Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 September 1938 — Page 20

PAGE 26

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Elizabeth Hawes, Who Detests ‘Spinach’ in Clothes, to Talk Here

Indiana Vassar Club to Sponsor Style Show and Lecture on Oct. 5; Women More Active In Turkey, Baxters Say.

By VIRGINIA MOORHEAD MANNON Elizabeth Hawes, outstanding American couturiere and 1925 Vassar graduate, is to present a style show and lecture here Oct. 5 under sponsorship of the Indiana Vassar Club. Miss Hawes, who is to speak at 10:30 a. m. at the Block Auditorium, will exhibit 40 of her own dress models. Proceeds from the project will be used for the Vassar College scholarship which is given annually by the club to an Indiana girl. Miss Hawes is that amazing anomaly, a smart dress designer who ridicules fashion. She confesses she has sold and stolen designs in Paris, reported fashions, worked with buyers, designed her own clothes, designed for cheap wholesale houses and finally become convinced that 95 per cent of the business of fashion is a useless waste of time. bi Author of “Fashion is Spinach,” published last spring, she divides the dressing of women into style (which she advocates) and fashion (which she denounces). : “Fashion is a parasite on style,” she says. “He is the horrid little man who tells you last winter's coat may be in perfect condition. but you can't wear it because it has a belt.” Cochairmen of the project are Mrs. Byron K. Rust and Mrs. William Herbert Thompson. They are to be assisted by Mrs. Mortimer C. Furscott, Mrs. Albert Seaton, Mrs. Jeremiah L. Cadick and Miss Barbara Fowler. Club officers are Miss Evelyn Chambers, president: Mrs. Seaton, vice president; Miss Fowler, secretary, and Mrs, H. Maurice Angell, treasurer.

Ready-Made Clothes Few in Turkey, Visitors Say

Turkev. where ready-made clothes are difficult to obtain, doubtless would welcome an American designer with several dozen dresses. So say Mr. and Mrs. William Oliver Baxter, who lived for a number of vears in Istanbul, and are now visiting friends here and in Knightstown. They are to go to Princeton, N. J, Oct. 1, where Mr. Baxter is to head the English Department of the Hun School. For four vears he was a member of the faculty of Robert College at Istanbul Mrs. Baxter said that women's shops in Turkey are doing well if they have three models, adding that it's practically impossible to find one that fits. Following Kemal Atturk’s action in emancipating them from centuries-old customs, Turkish women have entered actively into public life, the Baxters said., Women have become lawyers, judges, members of the Chamber of Deputies and representatives in the ministry. One of Kemal’s five daughters is the only woman pilot in Turkey, she said.

New Capital Built on Plains

Putting to practice his theory that Turkey must be Westernized in order to progress, Kemal moved the capital from historic Istanbul to Ankara where he has created on the plains a new city “with surprisingly good modern architecture, beautiful broad streets, up-to-date Government buildings and apartment houses.” Roads are being improved. albeit slowly, and boulevards are being built along the Bosphorus. Every village now has a public school at which attendance is required until the age of 14. There are schools of agriculture and engineering at Ankara and Government scholarship s are being sent to America to study engineering methods, Mr.

Ladies’ Night | Is Arranged by Literary Club

Indianapolis Literary Club members will entertain their wives and other women guests at their opening meeting Oct. 3 at the D. A. R. Chapter House, 824 N. Pennsylvania St. Stephen C. Noland will read a paper, “On Being Wrong.” | Yearbooks issued today announce subjects and essavists for meetings each Monday evening except during the summer months. The club was founded Jan. 10, 1877. Essayists and their topics are: “A Joke on John Hull,” Joseph R. H.! Moore; “Haiti,” Samuel Bates] Grubbs, Carmel; “Browning's Fan- | cies,” Fred J. Trupp; “The Com-| memoration of the 75th Anniversary of the Battles of Antietam and! Gettysburg,” J. W. Fesler; “Ralph | Waldo Emerson.” Dr. Charles P.! {Emerson and “The Future of the | Are of Healing,” Dr. Jewett V. Reed. | Dr. George A. Frantz has chosen

