene Whitehill, Omar 8S. Hunt, Wallace O. Lee and Mr. and Mrs. William G. Sparks.

Lecture on Old Maps Scheduled At Church Meet

A talk on old maps and a review Of Theodore Parker's biography will be heard by two church groups today and tomorrow, Mrs. Archer C. Sinclair is to discuss maps at the meeting of sections A to G of the Woman's Auxiliary, First Presbyterian Church, at 3 p. m, today in the parlors. An exhibit is to include copies of old maps lent by the Indiana State Library, Mrs. Louis H. Haerle, Indianapolis Art Association; Mrs. Miller Hamilton and Mrs, LeRoy Breunig. An old globe is to be lent by Mrs. Mansur Oakes. Following a 12:30 luncheon tomorrow, members of the Jesse Wallin Heywood Alliance of the All Souls Unitarian Church are to hear Mrs. Victor Jose review the biography of Theodore Parker by Henry S. Connager, Mrs. Damon Fredrick is arrangements chairman. Mrs. Brandt Steele is program chairman,

Rebekah Lodge Sets Joint Meeting Here

Rebekah District 6 and Myrtle Lodge 326 will hold a joint meeting at 1:30 p. m. Friday at Addison and W. Washington Sts, Mrs. Cecilia Monical, assembly president, is to be instructor. Other officers of the district include Mesdames Vinnie Clow, district deputy president; Mrs. Minnie Lowder, vice president; Mrs. Opal Foltz, secretary; Mrs. Lucinda Dusang, treasurer; Mrs, Hettie Bell, chaplain; Mrs. Mary Gaskill, marshal; Mrs, Mabel Schank, conductor; Mrs. Anneta McConnell, inside guardian; Ruth Oberlies, musician; Mesdames Helen Scholey, Ura Lee, Sara Hayes and Lula Meyer, supporters to the president and vice president, and

Mrs. Bertha Polen, past president.

To Give Party

Ayres Photo,

Mrs, J. A. Meister is general chairman for the annual party of the Theodore Potter Welfare Guild to be held Friday in the William H. Block & Co. auditors fum, Proceeds are to go to the Theodore Potter Fresh Air School.

Women’s League Is Given Reports On City Offices

Indianapolis League of Women Voters members heard reviews of tours of munciipal departments taken by the League during Novem ber and December at a meeting this morning in the Rauh Memorial Library. Five members described their reactions. Mrs. J. W. Moore outlined a tour of the City Hall, Fire House 1 and the Municipal Garage. Mrs. John Hillman reviewed the fire department garage, the police radio station, sewage disposal plants and the Shelby St. barns, Mrs. Luther Brooks discussed parks and recreation grounds and Mrs, Maurice T, Harrell reported on the City Hospital. Miss Elsie Sinclair outlined her notes on the Police Department and the City Clerk's office. Study group meetings of the League's various departments have been arranged for the remainder of the month. Mrs. Smith is to talk on “As Labor See It” at the department of government and economic welfare meeting Jan, 24 in the Rauh Library. The following afternoon Miss Gertrude Taggart is to be hostess for a meeting of the department of government and child welfare, “The Marion County Welfare Department” is to be the topic for discussion, On Wednesday, Jan, 26, members of the department of government and its operation are to resume their study of the national league's Constitution Kit.

Personals

Miss Judith Chambers, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. David Laurance Chambers, has returned from Chicago where she spent several days. Mrs. Frederic Boone Jr. is to return the end of this week from a three-week’s visit in Tulsa, Okla., and Manhattan, Kas. While in Tulsa, Mrs. Boone was the guest of Miss Ruth Holton and in Manhattan she visited with Mr. Boone's family. Mrs. Harold Brandt, Charlotte, N. ©, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Charles J. Gault, 2724 Guilford Ave. Mrs. Brandt is a former Indianapolis resident. Phil Berg and Arthur Leibschultz have returned to Cincinnati after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Louis Barnett, 5725 Washingon Blvd. Miss Shirley Barnett entertained recently with a buffet supper in honor of the birthday anniversaries of Miss Edith Chasman and Mr. Leibchultz. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. McDuffee, Toledo, O., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence S. Sweeney, 4201 N, Pennsylvania St. Mr. and Mrs. McDufTee formerly lived in Indianapolis.

