Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 135, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 October 1927 — Page 18

PAGE 18

State W. C. T. U. Convenes at Princeton to Take Gilliom, Shumaker Stand E EVOLUTIONS dealing with Attorney Arthur L. Gilliom’s attacks on medicinal whisky restrictions of the .Wright bone dry act, E. S. Shumaker’s contempt of court case and other prohibition matters will come before the Indiana ‘Women!? Christian Temperance Union, which opened / its fifty-fourth annual convention at Princeton today. Attempts of certain prominent members of the organization to obtain a resolution

Julia M. Sink , Raymond Hodson Wed at Church The Assumption Church was the scene of the wedding Wednesday at 9 a. m. when Miss Julia Marie Sink became the bride of Raymond Hodson, the Rev. John Reidinger officiating. During the ceremony Mrs. Frank Skiles sang “Oh Promise Me.” Following the nuptial mass and as the bridal party was leaving the church she sang “At Dawning.” William Crowley acted as best man. The bride was attended by Miss Alice O’Donnell, maid of honor, and Miss Mary Ryan,' bridesmaid. Little Eileen McMullen, flower girl, was dressed in a frock of peach colored taffeta made with a full skirt. The dress was trimmed with bow knots of orchid and green ribbon. she wore a head band of silver trimmed with a ribbon rosette. She carried a French basket of white roses. The bridesmaid wore a gown of orchid transparent velvet fashioned with a bodice waist and a full skirt. The neck of the gown was edged with rhinestones. She wore a large hat made of orchid chiffon and silver lace and carried a bouquet of Aaron Ward roses tied with a bow of green tulle ribbon. The maid of honor was gowned in green chiffon velvet made with a drape on the left side caught with a rhinestone buckle. She wore a hat made of silver lace and carried a bouquet of Aaron Ward roses tied with orchid ribbon. Both the bridesmaid and maid of honor wore silver slippers and hose. The bride wore a gown of Duchess satin fashioned with a bodice waist and full skirt. The neck of the gown and the skirt were trimmed with pearls and rhinestones. Her veil was arranged with a crown of orange blossoms and a band of pearls. She carried a shower bouquet of bridal roses. Breakfast at the home of the bride followed the wedding. Covers were laid for fourteen. In the evening at 8:30 a reception was held, after which Mr. and Mrs. Hodson left on a wedding trip to Canada. They will be at home after Oct. 18 at 1042 8. Pershing Ave. Historical Pilgrimage More than one hundred members of the Indiana Historical Society and guests will take, the annual midyear pilgrimage Saturday and Sunday, which this year will take them through southern Indiana. Saturday a trip will include a stop at Madison for luncheon and a society meeting at Vevay, where they will spend the night. Sunday the group will return to Indianapolis by way of Lawrenceburg and Brookville.

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tliat will go beyond merely expressing sympathy with Shumaker, superintendent of the Indiana Anti-Saloon League, were not expected to succeed. Mrs. Elizabeth Stanley, State president, called the convention to order. More than 900 delegates were to be registered before the end of the day. Sessions were held at the First Christian ChurchOne of the distinguished guests is Mrs. Ella Boole, national president of the organization, who will deliver the convention > sermon, Sunday morning. Mrs. Stanley will read her annual address at tonight’s session. Election of officers and selection of the next convention city will take place at ths final business session to be held Monday, after which the organization-will adjourn.

Local Woman Indorsed for Club Office The name of Mrs. John Downing Johnson will be presented by the executive board of the Seventh District Federation of Clubs as a candidate for second vice president of the Indiana Federation of Clubs at the State convention in Terre Haute next week, it was’voted at a meeting of the board this morning at the Fletcher American Bank. Mrs. A. J. Clark, chairman of the directory committee, announced that the directories are ready for distribution. The regular monthly meeting of the Seventh District Federation will be held Oct. 28 at the Severin. Members of Phi Sigma Delta soririty will give a bridge party this evening at the home of Miss Betty White.

New Hoosier Rose to ‘First Lady’ The first bouquet of the newest rose, Rosehill, was presented to M*s. Calvin Coolidge Wednesday by Joseph Hill, floriculturist of Richmond, Ind. The second showing of the new roses will occur Saturday evening when they will be given to women attending the annual formal opening balßat the Columbia Club. Dispatches quote the wife of the President as being most extravagant in her delight of the new Indiana product. Mr. Hill’s success in cultivating roses and growing new varieties has given him a national reputation. /

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THE CONNOISSEUR - -

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There’s not a single way in which the Connoisseur can lean Which enables him to see more than a quarter of the screen. He thinks his favorite star is on—but can’t be sure of that— For everywhere he looks —he only sees a lady’s hat.

