Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 February 1939 — Page 13
i $8 - 3
‘State Music
_ of - state units, the committee’s
activities next year.
- en’s committee, under the chair-
O. E. S. Group
‘izations this week and next.
gram: a tea will be held with Mrs.
+ Guest ‘Hefner, and Jacob Layton.
‘matron and patron during the conferring of degrees at the “Advanced
‘and Earl J. Askren are present
Auxiliary, ‘business meeting at 2:30 p. m. tomorrow at the Masonic Temple, ‘Illinois and North Sts. Mrs, Jessie will * preside.|
3
Leaders Due At Luncheon
Mrs. Ayres to Entertain
~~ Heads of Symphony Society Units.
Mrs, Frederic M. Ayres, president of the Indiana . State Symphony Society’s women’s committee, will entertain chairmen and cochairmen
executive board, Fabien Sevitzky, orchestra conductor, and Mrs. Sevitzky at luncheon tomorrow at 1.o’clock. ! - Reports of the year’s activities will ‘be given at a business meeting and’ tentative plans will be laid for
“Acceptances have. been 1ecgived from the following. chairmen and cochairmen of state : units: Mrs. J. A, Kautz and Mrs. Paul H. Durham, Kokomo; Miss = Elsie Sweeney, Columbus; Mrs. Joseph McCord, Greencastle; Mrs. Minnie Fuller and Miss Helen Whitcomb, Shelbyville; Miss Edith Mills, Lafayette; Mrs. John O. Campbell, Marion; : Mrs. George W. Jaqua, Winchester;; Mrs. B. B. White, Terre | Haute; Mrs. Victor C. utzel and Mrs. Thomas J. Turk, Muncie, and Mrs. Montreau F, Hatt and Miss Helen Goodwin, New Castle, Mrs. Ward G. Biddle and Mrs. Douglas D. Nye, Bloomington, and Mrs. Thomas R. Baker, Danville. The Lafayette unit of the women’s committee, headed by Miss Edith Mills, is the largest unit in membership, according to Mrs. Ayres. A children’s concert by Fabien Sevitzky and the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra will be sponsored by the Lafayette unit in that city during the afternoon of March 9. ‘Mr. Sevitzy and the orchestra will play one of their regular concerts at Purdue University that evening. Prominent among the afternoon’s topics of discussion will be promotion of the March 25 Children’s Concert to be given in Indianapolis. The New Castle unit of the wom-
manship of Mrs. Hatt, already has arranged to send at least two busloads of children to this city for the concert and other units are planning to send members of their high school bands and orchestras.
Will Observe ~ ‘Friends’ Day’
. Valentine parties, business and special programs are scheduled for meetings of women’s lodge organOne O. E. S. group will hold a supper and card party on Valentine's Day. Members of the Daylight Chapter 553 of the Order of Eastern Star will observe “Friends’ Day” tomorrow -at 1:30 p. m. in the Ionic Room of the Masonic Temple, Illinois and North Sts. After the pro-
Mary Kidwell and Mrs. Lois Stone presiding -at the tea: table. officers will be Samuel Bowers, Morris Freeman, Mesdames Christobel Carey, Savannah Blake, Margaret Beltz, Eva Rudolph, Ruth Whistles, Hazel Rose, Frances Clark; Fern Arnold, Goldie Albrecht, Grace Jeffers, Gayle Steele, Hazel Berry, Mary Dice, Daisy Schuman; Miss Mildred Hauser and Miss June
Mesdames Coral Bryson, Beatrice Staggs, Ociola Williams, Ida Gray and Pearl Dorrah will assist at the tea. Mrs. Oma E. Reynolds and J. C. Reynolds are worthy matro and patron. : Mrs. Esther Fogle and. Mr. Freeman will preside as worthy
Night” program of the Monument Chapter 549, O. E. S., Monday at 8 p. m. The meeting will be in the Masonic ‘Templé, Illinois and North Sts. Mrs. ‘Florence Herman
worthy matron and patron. Members| of the Queen Esther ©. E. S.; will hold their
Durham, president, Mrs. Chloe Mains will be hostess. The group will sponsor a Valentine supper and card party at 6:30 x mn. Tuesday at the Food Craft
