Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 140, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 October 1927 — Page 6

PAGE 6

Local Woman to Speak at Banquet This Evening as Federation Adjourns SHE annual dinner of the Indiana Federation of Clubs will close the State meeting of the federation tonight at Terre Haute. Mrs. Edward Franklin White, candidate for president of the General Federation of Clubs, will be the honor guest and will speak following the banquet. Mrs. Hamet D. Hinkle, Vincennes, Avas elected president of the Indiana federation at the meeting this morning. Mrs. John

DoAvning Johnson, Indianapolis, Avas elected second vice president, and Mrs. Harry L. Green, Muncie, was elected corresponding secretary. Mrs. George W. Philips of South Bend was reelected trustee of the federation and Mrs. Frank J. Sheehan of Gary, retiring president, is tfc- new direeooi of the general federation from Indian.. Rep ots of committees were heard today. Wednesday evening “Woman’s Obligation to Beauty” was discusse'd by a number of speakers. Mrs. Blanche E. Chenoweth, Indianapolis, talked on "Beauty of Personal Appearance;” Mrs. Francis Tilden, Greencastle, on “The Beauty of Expression;” Mrs. T. C. Steele, Bloomington, on “Beauty in the Home,” and the Rev. Fred Longwell of Danville on “Beauty in Human and Spiritual Relations.” The first junior dinner of the federation preceded the evening meeting. Mrs. Leon Stern, fifth district chairman of junior membership, preside}.

Neighborhood Tea Planned I n Fund Drive Ci e of a series of neighborhood 4eas given in the interest of the Indianapolis Community Fund will be held Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. David Cohen, 2709 Station St., to which all captains end workers in District 15 of the Easi division of the Fund’s Woman’s Army, as well as other women interested in the Fund, are invited. Mra. Bernard Cohen will be assistant hostess. A musical and speaking program has beeen arranged by Mrs. Cohen, including a group of songs by Mrs. Homer Rettic; readings by Mrs. David Morton, and short talks by Mrs. Barndt C. Downey, general woman’s chairman, and Mrs. Carl S. Wagner, co-chairman with Mrs. James H. Dunne of the East division. This afternoon the workers in District 5 of the North division met at the home of Mrs. Arthur Dodson, 2722 Boulevard Pi. Mrs. Julia Redd was the speaker. The Altruistic Club met Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. A. McClintock, 1410 Bellefontaine St., with Mrs. Will H. Adams as speaker, and the Thursday Coterie Club met at the home of Mrs. Elmer Jackson, 1310 Cornell Ave., with Miss Bernice Copeland as speaker. Bertha Smith , Bride-Elect , Given Shower Miss May Toylor, 3607 Carrollton Ave., entertained Wednesday evening with a miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss Bertha Smith, who will be married Oct. 27 to John H. Tourney. The house was decorated with autumn flowers and leaves. Gifts were presented in a moss covered bucket from a well arranged in one comer of the sunroom and banked Avith ferns and leaves. Appointments were in the bridal colors, orchid, green and yellow, and a honeymoon boat hanging over the table held the favors, which were miniature Cupids holding arrows on which the wedding date was written. The guests were; Mesdamep Charles L. Smith John Tacoma Arthur Wilson Edward Gardner Louis Burnett Frank G. Cay lor Fred Warrick Andrew Taylor Regin-M Deakin Misses Alice Anderson Dorothy Warrick Ida Braddock Dorothy Wilson Muriell Warrick Evelyn Caylor For Visitor Miss Dorothy Buckley, 1034 Udell St., entertained Wednesday eveningwith a bridge party in honor, of Sue Anna Hampton, Chicago. The appointments were in keeping with Halloween. Member Music Society Miss Ruth Wood, Muncie, has been elected a member of Sigma Alpha lota, national musical sorority, at the Cincinnati Conservatory. She is a member of the Convervatory Orchestra. -

- Wet Wash MAin M 0237 Mm Thursday Minimum Friday bundle Saturday [||| only sl.Ol Progress, * ihpSoftAMer) LAUNDIOT 430 EAST MARKET STREET Every\kind of cleaning service

Kindergarten Aid Society Has Election Officers for the Indianapolis Free Kindergarten and Children’s Aid Society were elected at a meeting Wednesday at the office of the society, 824 N. Pennsylvania St. Mrs. David Ross was elected president; Mrs. John W. Kern, vice president; Mrs. Herman Munk, second vice president; Mrs. Paul H. White, recording secretary; Mrs. Charles P. Emerson, corresponding secretary; Mrs. James H. Taylor, treasurer. Members of the advisory board are Messrs. Dr. M. L. Haines Allred Gauding Kurt F. Pantzer Eugene C. Foster Harry Miesse Members of the executive board elected Wednesday are: Miss Gertrude Baker Mesdames Henry W. Bennett Herman Munk Gideon Blain James E. Roberts E. M. Campbell David Ross James Cunning James H. Taylor Charles P. Emerson Charles N. Thompson H. H. Hornbrook Clemens Vonnegut John H. Holliday E. D. Wales W. H. Insley Paul H. White John W. item