LEADER

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Mrs. Elizabeth Stanley, president of the Indiana Women’s Christian Temperance Union, is presiding at the State convention, which opened today in Princeton. Democratic Club The executive board of the Seventh Oistrict Democratic Woman’s Club held a picnic luncheon Thursday at the home of the secretary, Mrs. Fred Yeager, 2860 School St., at which plans were outlined for the year. The next meeting of the club will be the evening of Oct. 25. Miss Ida Curry, finance chairman, will be in charge of the card party and dance to be given by the club at the Indiana Democratic Club on Armistice Day, Nov. 11. Central Normal Reunion The second State get-together of Central Normal College alumni and graduates will be held at the Guaranty cafeteria Thursday at 7:30 p. m.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

He thinks there ought to be a law to ask for their removal— He shall call upon the manager and vent his disapproval. But even with his indignation rising to a heat He can not help admitting that this bonnet is a treat.

Co-eds Swamp College Section for Dress Hints By United Press EAST LANSING, Mich., Oct. 14. “Be yourself! While there’s clothes, there’s hope.” Such Is the slogan of the co-eds of Michigan State College, who this year have swamped the clothing section of the home economics department with demands to be taught the latest tricks in dressmaking and the best ways to dress. To meet the demand Miss Ethel Webb, director of the department has issued a list of "don’ts” designed to prevent her students from making the usual mistakes. They follow : “Don’t wear white hose with a very short skirt. If you do you will appear ‘cut in two.’ ” About Cosmetics “Don’t wear orange rouge under artificial light or hollows will appear in the spots you seek to brighten, and when you pick out a face power, don’t depend on the recommendation of a friend. Her complexion may bs entirely different from yours. “Don’t splash yourself with jewelry. Nothing will spoil a carefully selected costume more easily than being ornate. Don’t wear pointed necklaces if your facial lines are long. “If your ankles are thick don’t wear flat-heeled pumps. Your legs will look the same size from knee to shoetop if you do. As to your knees, don’t show them unless they’re worth looking at. “Don’t let the colors of your hats clash with the color of your eyes. Pick out a hat that harmonizes with the contour of your face. For Red Heads “If you are a red head or semired head, don’t wear scarlets and reds. They attract from a distance, but detract in a close-up. “Don’t wear a boyish bob unless you have a round, youthful face. If the bob does’nt fit, your hair is gone, so that you will have to wait for it to grow out again. “And, above all, don’t use street cars and classrooms to make repairs to your makeup. “Then, remember, that if you are •tall you can wear frills and ruffles; if you are short, sweeping lines will add to your apparent height.” Give Reception The Federated Patriotic Society allied with the G. A. R., will give a reception and dance Wednesday evening in honor of the new officers of the Sons of Veterans auxiliary, Mrs. Cora Swartz, national vice president; Mrs. Lillian Ball, department secretary, and Mrs. Irene McCormack, department treasurer. Mrs. C. J. Finch is'director of publicity. Hostess for Shower Mrs. Charles Clapp, Ninth Ave., Beech Grove, entertained with a shower Thursday afternoon at her home in honor of Mrs. A. D. Thompson. A color scheme of pink and white was carried out in the appointments. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. John Clapp. The guests were: Mesdames Rita Boyer o. Haines Charles Adams Edward A. Taylor Thelma Taugh Anna Newman Sydney Hoffman R. A. Butler Ine Conway Nellie Myers A. P. Smith W. P. Newcomer E. J. Bailey Prank Vestal W. R. Wheat Harry Meer John Clapp J. W. Dutton W. E. Mason Miss Maude Wheat Sacred Heart Club The Social Club of Sacred Heart will play euchre, bunco and lotto at 8:30 tonight in the hall on Union St.

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Mr. Van de View Can’t See the Movie for the Hats

He hadn’t realized that backs of hats were so beguiling, And in -spite of all his efforts, he finds that he is smiling. This trimming in the rear, he thinks a clever little art— She can turn her back upon a man and still can win his heart.

MULTUM IN PARVO OFFICERS

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Left to right: Mrs. Russell H. Gilmore, secretary and treasurer; Mrs. Harold M. Trusler, president; and Mrs William Stanley, vice president.

The Multum In Parvo Literary Club will observe guest day with a luncheon at the Columbia Club, with Mrs. Emil H. Soufflot acting as hostess. Mrs. Kate Milner Rabb will talk on “Romance of Indiana.”