I, who is very popular, has made no effort to mobilize the He trying to keep on friendly terms with every one and more concerned with internal improvements than advanceilitary lines. Turkish sympathies are with the demoher than the Fascist countries, Mr. and Mrs. Baxter believe. | “A New Shakespeare Candidate” for |

Travel Study Clubs to Honor {his paper subject on Nov. 21. Other) 3 { y papers and readers include “Private; President at L.uncheon Oct. 1

Property,” Milton W. Mangus; “Fame,” Christopher B. Coleman; | | “Safeguarding the Profits,” Henry : | Ketcham; “Never to Make a] Members of 36 chapters of the International Travel Study Club, Inc, {ine ” Warrack Wallace: “The Third | attend the President's Day luncheon Oct. 1 at the Claypool Hotel. Regime.” Samuel R. Harrell: “Gene-| J. Francis Huffman is directing the group’s activities for the new sis of the Javhawkers,” Homer Ru‘year. pard; “Dust Jackets,” Scot B. Clif-| | Seven other meetings have been ford; “The Higher Education,” C. O.!

|arranged throughout the year be- Page, and “A Typical American,”| ithe Rev. Ellis W. Hay.

sides chapter gatherings. Mrs. Kathryn Turney Garten is to pre-| Also “The Poetry of Youth,” Wil sent a book review Nov. 30 at the liam N. Otto; “De-Babelization, World War Memorial and a federa- Rabbi Morris M. Feuerlicht: ““Adaption gathering will be held Feb. 21 tive Mechanisms,” Dr. John A. Macat the Hotel Lincoln. Officers will Donald; “Anti-Aircraft Artillery,” Robert Frost Daggett; “Andrew

be elected at the April 25 session Ci Yh kak airy and Miss Mary Dye Beech is sched- Jackson,” William H. Insley; “The

w Mrs

Adjustments to

Changing World

B. P. W. Topic

| | | |

The study of the changing woman's adjustment in a changing world was urged bv Mrs. Nell Merrick Thomas. Business & Professional Women's Clab president, at the group’s opening meeting at clubhouse last night. An educated point of view is necessarv, she pointed out. to help women of our own country and ‘oppressed countries” retain the respect and place rightfullv due them. Programs of the state and national Federations were reviewed by Mrs. Thomas as recommended studies for forum hours. Among the study topics were “My Job d Yours,” September and October; plovee “My

uary

those in

all

November and December; ay Envelope and Yours,” Janand February, and “My Savings and Yours” and “My Future and Yours,” March, April and May. Mose than 130 women heard Miss Ruth Lewman outline the year's program. Mrs. Margaret H. Kaiser, journalist, author and lecturer, will

the!

Mv Employer and My Em-|

uled to talk at the March 14 meeting. The annual banquet will be May 10, another federation meeting May 25 and the installation of officers May 31. “A Study of These United States” is the theme of programs planned by chapters. Topics for each month include traditions, September; science, October; handicraft of vesterday and today, November; music, December; outstanding writers, {January: heroes and heroines, February; history and ideals of American art, March; Constitution of the United States, April, and international relations, May. Federation officers {Huffman include Mrs. | Thornburgh, honorary Mrs. Fred Fate, first vice president; Mrs. Louis Trager, second vice president: Mrs. William McGuire, recorcing secretary; Mrs. C. R. Ruminer, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Jack H. Rhoades, treasurer,

besides Mrs.

John W. president; !

; 5 Win State Bank of Indiana,” William B. busi

John P. Wil-

Schiltges; Edmison: liam G. Sullivan;

“Propaganda,” “John Flaxman.” “Mrs. Metullus,

R. F. Buttolph; “Athletics,” John...

A. Bruhn; “Religion and the Founding of the Republic,” Henry M. Dowling: “Murder Most Foul,” Edward J. Bennett; “Sir Charles Darwin and the Social Conse-| quences of his Influence,” Dr. Jean

S. Milner; “The Dictionary,” Ben | tive H. Riker: “The Wagner Act,” Har- | classes in “Your Money's Worth,” vey J. Elam, and “Some Fallacies | tap dancing, “Up On Your Toes.” | | “How to Make the Most of Your Other ladies nichts will be Nov. Personality,” current events, dra-

of Representative Joseph G. Wood.