hop. A niet of the I. O. O. P.,, who also are members of Chapell Rebe! Lodge 702 will be hosts to the 'women of the lodge at a Valentine party Friday evening, Feb. 17. The party will be at 8 p. m. in the I. O. O. F. Hall on W. 30th St. rs. Gertrude Hoople, East Chicago, state supervisor of the Royal Neighbors of America, and Mrs. Marguerite Killion, Indianapolis, supervisor, will be guests of honor at (the monthly meeting of the jon County Association of the organization Wednesday evening. The Marion County Association will the Northwestern Camp for the g in the hall at Rader and
lowed by & business meeting at 8 o.!m. All associate matrons and invited to attend. Nettie
To Hear Travel Talk
embers of the Butler University omen’s Faculty Club will hear an trated talk on “Palestine, Past d Present,” to be given by Miss ne Duncan, a deaconess in the ethodist Episcopal Church, at the onthly meeting of the organization Feb. 15 at 3 p. mn. in the Recreation room of the Arthur Jordan emorial Hall, Mrs. Seth E. Elliott, gram chairman, announced to-
y. Riad : Miss Duncan will tell of the progress of churches in Palestine. She as made two trips to Palestine, one 7 years ago and another a year ago. ‘Mrs. Elliott is in charge of arangements for the | . Hosts are Mesdames Ross J. Crif-
She played shuffleboard in an
down.
ABOARD 8S. S. FUN.
EAR SIS. ; When I am king or dictator or something I'm going to see that everybody has a chance fo take a cruise—every winter. After six days of balmy sea air and sunshine and a couple of shore trips, I'm all set to make speeches advocating winter vacations. - Honestly, Sis, I'm having a. wonderful time—in spite of The Menace. And I can’t event wait to get home to tell you about her. 3 I'll start by saying that I have no complaints to make about my own wardrobe. It’s adequate, and I think I look pretty nice in every outfit. But you should see What she brought along! # ” ”
N addition to apple blossom pink, tweedy-looking cotton slacks (like mine) with a shirt to match, The Menace brought a play suit of lime green and white striped silk. It includes a gored skirt with buttons down the front, shorts, a halter, and a shirt and bolero jacket. Sometimes she wears the apple blossom pink shirt with the green and white skirt or the green and white halter with the pink slacks. In othér words, she knows her “mixes.” I never realized how smart pink and green can look. Yesterday morning, after saying casually (but loudly) that she missed her maid (all the time I've been thinking how wonderful the service is on boats), she appeared for deck tennis in one of those new, knee-length, pleated tennis skirts with a mannish shirt to match. She has three bathing suits!
Today’s Pattern
Ee
Here is something decidedly new. It gives you a frim little tailored sthool frock, with a flaring skirt, puff sleeves and high, roundcollared neckline. To wear over it, there’s a sleeveless sports weskit, fitted and slim at the waistline, with buttons down the front. The bow on the frock should match the weskit. Pattern 8420 is designed for sizes 8, 10, 12, 14 and 16 years. Size 10 requires 2% yards of 39-inch material for the dress; 5% yard for the weskit and bow; 3% yards of bias fold required to finish as pictured. To obtain a pattern and step-by= step sewing instructions inclose 15 cents in coin together with the
LIT]
chairman; M. G. Bridenstine,
and a backless white, raspberry and linen blue striped halter. Afterward, when the rest of us went scurrying to our cabins to change for tea, she just put on a bolero jacket to match the skirt and went on
Agatha Meets Winter N ymph 4 With That Dream Wardrobe
of draw-string business She can tighten the| :
ER
oyster white silk and rayon skirt
One is a knit wool maillot in a lovely soft shade of aqua. Another, of printed cotton, is very Gay Nineties. kind of thing fashion writers have been raving about. The third, in printed silk foulard, consists shorts with pleats at the side and a bra-top halter with some kind in the center of it. string and make the halter narrow as anything. And she does.