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- D C Q C o tern No. O O 17 5 O Size ••••••••••••••••••• • Name Street ••••••••a****#••••••••••••••••• • City .A •

A VERY ATTRACTIVE SCHOOL FROCK B 5953. Velveteen, jersey or wool crepe would be excellent for this design. The pattern is cut in 4 sizes: 6, 8, 10 and 12 years. A 10-year will require 2% yards of 36 inch material. To face the collar with contrasting material will require 14 yard 18 inches wide. Every day The Times prints on this page pictures of the latest fashions, a practical service for readers who wish to make their own clothes. Obtain this pattern by filling out the above coupon, including 15 cents (coin preferred), and mailing it to the Pattern Department of The Times. Delivery is made in about a week.

• 5953 W'J

Soft Butter For making sandwiches, add a spoonful of hot water to the butter and work it until soft.

, EVANS' EU&KE AT ALL GROCERS

THE CONNOISSEUR - . -

The Connoisseur is hurrying to catch a certain train, But his efforts at the ticket booth are totally in vain. Some women are before him, and proverbially slow, / They’re chatting with the agent on the way they ought to go.

ELECTED BY CLUB FEDERATION

Left, Mrs. Hamet D. Hinkle, V.ncennes, newly elected president of the Indiana Federation of Clubs. Right, above, Mrs. John Downing Johnson, Indianapolis, second vice president of the and below, Mrs. Frank J. Sheehan, Gary, retiring president of the federation, and newly elected director of the general federation from Indiana.

Miss Law Honored Miss Catherine Warrender, 4554 Broadway, entertained Wednesday afternoon with a bridge tea and miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss Helen Law, daughter of Mr. and Miss Helen Law, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. V- Law, whose marriage to Miss Law’s brother, Marcus P. Warrender, will take place Nov. 22. Miss Warrender was assisted by Misses Rosemary Clube, Jan* Rogers, Rosalind Hammonjd and T '-~ F'"’"' , is J. Feeney. Pink dahlias and roses formed the plateau for tne tea table. * New Officers The following officers were elected recently at the convention of the Ladies Auxiliary Y. M. 1., Atlantic Jurisdiction, at the Spink-Arms: Mrs. David F. Newman, grand president; Mrs. M. Conway, grand vice president; Miss Agnes Deschler. secretary; Mrs. Anna Wyss, treasurer; Mrs. C. C. Hennessey, Miss Louise McCarthy and Mrs. Martha Mahoney, board of directors. Miss Rose McNellis has charge of all welfare work. Altar Party The Altar Society of St. Roch’s Church, under the directio nos Mrs. Gordon Clark, will hold a Halloween dance and card party on Oct. 27 in the hall, 3600 S. Meridian St.

AN unbiased BALLOT V^s*&Y \ \ LESS THAH vtZvoe? \ i* \ PERBAK,NO \ \ ACT,NO \ pH [AK W* WBSkamsU

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

The first one at the window, bound for Nashville, T-nnessee, Would like to go by Buffalo without an extra fee. , The Connoisseur would grant it, but as price he’d then demand. The bag of suede with single pearl she carries in her hand.

Honors Bride-Elect Mrs. Paul Alexander, 144 W. Twenty-Ninth st„ entertained the Alpha Chi chapter of Sigma Alpha sorority Wednesday everting with a bridge and linen showCT in honor of Miss Alberta Durler, whose marriage to Charles Carsoni will take place Nov. A Halloween color scheme was used and the gifts were presented to Miss Durler in an orange and black parasol. v Bridge Party ap^lurat Mrs. Parker H. James, 3350 N. Meridian St., and Mrs. Bert C. Bruder, 3462 N. Illinois St.,* entertained Wednesday with a luncheon bridge in the blueroom of the Marott. Fall flowers in pastel shades were used. Party for Couple Miss Gretchen Vestal will be hostess this evening at her home in Beech Grove for a dinner bridge party in honor of Miss Marjorie Nelson and Herbert Brunsma, whose marriage will take place Saturday,

ifIOWERa •'Means The COFFEE "The Cup Delicious”

Handbags Divert the Attention of Mr. Van de Vieiv

The next is in a quandary about a close connection And whether jo engage adi awing room or just a section. It’s enough to drive the Connoisseur to do a desperate deed. If she hadn’t worn a charming suit and matching bag of tweed.