Government,”

9 &,

%, Dec. 3, Jan.

is club president.

Installation Set

without charge during open house. ¢

m., offering classes in metals, wr blocks, knitting, weaving and crea-|

Feb. 6, March 6, matic and choric verse, book reviews | : April 3 and May 1. Robert A. Adams and square dancing will be offered. palms, Miss Pauline Daugherty will ber, a formal dinner dance in Janu- |

By Welfare Club

| | |

FRIDAY, SEPT. 23, 1938

Four Recent Brides and Three Indianapolis Brides-to-Be

1. Mrs. Harold Knarzer was Miss Marie Newhouse, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Newhouse, Acton, before her recent marriage. (Plowman-Platt Photo.)

2. Mr. and Mrs. John Amos Shanks are to be at home in Baltimore. Mrs. Shanks was Miss Jane Griesser before her marriage Sept. 13 at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George J. Griesser, Rushville. (Photo-Craft Photo.) 3. Following a wedding trip through Canada, Mr. and Mrs. Russell L. Gille will be at home at 5730 E. Washington St. Mrs. Gille was Miss Opal Rikard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. N. T. Rikard, before her marriage Sept. 10. (Photo-Craft Photo.)

4. Mrs. Richard Louis Curtis was Miss Mary Ann Lichtenauer |

before her marriage July 30. (Bretzman Photo.)

5. Miss Mary Kiernan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kiernan, will become the bride of Edwin J. Ryan, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Ryan, tomorrow at St. Anthony's Catholic Church. (Block Photo.) 6. Many prenuptial parties are being held in honor of Miss Bonnie Jean McKechnie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. McKechnie. She will be married Oct. 8 to Emsley W. Johnson Jr.

7. Miss Josephine Binninger's marriage to Frederick H. Schmitt |

will be Oct. 8. Franz Binninger.

Miss Binninger is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Plan Parties For October Brides-to-Be

Five Weddings Announced For Early Part of Next Month

Brides-to-be- of early October oc= cupy a prominent place in the social news these days, with parties and showers being planned in their honor by friends and relatives. One wedding has been announced for Oct. 1, two for Oct. 8 and two for Oct. 15. Mrs. C. Layton Palin, assisted by Mrs. A. Don Lewis, will entertain Monday evening with a crystal shower for Miss Jeanne Bugbee at Mrs. Lewis’ home, 3325 Breckenridge Drive. Miss Bugbee's marriage to Earl H. Blakely will be Oct. 15 at the McKee Chapel; Tabernacle Presbyterian Church. Guests with the bride-to-be will be Mesdames Ben M. Bugbee, Earl H. Blakely, C. H. Dongus, James Senner, Holland Bond, James Tyler and Robert S. Smith and the Misses Virginia Bugbee, Helen Hilands, June Tilton, Dorothy Groff, Retha Hogue, Delight Morrison and Margaret Sivers,

E- ” 2 Miss Katherine Gibson, whose engagement to Leslie King, Flint, Mich., was a#nounced recently, has set Oct. 15 as the date for her marriage. The ceremony will be read at 12:30 o'clock at the Suther= land Presbyterian Church. Miss Gibson's attendants will be her niece, Miss Anna Lou Roult, Jamestown, maid of honor; her sister, Mrs. Claybourne Blue, and Mrs. S. V. Abramson, Milwaukee, bridesmaids. Chester L. Gibson, brother of the bride-to-be, will be best man. Robert E. Roult, Jamestown, and John L. Covey, Mission, S. D., will The Indiana State Nurses’ Asso- be hi of parties have been ciation will open its 36th annual planned in Miss Gibson's honor. convention, Oct. 5 to 8, with an ad- | Miss Virginia Byrd will entertain visory council dinner. Other pro-/iomonow hight with a Psu iar. gram features for the South Bend | £23. x en Mes C. 2 Noon: sessions were announced today. J o> : Apwoor ve. o =r S i ii . win (recently with a linen shower. Guests Special guests at the dinner will | oo re the Misses Alice asd Betiy include Miss Virginia Jones and | ver : A, Berri S Tour Miss Ella Best, New York; Miss | Kelly, Margaret Berrie, Sue Tezz