8s = #
swell striped linen halter that she" wears with a white skirt. And there’s a bolero jacket to match the skirt. Any day now we’ll discover that she has an extra halter and a pastel sweater or two to wear with the skirt.
The first day we went ashore The
of a rayon and cotton fabric which has “air conditioning” holes all over it, and a narrow brimmed. hat. of grosgrain ribbon.
peared in a gold and brown silk print with a rather long basque bodice and a full, pleated skirt. Day before yesterday, she went up| to the captain’s ¢ocktail party in a two-piece, severely tailored little white lace number. "8 =»
O far, she’s worn five different evening dresses. A black lace with scarlet chiffon sash and bow; a cream-colored chiffon with a green linen bolero that matches a green linen dance dress which she wore another night; a printed silk with colorful, over-lapping floral discs on a blush pink background; a navy blue silk jersey dinner gown with huge pearl buttons down the shirtwaist front. However, the ship’s doctor is taking me to the horse racing games today. Maybe that proves something. Love to you and mother, AGATHA.,
Potluck Dinners On Schedule of Girl Reserves
Two Girl Reserve groups will hold potluck luncheons and suppers at their meetings this month. A newly organized unit has elected officers and another has chosen a new ade viser, : Members of the Girl Reserve Senior Inter-Club Council will have a potluck luncheon at their monthly meeting Saturday noon at the Y. . C. A. A panel discussion on “Camp” will be led by the Misses Betty Stone, Joan Campbell, Harriet Peters and Helen Haggard, Girl Reserve secretary. The committee for the Girl Reserve dance next week will hold a potluck supper and meeting at 6 . m. Thursday, Feb. 16, at the Cenral Y. W. C. A.: The dance will be from 8:30 to 11:30 p. m, Friday, Feb. 17, in the Y. W. C. A. Symmasiun. The Ripplettes will ay. ¥ Members of the dance committee are Miss Ella Mae Spaulding, Miss Stone and Ralph Cather, Washington High School; Misses Margaret Ewing, Barbara Crofts, Ruth Wise, Marjorie Wise and Martha Holt, Jack Cooper and Bill Hirst, Tech; Miss Ruth Ann Quick, Shortridge, and Miss Mary Jane Glass, Manual: Mrs. John Schlenck will be the new adviser for the senior high school Girl Reserve Club at Tech. Miss Patricia Embleton will head the recently organized junior high school Girl Reserve unit at School 60. Other officers chosen are Miss Eileen Beall, secretary, and Miss Barbara Murphy, treasurer. Club members are the Misses Phyllis Cecil, Elaine Hahn, Marilyn Fleming, Elvera VanFoerster, Patricia Barnes, Joan Moore, Carolyn Greer and Ruth Ann Densford.
Club to Give Playlet
ing of the Indiana Chapter of the International Travel-Study Club at 2. p. m. Monday in Ayres’ auditorium. Members also will present
You know—the|'
of|
LSO for deck sports she has a
Menace wore a blue and white print|
For the next shore trip, she ap-| §
‘Inight festivities.
Miss Barbara Hunt will talk on|f . “Heroes and Heroines” at the meet- |}
Chic Clothes Put Sunshine in Cruise . [Miss Mahin Bride Today
Military Wedding to Take Place at 4 P. M. at . | Ft. Harrison.