Link Doing and Thinking to Obtain Happiest Life BY MARTHA LEE Psychologists divide people into two general types, extraverts and introverts, who differ decidedly in their attitude toward life. The extravert lives in the outside world. He is a genial, sociable and accessible character, on good terms with the world even when he disagrees with it. His actions are governed by persons, things and events. A pronounced extravert has little or no gift for introspection and is prone to ignore his inner life of thought and feeling.

introvert, on the contrary, lives in the inside world. He is a shy, impenetrable, taciturn character. His tendency is to ignore the outside world of objects and action, and his failure to adapt himself to his environment often results in much suffering and a pitiful desire to be loved by his fellows. Every person should strive for a happy medium between the two types. The doer should learn to think, and the thinker should learn to do. If you recognize yourself as a pronounced example of one type, a wise thing for you to do is to cultivate some of the traits of the other. She Is Oversensitive Dear Martha Lee: Do you believe Ahat some people are tortured by an over-sensl-tlveness? Or do you think that a supposedly sensitive person assumes that his sensibilities are delicate and so hypnotizes himself into believing that they are not made for the ordinary contacts of humanity? I am a girl of 20 and cannot adjust myself to people and affairs. I shrink inwardly when people look at me on the streets. I hate the noise and uglv displays downtown. I detest to go out and leave the seclusion of my room. I loathe the masses downtown with their gaudy, tasteless manner of speech and dress. I am miserable all the time except when I m home reading or playing on the piano. I don't want to be a snob or a recluse. I want to like people and be with them and enjoy the things others are apparently enjoying. What would you advise? L. 8. 8. Since you have to live in the world, L. S. S., it is far better for you to learn to adjust yourself to it. It is true that there is much gaudy display, much noise and much ugliness in our universe. But there is also much exquisite beauty. Why don’t you begin a search for beauty? And when you find a little spot of it, be sure to tell someone about it. Tell any one at all, just so you express yourself. , In your dealing with others, search also for beauty in their character. I hare never yet found any one so ugly out that he had occasional flashes of beauty. Find these traits and tell him about them. You must not retire within yourself to escape the outside world. Grapple with it instead. Do not expect to accomplish a miraculous change in yourself. These things corrfe by slow growth.

20 West Washington Street

A Two-Day SALE of New D^SSES*f*<ri IlMtiKMieit of Smli i Sik = Extra Sizes

She Is Self-Conscious Dear Miss Lee: Isn't there some sure cure for self-consciousness? I try to get mv mind on other things besides myself, as I see that is some of the advice you give in your column, but it seems I can't concentrate when anyone is around. I don't see why people have to be afflicted this way. but somehow. I don’t feel that anyone else is as bad off as I am. Can't you please help me? MRS. X. There may be a sure cure for self-consciousness, but it is not a quick cure. You have been years in building in the habit of thinking first in all you can’t build in new habits to replace it in a moment’s time. There are -some classes held at the Y. W. C. A. in self-expression that I think might be beneficial. If you work with a group all struggling to overcome the same thing that you are hampered with, it might wrest your mind loose from your own trouble. Try it. Lonely and Blue: Ido not trust "B” at all. I do not like his offering to buy clothes for you, and I do not think that he loves you. “A” is much more noble, in my estimation, and I think he will make more money after awhile. However, I do not think you have a right to marry any one as long as you are in bad health. Get well first and do not let “B’s” money dazzle you. Write again some time. Honor Neiv Members Miss Martha Waldon and Miss Lucille Branson will entertain this evening with a dinner at the home of Miss Branson in honor of the new members of Pi Omega Gamma sorority. Appointments will be in the sorority colors of turquoise blue and cream. The table will be lighted with candles tied with bows of tulle. Gifts for the new members will be hidden in the centerpiece of pink roses. The/honor guests will be: / Misses Louise Schmitt Margaret Borst Catherine Minta Dorothy Fitzgerald Gertrude Kelly Eleanor Fink Luncheon Bridge Mrs. E. L. Fojftney, 3959 Guilford Ave., entertained Wednesday with three tables of luncheon bridge. A color scheme of yellow, amber and white was used in the appointments.

f Seug’s Subway ] 1 L*—/ EXTREME VALUE YOUR MONEY J

Another tells the ticket man about her cunning twins And everything she plans to do before her trip begins, While Van de View, unheeding of the things she has to tell, Is gazing at her velvet bag with frame of tortoise shell.