i Anna Lou Roult, Virginia Helen Dunn of the Washington Red | Man. > nia Cross; Miss Dora Cornelisen of the Byrd and Dorothy Mac Murphy;

American Journal of Nursing, and Mesdames Bernell ~Curless and Miss Anne Tittman, Chicago, an of-|Claybourne Blue, Indianapolis, Mes-

ficial of the Nurse Placement Serv- [dames Fred Roult and Fred Gant. Jamestown.

ice. Alumnae association and dis= | trict association officers and com- : ama a mittee chairmen also will be guests| Miss Virginia Marshall, who will at the dinner. Miss Marie Winkler, | become the bride of Dr. Thomas M. Indianapolis, president, will preside. Conley on Oct. 8, has announced her The opening business meeting | attendants. Mrs. Robert C. Winter, will be Thursday morning. Sectional | sister of the bride-to-be, will ne meetings to follow include public matron of honor. Mr. and Mrs. Win=- | health, private duty and the League | ter will arrive Saturday from Deof Nursing Education. wroit. Mr. Winter will be an usher. | The public health section will] Miss Ruth Marshall, also a sister A dessert bridge party at 1 p. m.!sponsor a luncheon Thursday. Mrs.|of the bride-to-be, will be brides- | Tuesday, Oct. 4, at the home of Mrs, Clotilda Sanguinot, Indianapolis, | fag. Walon Coiss, So | p ; 1, educational director of the Indiana|he best man. Ushers with Mr. wWin\Ronert P. Joyce, 8115 Park Ave. will Tuberculosis Association, will be | ter will be Dr. B. A. Washburn, ‘begin fall social activities of the gyest speaker. | Albert Goodrich and Roy Young, ‘Ohio State University Alumnae] W. S. Carlile, South Bend, gy dectodbt te. thetdatiih | ; ; i . ana State Bar Association president, he bride-to-be is e daughter jos. MGS; Jon RB, SWen Wl a {will discuss “The Patient's Side of [of Dr. and Mrs. Augustus L. Marsist. Nursing” Thursday afternoon. |shall, 3914 Guilford Ave., and Dr. Reservations may be made with | “Present Concepts of Nursing Care” [Conley is the son of E. A. Conley, Mrs. A. R. Albright, telephone chair- | Will be the discussion topic of Miss| Kokomo.

| “ Program tor Convention of Nurses Given

” ” n

O. 8. U. Club Bridge Party

Slated Oct. 4

Nearly 1000 Women Invited To Open House at Y.W.C. A

ness, professional and industrial women to attend open

| Wednesday and Thursday, from 5 to 9:30 p. m., at the Y. W. C. A. Din-|Hugh J. Baker Jr. ners will be served at 6 p. m. | All clubs and classes in health education, business, professional, inrial, adult education and Girl Reserve departments will be presented of afternoon bridge parties for the]

Invitations have been issued to nearly a thousand Indianapolis State Alumni will be a noon lunch-

house eon Oct. 3 at the Hotel Washington.