Miss Margaret Celeste Mahin,
Maaughter of Lieut. Col. and Mrs, F. | 0. Mahin, will. become the bride of
Second Lieut. L. E. Laurion this afternoon at 4 o'clock in a military wedding at the Officers’ Club, Ft
| Benjamin Harrison. :
Lieut. Laurion is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Laurion, Northampton, Mass. : vide The Rev. Henry F. Dugan will officiate. A large American flag will form the background for the altar
¥ | against which cibotium ferns and
palms will be banked. Two sevenbranch candelabra will light the altar and tall vases of white blossoms will be used at either side. The clubroom will be decorated with greenery and flowers and smilax will
‘lentwine the white pillars which out-
line the aisleway to the altar,
marked o fiwith the King’s red satin
ribbons, the official color of the Enginer Corp of the Army.
_ Infantry Orchestra to Play
The bridal party will descend the stairway to the strains of Lohengrin’s Wedding March played by the 11th Infantry Orchestra. The bride, who will be given in marriage by her
light satin fashioned on Empire lines with molded bodice, puffed sleeves and a small round collar of heirloom duchess lace. The gored
in the back and her long veil of candlelight illusion will be fashioned of a mantila of the matching duchess - lace. worn by the bride's grandmother, Mrs. Frank W. Mahin, on her wed-
A snapshot of her favorite play ‘suit.. It’s white with a mannish shirt and one of those new abbreviated pleated skirts. She'll wear it for tennis, too. =
She wore this evening gown to the Captain’s dinner and made all the other women on the boat wish they had. brought silk prints, too. It has a blush pink blackground with over-lapping- floral discs in vivid colors.
Bachelors’ Clubs “To Pick Queens
Invitations to the benefit dance and opening of George Bernard Shaw’s film, “Pygmalion,” Feb. 23,
‘will be mailed soon by the Bache-
lors’ Club, sponsors of the firstThe dance will be held at the Columbia Club after the showing of the film at Loews’ Theater. : Club members will choose a queen for the evening in a contest -conducted by the theater, and in the Peter Arno manner, will serve at the party as a mass escort for the winner. Proceeds will be used for charity. Members of the club are Russell Langsenkamp, president; Edward F. Gallahue, : Robert Armstrong, Louis O. Ranier, Carl Fechtman, William Ramey, Richard T. Miskimen, R. D. Brown Jr., Robert Stafford and R. S. Stewart Bailey.
N ew York Debutantes Are Debunked Again
NEW YORK, Feb. 9 (U. P.),—~Mae Leslie, American Airlines stewardess, was guest. of honor early today at a mock debut given by 12 wealthy men-about-town at a night. club. ‘A similar party, intended to debunk society debuts, was given six weeks ago for Wilma (Tugboat Millie) Baard, a model. Sponsors of both parties included Peter Arno, artist; Lucius Beebe, columnist and
Butgess Meredith and Franchot Tone, joined as. sponsors for Miss Leslie although Meredith did not attend the party which began at 1:30
a. m. + ' The sponsors provided. Miss Leslie’s white tulle gown, worth $125 wholesale, the entertainment, Hquor,-sausage and : egg ° ast and. decorations, {including eight potted palms rented for$4 each. - Miss Leslie is 26, five feet, five shes. Her home it as Antler,
above pattern number and your size, and name and address and mail to
a playlet, “Pageant of Flags.” Mrs.
Jaro Fabry, illustrator. The acters,
ding gown. The bride will carry a cascade bouquet of lilies of the valley and freesias. rag Her twin sister, Mrs. E. D. Jessup, Red Wing, Minn., will be her sister’s matron of honor. She will wear a period style gown of champagne colored net made with a small hoop skirt. The square neck and puffed sleeves will be touched with red velvet ribbons to match the threetierred ribbon bands on the skirt and the cluster of velvet bows in her hair She will carry a compact bouquet of scarlet carnations
Necklaces: Gift of Bride
The three bridesmaids, Miss Winona Oatley, Great Neck, N. Y.; Miss Eileen Coffey, Milwaukee, Wis., and Miss Elizabeth Mahin, sister of the bride, will walk to the altar singly in champagne net gowns styled identically like Mrs. Jessup’s dress, except that their dresses will be accented with Capri blue velvet ribbon in place of the King’s red! They will carry compact bouquets of Capri blue carnations and delphinium, All the attendants will wear necklaces .of = dainty gold chains with tiny jeweled drops and shirred net mitts, the gifts of the bride.’ “ok - Lieut. R. A. Jones will be Lieut. Laurion’s best: man and will wear full dress uniform. The ushers, also in full dress uniform, will be Lieut. D. G. Sherrard, Lieuts, Oren J. Seaman Jr, J. O. Frazier, J. B.