TO OBSERVE SEVENTH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. Carl J. W. Manthei, 1015 Churchman Ave., will entertain w,ith five tables of bridge at their home this evening in observance of their seventh wedding anniversary. There will be an anniversary cake lighted by tall white tapers tied with white tulle, ami bowls of roses will be used throughout the rooms. The original wedding colors of pink and white will be carried out in the table appointments, ices and confections, and Columbia roses will be used as favors. The guests will be: / Messrs, and Mesdames Cameron C. Cooper A. L. Messerlle J. C. De Horlty Ernest Peters Robert Kiefer Kenneth Vance William Marriott B. M. Webb Ralph R. Marsh Jack Gardner. Detroit. Mich. Wed 57 Years Mr. and Mrs. William M. Engelbach, 81 and 75 years old, recently celebrated their flfty-seventh wading anniversary at their home in Edinburgh. Mr. Engelbach still works at his trade of tinsmith. Division Party Monument Division No. 128 of the G. I. A. to the B. of L. E.’ will give a card party Saturday evening at Clark’s hall, Twenty-Fifth and Station Sts.

ECZEMA N RED HI RASH From Wrists to Fingers. Cuticura Healed. “My sister had eczema on her hands from the •• Tists to the tips of her fingers. It Lroke out in a red rash that itched and burned causing her to scratch. When she put her hands in water it was worse. She could not sleep pn account of the irritation. “We began using Cuticura Soap and Ointment and they helped her, and after using one box of Cuticura Ointment and part of a cake of Cuticura Soap she was completely healed.” (Signed) Miss Ellen Piatt, Rt. 2, Wolcott, Ind., Jan. 10, 1927. For all purposes of the toflet and bath, Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Talcum are excellent. Soip 2fc. Ointment *5 and Me. Talenm 25e. Sold everywhere. Sample each free. Adore—: ‘“Cutlottra Labor atoms. Dept H, Malden, Me— PP Cuticura Shaving Stick 25c.

Mrs. Basil E. Vaught will be soloist and Mrs. W. David Morton will read. Mrs. Ernest W. Fullenwlder is in charge of the program, assslsted by Mrs. Willilam F. Holmes and Mrs. Leslie Hallam.

Church Bazar A fall bazar will be held at St. Roch’s Hall, 3600 S. Meridian St., Sunday, Monday and Tuesday for the benefit of the church. The various booths will be decorated to represent the leading countries, and each will bring out some outstanding attribute for which the country is noted. The guests will thus be entertained by a “trip around the world.” The entertainment will epen with a fried chicken dinner, beginning at 12 o’clock Sunday. Cards and dancing will be on the program and the grand finale will be held Tuesday evening. The entertainment is under the direction of Mrs. B. TANARUS, Costello, Leo Steffen and Carl Spitznagle. Euchre Party The building committed of Brookside Lodge No. 818, will give a euchre party this evening at the hall, Tenth and Rural Sts.

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(ißM—wnn^yrir— w Is all you need say when you select KSPaS / ft J y° r cost at Kings. Be dressed as laW rap 'V*l 1* A irl fcood and even better than your Biffin i T teMtff/ IP! I L! y JiG neighbor. Show them your new coat iraaP j T 1 MBEr fa a, ‘ JL W J|| I —and buy It here on asy terms, you * r*i will never miss the money! B, Pm /j J J , ! Sale Winter® M&l gorgeous fur AND SELF TRIMMED I i% COATS $10.50! \ a durable for style and W^S^SPm tOT To ft All Materials—All Colors—All Fashions I AiSB I ■ Fur Trimmed—Self Trimmed * K A y BUY NQW — PaY later") 1 i *,XI ttflEyT WstS SUITS and OVERCOATS' BH I / On Terms to Fit Every Dresses aHEMB 1/ Man’* Purse 1 n mr* mMBw No man can afford to stay away a m/v *X AS from such a low price and great Xa WB ■ W W|| value; the quality is superior to that 9 QlJ|su v Obtained an y where town for the 9 —■ j I ‘“un.?;- % VH| Only SI.OO a Week JL | OPEN SATURDAY NIGHT | \f\ KO- l | IQsM square deal for a* ■ "V.

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The first one had a flopping bow—the second cubes of iold — And this a crossing brim that makes It fit her like a mold. And when they’re all departed—he feels so very blue— That to concentrate upon the show is more than he can do.