. |Best and Miss Winkler. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sahm will enman, or any member of her COM=| Delegates will be entertained |tertain Saturday night at their mittee. Committee members in- Thursday night at Notre Dame Uni- home, 510 Buckingham Drive, with clude Mesdames Harry G. Crawford, | versity. a diner pany, for Miss Marshall ’ _| Business for the coming year. will|and r. Conley. Mrs. Edward {Ohare YT Harmon, M Swears Mae {be the subject Friday and the con-|Denbo will be hostess at a kitchen Collum, Eugene G. Rich and M. R. vention theme, “Vocational Guid-|shower Tuesday. afternoon for the * Shafer. |ance for Nurses,” will be featured. |bride-to-be.

| The first meeting of the Ohio]

| |

is secretary-

| treasurer. ; 3 Mrs. Arthur E. Focke is in charge |

The craft shop will open at 5 p.|

writing. Following supper.

| | |

In an archway

This program will be a part of the become the bride of Fletcher Rid

| Business and Industrial Girls’ week: path in a double ring ceremony to |

ly program for the year. Typical health education classes will be conducted during the two at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Claud days. They will include fencing, True. gymnasium, modern ballet, swim-| pie Daugherty is the daughte ming, badminton, modern baliroor

dancing, square dancing and tap. |

iss Daugherty And Mr. Ridpath To Wed Tonight

banked with pational Ohio State Day in Decem- |

| ve read at 8:30 o'clock this evening wishing to

‘of Claude Daugherty, Orleans, and

{women’s organization. She will be | |assisted by hostesses and members of the social committee. Mrs. Joyce | lis social chairman and vice presi- | |dent and Mrs. W. B. McCaw is sec-(retary-treasurer of the group. A special invitation has been ex- | [tended to all alumni and their wives | who are newcomers in Indianapolis {to attend club affairs. Activities in-!

clude bridge parties, observance of

yout

_lary and a dinner preceding the But- |

The group meets infor- | summer. Anyone te with the organie zation is asked to contact the presi-| dent, Mrs. Swan.

{Jer Relays. ‘mally during

Personals

and Mrs. Harold Litteral, auditor. Mr. Ridpath the son of Mr. and!

< = r View Members of the Welfare Club will | ] a YN | “1 Miss Noble in Charge {Mrs. Earl Ridpath, 1423 Carrollton! Mrs. Pauline Brandt, St. Joseph |

| observe President's Day at a cov-| ered dish luncheon Monday at the! home of Mrs. Frank J. Haight, 145 E. Fall Creek Blvd. Installation of officers will be con-

Wedding Trip s—— | ducted with Mrs. E. Monty Camp- |

. ! | Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Drew will bell as installing officer. Mrs.! Thomas M. Hindman will take office

as president for the second year. Mrs. Joel Wilmoth, honorary | president and founder, will be a spe-

cial guest. Bernice Avery Smith will review “Fashion Is Spinach” (Eliza-

Europe.” Miss Genevieve Brown, state membership chairman, spoke on Indiana's 6000 membership goal for the year, that 200 new members be enrollea by the local| group. Officers and committee heads were introduced by Mrs. Thomas. Topics for the speakers’ bur2au| meetings this year will include: “Your Business and Mine,” October; be at home in Indianapolis after “The Spanish Question.” November; oct. 1 following a short wedding “Hobbies,” January; and “Breath tri Control,” February. i. The North Central Regional Con-| Before her marriage yesterday ference of the national federation momming at the SS. Peter and Paul will be held at Cedar Rapids, Ia., cathedral. Mrs. Drew was Miss beth Hawes) Oct. 14, 15 and 18. Approximately py,nces Jane Conner, daughter of| Corsage bouquets in lavender and 800 business women from six mid- My ang Mrs. Harry N. Conner, 1512 white holders will mark tite Covers led ey “°8-N. Meridian St. Mr. Drew is the at the officers’ table. The center-| “Womens Status’ will be IS son of Mr. and Mrs. James H. piece will be formed from autumn | theme. Mrs. Myra Major Wirenius prow. 1512 N. Meridian St | carden foWwers A social hour Will 2 th . - + . > >. 4 SC heads te transportation commitiee| the Rt. Rev. Msgr. Raymond R.| follow the luncheon. Mrs. Olin Hat-| for Indiana members. ‘ Noll officiated at the single ring|ton is program chairman and will Trieluilon on Hi eon) nyse ceremony. Attendants were Miss be assisted by Mesdames Carl SIE piosram wi be TA OY Vincentia Conner, sister of the Sheets, Charles Maxwell and Harry | Miss Earline White, Washington iy ;4e ang William Drew, brother of | Kuhn national president, and a teamwork the bridegroom | demonstration by : Miss Muse Following the service, a wedding | i Franklin Bache, New York. national breakfast was held at the home of | P i T A N t executive secretary. Three other . “» -o.. ts . . . oiés | national officers will appear on the "1c Prides parents. program. Round-table meetings Fri-