.| Leer, W. E. Davis and B. F. Taylor.
Following the ceremony the ush-
| ers will form an arch under which
the couple and attendants will walk in the recessional. :
To Leave on Motor Trip At the reception, the bride’s table, with the wedding cake, will be decorated with a wreath of smilax and lighted by tall tapers. Mrs. Mahin will- wear a gown of Venetian violet lace over satin ‘with a matching turban: and corsage of pink camellias. The bride’s grandmother will wear a floor length gown of black transparent velvet with pearl encrusted neckline and sleeve trim and a corsage of while camellias. Following the reception, the couple will leave for a motor trip East and will be at home after March 4 in Titusville, Pa. Miss Mahin has chosen for traveling a three-piece wool suit of dregs of wine shade with full-length coat collared in beaver and brown accessories. Her corsage will be of rubrum lilies. The bride is a graduate of Massachusetts General Hospital Training School for Nurses, Boston. The bridegroom is a graduate of West Point and is an officer in the Corps of Engineers, U. S. Army. Among out-of-town guests who will attend the wedding will be Mrs. K. P. Littauer, Westport, Conn.; Maj. and Mrs. E. E. Keatley, Bowling Green, Ky.; Maj. and Mrs. Fred E. Davis and daughter, Dorothy Columbus, O.
Guild Sponsors
Mrs. Bjorn Winger will review two recently published novels, “Fanny Kemble” and “All This and Heaven Too,” at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the World War Memorial Building. Her reviews will be sponsored by the. Potter Fresh Air School Guild. Members of the committee in charge of the talks are Mrs. William Johnston, chairman; Mesdames W. K. Stineman, Paul C. Russe, Elmer Meyerrose, Lulu TaurRobert Lewis, Otto Augostat, Are thur Rahn and Clayton Rae. Mrs. 5.2 Meisters is president of -the dd.’
School Card Party Set
* A card party will be given at 2 p. m. tomorrow: in the school hall
Shelby and Tabor Sts.
father, will wear a gown of candle-|&
skirt will sweep into a flowing train |g
The mantilla was}
2 Book Reviews
man, Ira M. Holmes, Fred Baase,|
of St. Catherine of Sienna Church,| |
Three Brides,
Mrs. . Donald’ Stokes was Miss Beulah Hall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Hall, Walton, before her recent marriage. The bride attended Indiana University.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Goldstein announce the engagement of their :daughter, Bessie, to. Charles S. Sacks, son of Mr. and Mrs. Max Sacks. \ :
Another t Wed :
Mr. and Mrs. T. Clare Davis are | at home at 3239 N. Meridian St. Mrs. Davis formerly was Miss Bum Young before her marriage eb. 4. Ea 3
& Ayres Photo. Mr. ard Mrs. John G. Harris will be a; home at 2102 Park Ave. _after Fed. 12. Mrs. Harris was Miss Hel:n M. Nugent before her marriage Jan. 28.
party. ' i Miss Betty Richardson, one of the most feted young women, will be honor guest tomorrow night at a personal shower Miss Georgia Jo Hodges and Miss Lillian Jo Walters will give for her at Miss Hodges’ home, 952 N. Pennsylvania St. Decorations will be carried out in a Valentine theme with individual corsages of pink roses. Guests with Miss Richardson will include her mother, Mrs. Charles W. Richardson, Misses Glenna Hodges, Maxine Lewis, Enid Farlow, ‘Lee Major, Louise Wildason, Dolly Wilkening, Alys Criss; Mrs. John Rehm and ‘Mrs. Clyde Leonard.