PARTY AID The St. Mary’s Academy alumnae of Indianapolis will entertain with

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Miss Schuck

bunco party at 2:30. — ........ GIRL SCOUT REVIEW TONIGHT AND Q'RIDA Y

The Girl Scouts of Indianapolis will conduct their fall court of awards Friday evening at the entertainment at Tomlinson Hall. Mrs. William Henry Harrison, chairman of the court of awards, will preside. The entertainment will be held tonight and Friday night, with competitive games on the schedule tonight. A six-room house will be outlined and furnished as a pari; of the exhibit. Music will be given by the Girl Scout Drum and Bugle Corps and chorus. MRS. GANSBERG FETES SEYMOUR BRIDE-ELECT Mrs. William F. Gansberg, 2468 N. Meridian St„ was hostess today for a luncheon bridge and miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss Wilna Charlotte Aker of Seymour, whose marriage to Albert W. Heiman will take place next week. Luncheon appointments were carried out in the bridal colors, pink and white, with tall pink tapers in silver holders lighting the table. Premier roses formed the center decorations. Covers were laid for Mcsdamrs John Rldlen George Collins Herman Holman Aloyse Wantz Charles Birdsong Edward Roberts Fletcher Savage Robert Ahern Misses Louise Wantz Laverne Ridlen Artists Guests Members of the Indiana Artists’ Club will meet at the Woman’s Department Club Friday night as guests of the art department of the club, to see the Glenn Mitchell exhibition of water colors and pencil drawings. Wallace Richards and R. L. Selfridge will talk on their recent art tour of Europe.

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Miss Trick Married in Church Rite The marriage of Miss Gladys Trick and Robert M. Brewer took place Wednesday at 4:30 p. m. at the Central Avenue M. E. Church with the Rev. O. W. Fifer officiating. Ferns and palms were banked at the altar, which was lighted by branch candelabra. Preceding the service, Pasquale Montani played a half hour’s program of bridal music and Mrs. Delmar McWorkman, organist, played the wedding marches. Mrs. William L. Thompson, as matron of honor, wore blue velvet with a bow on the shoulder lined •with gold. ?h a wore a hat to match, which was faced with gold, and she carried yellow chrysanthemums. Miss Marjorie Hendren, maid of honor, wore fuchia velvet lined with silver with hat to match faced with silver. She carried lavender chrysanthemums. The bride, who was given in marriage by her brother, Omer S. Frick, wore a gown of gold lace, made long in the back in three points. It was fashioned with Queen Anne collar and long, tight sleeves and had two tiers in the front. She wore a gold comb in her hair and wore gold slippers and hose. Her bouquet was of lilies of the valley and orchids in a gold bouquet. After a wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Brewer will be at home temporarily at 1814 N. Illinois St. The bride traveled in a gray dress, coat and hat, with accessories to match. She is a graduate of De Pauw University, where she was a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma. Mr. Brewer attended Butler and Wisconsin Universities and is a member of Phi Delta Theta.

a card party at the auditorium Friday at 3 p. m. Bunco, euchre, five hundred and bridge wiill be played. The committee in charge of arrangements includes Miss Alee* Betz, chairman; Misses Ciara Schuck, Leona Schcfers, Mary Burnell and Frances Stcidle. Students and their friends will be entertained in the afternoon with a

Ruth Hoyt Weds Clifton Wells , Live in Chicago The marriage of Miss Ruth Hoyt, daughter of Mrs. Charles M. Leslie, 17 N. Ridgeview Dr., to Clifton Wells, Chicago, took place Wednesday evening at the home of the bride’s. mother, with the Rev. George W. Allison officiating. Appointments in the home were white chrysanthemums and pink roses tied with bows of blue tulle. Mr. and Mrs. Fay Ellis were the only attatMants. Mrs. Ellis wore rose georgette trimmed with rhinestones and carried an arm bouquet of butterfly roses. She wore a headband of rhinestones. The bride wore poudre blue chiffon over flsh silk fashioned with draped skirt, caught with pearl ornament. She wore a pearl headband and carried a shower bouquet of blush roses. A reception followed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Wells left on a trip to California, the bride traveling in a satin crepe dress of autumn brown trimmed in gold cloth. She wore a metallic hat and coat and shoes of brown. The couple will be at home after Nov. 15 in Chicago.

Made Brick Mason Mrs. Edmund Burke Ball, Muncie, who laid the corner stone for the Ball Memorial Hospital, near Brill Teachers’ College there, was honored by Muncie brick masons by being elected a member of their union. "

SemOSSER'S (M ijROVE Butter Cyresh Churned from 'fresh Otarn

OCT. 20, 1927

Stairway Just Inside Street Door to Left