day will be conducted by each state Stag Party Oct. 3 president. : . ta] At Athletic Club Mrs. Payton to Lead | Members of the Indianapolis Ath-

N A > letic Club will hold a stag party Eastern Star Ritual Oct. 3. E. W. Harter is general

Daniel Drews on

urging

ister

intendent of schools, will speak at|

council officers and local presidents | at 10 a. m. Monday at the Severin | Hotel. A resume of P.-T. A. objectives and activities will be presented by ais Mrs. Logan G. Hughes, Indiana | Golden Rule Chapter 413, Order Chaiman. : G Congress of P.-T. A. president. | of Eastern Star. will exemplify the Dinner will be served at 7 P. Mm. Services of the state offices will be ritual of 1870 tonight at the Ma- followed by athletic contests in the explained by Mrs. Dale Davey, of- | sonic Temple, North and Illinois Whirl-E-Gig Room. The club's for- fice secretary. Sts. Mrs. Ethel Payton, president Mal opening is set for Oct. 8. | # of the Marion County Past Ma-| TR Ee Tr 4.4.1. Beech Grove PAT. A. will hold a | trons and Patrons Association, will [). A. R. Convention Ends reception for teachers at 7:30 ». m. be in charge LAKE WAWASEE. Sept. 23 (U. wednesday at the school. Associate members who will par- p) Mrs James B. Crankshaw, Ft.| ticipate are Mesdames Ruth Tooley, Wayne, was indorsed unanimously | Edith Mumaugh, Rea L. Koehler, for the office of honorary presideni- 4 Cora K. Welland, Ethel Emmons, general for life of the National D. confer i Mona Thomas, Elizabeth Tyre, A. R. at the closing sessions of the ee De (he ond 7 Aileen Money, Libbie Everett, Millie Indiana convention of the organi-|the Franklin conference were MesGilmore, Charlotte Callon, Clara zation here yesterday. The office, dames H. E. Fillinger, Dale Diefend- |

Yacas, Cecile Kiser, Tda Meister, Ida left nt by the death of Mis. |erfer, Ralph Sith. William, Wise |

” =

” ” ”

Mrs. Herschel Hadley recently atended the Seventh District regional

Ingle, Leurs' Ray, Varda Bolin, A.|John . an Carey of Indianap- K. R. Hallock F. Landers and Harvey Morris, olis, is subject to election in April. Orrin J. Perrott.

oe -

{in charge of the party at 9 p. in.) | Thursday for those attending the her father, will wear a street-length | dress of blue crepe fashioned ony accessories will

| Monday. ; will talk on “Literary Markets.” a dress of beige silk crepe with]

: : i , . |Ave. The Rev. Guy Carpenter, pas : Wigs gust Noon, vali Educa- |i, of the Central Avenue Methodis tion Department executive, will Be church, will officiate.

open house. . ; Her The Adult Education Department pb © et ol wear a shoulde will open officially at 9:40 a. Mm. corsage of gardenias. Her attend Mrs. Marguerite Diddle ant. Miss Marcella True, will wea

‘brown . accessories. Her shoulde

Tuesday will be Homewomen's Day,

Lessons in American poetry, Psy- will be best man.

| ~hologv, elementary French and | Preceding the ceremony, Mrs. Ma Spanish, English painting, current bel Duncan will play a group of bridal selections on the piano and (Mrs. Ed Stapp will sing “I Lov

nistory, interior decorating, Latin and the art of conversation will be program features. On Mondays, Fridays, classes in

| You Truly.”