2 2 ” Mrs. Harold E. Roberts will entertain tonight at her home on the Millersville Road with a miscellane~ ous shower for Miss Virginia L. Shewalter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert M, Shewalter, whose marriage to Russell L. Roberts will be Feb. 11. : Mrs. Ralph Roberts, an aunt of the bridegroom-to-be, honored the bride-to-be at a linen shower recently at her home in Brendonwood. Mrs. Paul M. Kilby reviewed two books and Miss Lena Belle Smith
sang. Guests included Mrs. Cora Belle Roberts and Mrs. Anna Ferguson, grandmothers of Mr. Roberts: Mrs. Shewalter, the bride-to-be’s mother; Mrs. Guy L. Roberts, mother of the bridegroom-to-be; Mesdames W. Henry Roberts, J. Benjamin Roberts, Harry Smith, Lee Hunter, R. L. Smelser, Earl Coble, M. W. Hockett, George R. Lee, William Bodenhamer, Russell Stahl, J. E. Colwell, J. E. Pollard, Eugene Haye, E. M. Roberts, Keith Roberts, Walter V.
{ Roberts, Harold E. Roberts, J. W.
Noble, Urban E. Wilson and Fred Winenow. : Donald Leukhardt, best man for the wedding, will entertain at a bachelor dinner tonight at his home, 735 N. Bradley St. for Mr. Roberts and a group of friends. 8 a = Miss Gretchen Mary Yeazel,
Several Parties Are Arranged For Young Brides-to-Be Here
Young Indianapolis women whose marriage dates have been set for the near future are being whirled by their friends and relatives from one prenuptial party to another. Popular with hostesses are kitchen, personal and miscellaneous showers, while one bride-to-be has planned an open house and wedding breakfast for her friends and members of her bridal
A> WV
Yeazel, whose marriage to Joseph H. Thompson Jr., will be Feb. 18, will be feted tonight with a bridal shower at the home of Mrs. Val
McLeay at her home, 3052 N. New Jersey St. /
Miss Catherine Bingham entertained with a kitchen shower recently in honor of the bride-to-be at the Fingham home, 5759 Guilford Ave. A number of other parties have been planned for Miss Yeazel, tiie dates for which have not been announced vy: # & @ ’ Miss Irma Valinetz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur R. Valinetz, whose marriage to Milton Maidenberg will be Feb. 19, is planning an open house for her friends following ‘the wedding at her parents’ home, 4/45 N. Meridian St. and a wedding breakfast for members of her bridal party and relatives after the ceremony which will be held at the Ind anapolis Athletic Club.
Patriotism Clubwomen
Group to Hear Discussion ~~ Of Monument, Join In Colonial Tea. Two colonial events, a. tea’ and a party, are included in tomorrow's
meetings of Indianapolis. women’s clubs, while other groups will: hear
|lectures and papers. One organiza-
tion will elect officers.
| = Mrs. Charles W. Sommers will die
cuss the Soldiers and Sailors’ montiment at the meeting tomorrow of the Friday Afternoon Reading Club at the home. of Mrs. Frank Monte gomery, 3214 N..New Jersey St. Mrs, Charles Cherdron will "assist the hostess. “Historical Deeds; A, B, C; D,” will be outlined by : Miss Lida Orth; followed by a program of patriotic music and a salute to
the flag, - Soh a Colonial
Following thé mee Tea will be served.