Irvington Club Has President's Day Luncheon The Irvington Quest Club held its annual president’s day luncheon this afternoon at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Covers were laid for twenty and decorations were carried out in the club colors of blue and yellow. J. H. Armington, meteorologist, talked after the luncheon. Miss Norma Justice, of the faculty of the Metropolitan School of Music, gave a number of readings. Guests of the club were Mesdames H. H. Rupker, Fred L. Haynes and R. B. Miller. Mrs. J. H. Armington and Mrs. S. L. Schubach composed the committee in charge of the luncheon. Rev. Randall T. Capen, swatow, China, will address the Over-the-Teacups Club this evening at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Clarence Wilbur Dicks, 1609 N. Meridian St. His subject will be “China in 1950 American, Beware.” Dr. Capen has been visiting relatives here several months. The Woman’s Round Table Club met this afternoon with Mrs. J. Dwight Peterson, 4014 N. New Jersey St. The decorations were in Hallowe’en design. Guests of the club were Mrs. Charles Henry and Mrs. John Ritter. For the program Mrs. Elbert Sterer reviewed the lives of Roger and Francis Bacon and Mrs. Carl Speeg gave excerpts from their essays. Sunshine Club Party The Children's Sunshine Club of Sunnyside entertained 450 guetts at the annual bridge party at • the Columbia Club this afternoon. The club colors of yellow and blue were carried out In the flowers and table covers. Mrs. William Peake, general chairman, was assisted by: Mesdames > W. S. Bradley A. J. Hueber Harry McHale Henry Cook' Harry Kennett James Holcraft Anna Gimble George Williams Harry B. Mahan. cl*lrman of ways and means. E. A. Kelly, chairman of hospitalities, assisted by Mesdames A. L. Block Harold Pugh Max Sander John Connor

Is all you need say when you select your coat at Kings. Be dressed as feood nnd even better than your neighbor. Show them your new coat —and buy It here' on easy terms, you will never miss the money!

OCT. 14, 1927

MissKluger ‘ Entertains for Alumni The Zeta Tau Alpha Alumnae Association held a dinner meeting Thursday night at the home of Miss Margaret Kluger, 738 E. Orange St. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. Grady Cline, Mrs. Claude A. Vane. Mrs. Charles Williams and Miss Josephine Graf. Mrs. W. R. Beverly of Richmond, Va., grand president of the sorority, was guest of honor. Plans were made for the fourth annual bridge party to be given for the benefit of the Butler University Chapter House fund, on Nov. 17. at the Spink-Arms hotel. The following committees were appointed: General Chairman—Miss Ellen Ocker. Arrangement!—Miss Helen Bedell and Miss Ruth Ann Carson. Publicity—Miss Margaret Newton. Tickets—Miss Margaret Kluger. chairman: Miss Louise Kerr. Marie Tacoma and Margaret Robinson. . „ _ _ Prizes—Mrs. Hans Jacobson. Mrs. R. B. Morrison, Miss Gladys Bruce and Miss Julia E. jMiller. x Candy—Mrs. Herbert Pedlow. Year .books of the association were distributed. The following officers and standing commitees were announced: President, Mrs. Russell Justice; vice president, Miss Margaret Robinson; secretary, Mrs. Herbert Pedlow; treasurer, Miss Freda Doeppers; pan-hellenic representative, Mrs. Howard E. Jensen; alternate, Miss Eleanor King. Philanthropic Events —Miss Jeannette Nunamaker. Sick Committee—Miss Marie Tacoma and Mrs. Milton Loftin. Wedding Gifts Miss Led a Hughes. Correspondence—Mrs. T. R. Lyda. Membership Committee Miss Katherine Burgan and Miss Daisy Schulz. Finance Committee—Miss Julia E. Miller, Miss Freda Doeppers and Mrs. H. E. Jensen. Zeta Tau Alpha Chapter House Association—President, Mrs. T. R. Lyda; vice president, Miss Katherine Burgan and secretary - treasurer, Miss Julia E. Miller. Bridge Tournament—Mre. Milton Loftin, Mrs. Walter Houck, Mrs. Charles Williams and Miss Julia E. Miller. Christmas Party—Mrr. Maynard King. Mrs. Herbert Hill and Mrs. A. R. Vestal. State Day—Mrs. T. R. Lyda, Mrs. R B. Morrison, Mrs. Robert Fennell, Mrs. Mark Demaree and Mrs. Grady Cline. Rummage Sales Miss Esther Renfrew, Mrs. Charles Porter and Miss Isabel Eddy. PLAN PARTIES FOR MISS SOLTAU, BRIDE Mrs. Arnold Spencer, 2225 N. Meridian St., and Mrs. Harry Hirschman, 5420 College Ave., will entertain with a luncheon bridge party Tuesday at the Marott in honor of Miss Jessie Elizabeth Soltau, whose marriage to George B Secrist of South Bend will take place Nov. 1. On Oct. 22 Mrs. Dayl: C. Rowland, 3015 N. Merlclan St., who wifi be Miss Soltau’s matron of honor, will be hostess at bridge in her honor. Miss Virginia Potter bridesmaid, will entertain with a dinner bridge, but has not yet set the date. Wed at Frankfort The engagement of Miss Dorothy Kelly and John Berkmeyer, both of Frankfort, has been announced. The wedding will take place Oct. 25.