5272 N. Meridian St. |}

_ WEDNESDAY, JAN. 19, 1038

Gay Parties Honor Many Brides Elect

Mrs. Rissler Entertains Tonight for Betty Humphreys,

Many Indianapolis brides-to-be this week are being kept busy ate tending parties and luncheons ana making preparations for their mars riages and wedding trips. Mrs. Ross Rissler is to entertain tonight in her home, 3466 N, Capitol Ave, for Miss Betty Humphreys, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Willlam R. Humphreys, whose marriage to Julien C, Kennedy takes place Jan, 29, The honored guest is to be told

where to find her shower gifts from clues on a decorated umbrella, Guests are to include Mesdames Humphreys, M. L. Kennedy, Donald Herr, Mitchell Taylor, Wendell Tay lor, Joseph ‘Taylor, Allison Koelling and Benjamin Cole, Terre Haute; Misses Helen Humphreys, Helen Rogge, Jean McWorkman, Lois Gerdts, Adela Meyer, Betty Price, Mary Elizabeth Craig, Ann Redwine, Julia Guess, Virginia Fosler, Paul ine McCarty, Helen Root, Dorothy Reasoner, Ann Amos, Martha Banta and Isabel Garrison, Miss Rogge and Mrs. Cole enter tained last night with a buffet supe per, bridge party and crystal shower for Miss Humphreys. The hostesses were assisted by their mothers, Mrs. Herman E. Rogge and Mrs. Andrew Portteus, Tables were centered with pink and white spring flowers and lighted with blue tapers. Guests were Mesdames Rissler, Mitchell Taylor, Wendell Taylor, Humphreys, Kennedy and Misses Humphreys, McWorkman, Reasoner, Redwine, Craig, Betty Kalleen and Price, Mrs. Alice Hylton and her daughe ter, Mrs, Francis A. Baur, are to entertain Friday night in Mrs. Hylton’s home with a linen shower in honor of Mrs, Samuel E, Props, Cine cinnati, Mrs. Props is the former Miss Ruth Shields of this city. Guests are to include Mesdames George Yount, Tom Arnold, Wile liam Otto, Edmund Horst II, Blas Harter, Duane Shute, Jack Dowd, Frank Goode, Louis Dawson and Misses Blanche Mitchell, Mae Henry Lane, Jean Lane, Louise Haworth, Jo Bennett and Alice Miller, Mrs. Clarence Sweeney will ene tertain at luncheon tomorrow in the Indianapolis Athletic Club for Miss Mary Elizabeth Shiel, Miss Shiel is to be married Feb. 5 in S88. Peter and Paul Cathedral to Robert Moynahan, son of Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Moynahan, Guests included Mesdames Thomas Moynahan, W. R. Shiel, John Rocap, Robert Dinnin, Ed Bingham, J. E. Wells, J, H. Mc=Duffee, Toledo, O.; Miss Patricia O'Connor, who is to be maid of honor at the wedding; Miss Rosemary Rocap and Miss Peggy Chape n.

Miss Margaret Geyer was honored guest at a linen shower last night given by Miss Janet Shuman, 5302 Broadway. Miss Geyer, a daughter of Mrs, Charles Geyer, Ft. Wayne, is to be maried there on Jan, 28 to Robert Jackson. The hostess last night was ase sisted by her mother, Mrs. S. H. Shuman, Guests included the mothe er of the bride-to-be and Mesdames Martin Lane, Earl Grimsley, Harry G. Leslie, Samuel Chase, Arthur Crane and Misses Charlotte Twitty, Betty Bott, Fanchon and Catherine Routt, Jessie Fisher and Dorothy Jane Atkins,

Editor to Talk

Mrs. Florence Webster Long, woman's page editor of The Ine dianapolis News, is to speak on “Behind the Headlines in the Newspaper World” at a meeting of Pi Lambda Theta Sorority Friday eve-

ning in the Cottage, 14th and Penne sylvania Sts,

FINAL REDUCTIONS

Broken Sizes

NOW

A Few Styles

$6.69

Peacock Shoes

Regular $9.50 and $10.50

$5.69

Handcraft Shoes

Regular $6.85 and $7.85

now $4.69

Unsurpassed Values!

EACOCK

SHOE SHOP

28

MONUMENT CIRCLE