Members of Cheer Broadcasters, Inc; will be entertained tomorrow
lat a 12:30 p. m, luncheon and Colo
nial Party at the home of Mrs. Ede ward Niles, 4450 Guilford "Ave. Mrs. E. C. Rumpler will be guest speaker, with Mrs. C. F. Dillenbeck as program chairman. Mrs. Robert
Mottern is hostess chairman, assist
ed by Mesdames E. W. Padgett, Orpha Wilson, J. K. McIntyre and Warren C. Harrell. x
Mrs. Harvey Hartsock’s paper will be on “Jewish Life in Modern Times” (Israel Cohen) at the meet ing tomorrow of the Irvington Social Study Club. Mrs. C. B. Gard~ ner will entertain the group ot her home, 946 N. Bolton Ave. assisted by Mrs. W. G. Hennis and Mrs. G, C. Crimes as hostesses. Mrs. E. E. Antibus and Mrs. C. B, DeTar will present a discussion on “Famous Jews in ‘Science and the s.”
Officers will be elected at the meeting tomorrow of the Friday Afternoon Literary Club at the home. of Mrs. E. F. Brown, 2440 Adams St.
Mrs. Morse P. Bowen will enter. tain members of the Over the Teacups Club at 2:30 p. m. tomorrow at her home, 30 E. 56th St. Mrs. J. A. Sutherland will build © her talk around the quotation, “Sometimes I sigh, and sometimes I smile, cut I keep each olden, golden while.”"
- “The Land That Time Forgot” will be discussed tomorrow by Miss Margaret R. Knox at the meeting of the Alpha Gamma Latreian Club at the home of Mrs. D. Oliver Brown, 3829 N. Capitol Ave.
Mrs. L. A. Randall, 320 N. Irving ton Ave., will entertain members of the Irvington Quest Club tomorrow, Mrs. Chalmer Schlosser will talk on “Breadwinner or Breakmaker” and Mrs. ‘A. C. Ruhsenberger’s talk will be on “The Drifting Home.”
A program on “The Conquest of Culture’ will be presented tomors row by Mrs. Henry Ketcham at the meeting of the Clio. Club at. the home of Mrs. Orville Wilkinson, 1804 N. Pennsylvania 8t. /
Mrs. John W. Thornburgh will lecture on “Heroes and Heroines” at the meeting tomorrow of the Jeanne de Arc Chapter, International Travel-Study Club. Mrs. R. H. Flannery will entertain the croup with a 1 o'clock luncheon at her home, 3510 E. 10th St. with Mrs. Orville Hudson as assistant hostess.
Ritual of Jewels examination. . Bonae Amicae Chapter, Verus Royer, 520 Eastern, hostess.
Demarchus Brown, “Wagner.” Indianapolis Current Events. To 31st, hostess. Mrs. M. E. Burkh
field, hostess. Luncheon.
monies.
EVENTS
SORORITIES Omega Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi, 7
CLUBS Woman’s Lecture. 2 p. m. Fri. Woman's Department Club. Mrs.
dames J. W. Smith, F. A. Symmes, L. L: Lackey and Miss Dorothy: Combs, program committee. Thursday Afternoon. 1 p. m. today.
LODGES:
Naomi Auxiliary, O. E. S. Fri. Masonic Temple, North and Illinois Sts. Mrs. Nettie Betterley, hostess. Mrs. Ella Dain, president. United Shepherds. Fri. evening. Lincoln’s birthday and Valentine party. Ft. Friendly, 512 N. Illinois. Mrs. Nellie Ploughe, president. William D. Goode, cochairman.
p. m. tonight.” Hotel Antlers. Cordis. Tonight. Miss Virginia
day. Mrs. B. L. Combs, 1130 W. art, assistant. Guest Day. Mes-
Mrs. B. F. Harsh, 1425 Fair-
H. G. Johnson, master of cere-
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George D.
3 STEPS of
COM
C00 ESO
FORT
Sori,
Excitingly new and refreshing « «« OX0tic styles in the season's predominate color . . . black patent with the most novel treatment of heel-less, toe-less patterns.