Wednesdays and | typing, short-

Other classes to be featured are Seventy-five guests will modern social problems, consumers’ From out-of-town will

be chology of behavior. These classes, A charge will be made for the leans. Mrs. parents and youth class, taught re-|

Johnson and Mrs. William Rogers. Oct. 2 at 208 W. 33d St.

The bride, who will enter with

& 5 “’|corsage will be of gardenias. Robert | With classes from 9 a. m. 10 9 Pp. i. pigpath, brother of the bridegroom, |

Pink and white autumn flowers Carlton Hotel, New York. will decorate the True home for the) hand and bookkeeping will be held. reception held after the Welding. Marot attend. Mrs. needs. period furniture and the psy- | Beattie Gundling, Cincinnati: Mrs. | Ruth Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Heise | are offered with WPA co-operation.|and Miss Hildred Reed, all of Or- ! Gundling and Mrs. | J. Malcolm Dunn, County super- Parliamentary law course and the Allen are sisters of the bride-to-be. POD ) Following a short wedding trip.| a meeting of the P-T. A. county spectively by Mrs. John Downiug the couple will be at home after for Cambridge, Mass, where he will |

“|Mo., formerly Miss Pauline Gault, | tis the guest of her mothe, Mrs. | ‘Charles J. Gault, Indianapolis.

Mr. and Mrs. Warner Goode Pasadena, Cel, hawe returned to| heir home afier spending several] days as guests of Mr. and Mrs. | Robert MacWilliams, New Augusta. | Mr. and Mrs. Goode were en route from Nantucket, where they spent] summer with Mrs. Goode's | mother, Mrs. Nathan Leonard.

Mrs. Walter F. Covhe and Mrs. Winifred Cooper have left for St. _ Petersburg, Fla., where they will! spend the winter.

Mrs. Charles Sommers and her € two sons, Richard Sommers and Sheldon Sommers, are at the Ritz-

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Caraculs . . . Skunk Chubbies . . . Red Fox Chubbies Muskrats . . . Marmots Russian

Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Handy of the | t Hotel are at the Allerton | ‘Hotel, Cleveland. |

| Miss Miriam Kakara, daughter of | Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Kakara, Streat- | or, Ill, was the recent guest: of [her cousin, Mrs. Ruth BEndsley Ver-

. . »

| recently |

Dan E. Flickinger left

| re-enter at Harvard University. His! parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan W.|

EVENTS

CLUBS

Bonnie Briar. 2 p. m. today. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. James, 1701 Ruckle, host and hostess. Mrs. Mary Lewis to assist. Ladies’ Aux., Indpls. Police Dept. 2 p. m. Mon. Ayres Auditorium. Regular meeting. Maj. Harold C. Megrew Aux. 3, U.S. W. V. 8 p. m. Mon. Ft. Friendly. Mrs. Elizabeth Gwin, president.

SORORITY

Pi Omicron Alumnae. 8 p. m. Mon. World War Memorial. Prof. John Haramy to speak on “Turkey.” Zeta Chapter to be host.

LODGES Temple Rebekah 591. 8 p. m. Tues. Castle Hall. 6:30 p. m. supper.

Lynhurst 505, O. E. §. Tues. night. Bri rt Masonic Temple. Friends’ night. Mrs. Louise Deerwestér, y matron.

| Flickinger, 5126 N. Pennsylvania St. are driving Fast with him. They | will spend several days in New England and will visit Camp Wyanoke lat Lake Winnespesaukee where Dan! | was councilor this summer.

‘Mrs. Hodges Directs First Bridge Dinner Mrs. Fletcher Hodges is in charge of the first fall contract bridge dinner at the Propylaeum tonight. | Assisting her will be Mesdames 'Bawin H. Forry, Albert Gall and! John W. Kern. Program features for |

October included a lecture by Mrs. Demarchus Brown Oct. 2 and the

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