Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 13, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 May 1928 — Page 8

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ft' * * Lower Left—'Front rowi Mrs. S. Goldstein. Mrs H Buchanan. | ~ J ~ -- r Mrs. 8. C. Mrs. B. C. Stevenson; row> Mrs. Harry p ll • T,MES PM °Tr ( Church, Mrs. Donald H. Kennedy was Miss Mary Norwood. After a > “ Ns "'*•'•-•.... . rmr-r ountd • wedding trip to Asheville. N. C., Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy will be at home " w ' ' in Martnisville. Miss Helen Keehn was Mrs. Kennedy’s only attendant. .. 111 '"

Bride-Elect Is Feted by Delta Girls 1 1 HE bridal colors of pink, IX . blue and green were carried out in the appointments for the bridge party and kitchen shower given this afternoon at the Delta Delta Delta house at Butler, 5543 University Ave., by Miss Mildred Booth and Miss Mildred Kelly in honor of Miss Dorothea Canfield who will be married June 21 to G. Schuyler Blue. There were guests for ten tables. Little Miss Emma Lou Sweet presented the gifts to Miss Canfield in a decorated wheelbarrow which she pushed into the room. The hostesses were assisted by Miss Booth’s mother, Mrs. John Booth. Mcisoma Club Reunion The annual reunion and dinner for alumnae of the Masoma Club of Manual Training High School will be held at the Y. W. C. A. Friday at 6 p. m. Mrs. W. D. Long will give a program of Negro dialect readings and the Tacoma Trio will provide music. Election of officers will be held. The present officers are Mildred Mason Mantell, president; Vivian Short, vice president, and Anna Louise Cochrane, secretary. Reservations may be made with Miss Cochrane, 3021 Kenwood Ave.

ARRANGE BANQUET INITIATION FOR D. OF I. - Three hundred invitations have been issued for the annual initiation and banquet of Daughters of Isabella, Sunday afternoon ahd evening in the Riley room of the Claypool. One hundred candidates will be taken in, making the total membership in Indianapolis, 900. Mrs. Lillian O'Day, State regent, will speak at the banquet, as well as the Rev. Maurice O’Connor, Rev. Francis Mellen, Judge James Deery, grand knight of the K. of <5., and Mrs. John W. Trenck. The musical program is •in charge of Miss Rosemary Lawlor and Miss Martha Hickey, assisted by the D. of I. Glee Club. The Initiation ceremony is in charge of Miss Mayme Murphy and Mrs. Katherine Hallinan and the local officers, initiation ceremonies will take place at ,1:30, and the banquet at 6:30.

News of Indiana D. A. R. Chapters

The Ft. Harrison chapter, Terre Haute, will honor two soldiers of the Revolutionary War Sunday when it decorates the graves of Walter Dickerson and Daniel Soeshe. a an The D. A. R. regional meeting was held in Gary today, with the Pottawattomis chapter there as hostess, u tt Mrs. Horace J. Murphy, new State chairman of National defense in the Indiana society, declared students., in schools and colleges of the country are being taught atheism, immorality and pacifism, at a meeting o fthe Richmond chapter. The annual guest day musicale of the General James Cox chapter, Kokomo, was held Tuesday with Mrs. W. R. Morrison, regent. Mrs. Henry Wilson, Delphi, spoke, and Mrs. J. R. Morgan was installed as regent. v n a a More than 100 Daughters of America attended the district meeting of the organization at Greensburg, Ind., Friday. Councils represented included Brookville, Greensburg, Ind., Friday. Councils represented included Brookville, Greensburg, Friendship, Bright, Dillsboro, Lawrenceburg, Rising Sun, Milrn, Aurora and Florence. • Ward Belmont Alumnae Plans State Meeting The Indiana State luncheon of Ward Belmont alumnae will be held ! June 9 at the Columbia Club. Dr. j John W. Barton, vice-president of J the college will speak and Kenneth Roes, director of the violin department, and Mrs. Roes, both former Indianapolis persons, will give the program. All women in the state who attended Ward Belmont are invited and reservations should be made with Mrs. Ross Coffin, president of the Indianapolis alumnae. Covered Dish Luncheon The Aftermath Club will have a covered dish luncheon with Mrs. Lawrence Olsen at her home in Fortville, Ind., Thursday. Retrun From Trip Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Thomson have returned from their wed- : ding trip to the Bermudas and are at home on Thirty-Sixth St.

. 9 Bridge Party Is Given for Bride-Elect Miss mildred coyle, whose marriage to Daniel A. Sweeney will take place in June, was honor guest at a bridge party and miscellaneous shower given by Miss Agnes Mahoney Friday evening, at her home. Pink, orchid and green were the predominating colors used in the spring flowers throughout the home. The fire place was entwined with bridal wreath, in the center cf which was a doll dressed in bridal costume. The gifts were presented to Miss Coyle in a large pink parasol, tied with orchid tulle. The hostess was assisted by her mother, Mrs. Anna Mahoney. With the honor guests, were: Mesdaraos Warder Allaway. Marie Fitzsimmons,/ Glenn Brown. Daniel J. Covle. A. P. Sweeney, E. P. Henderson. Misses Amelia Faldhake. Marie Roeckel, Mary Kervan Beulah Storeh. Catherirfe Sweenev. jMfphine Breen, Helen Finneaan, Mary Ann Fitzsimmons, Marjorie Curie, Mary Sweeney. Marie Dunn, Mary Kavanaeh. Margaret Coyle. Frances Covle. Dorothy Covlp. Kathleen McCarty. Eva Storeh. Winifred Kavanaah. Emma Roeckel. Ann Finnegan, Kathleen Shauehnessy. Marie Moran. Nelle Kervan. Baritone to Assist Walter Otto, baritone, will be the assisting artist Sunday afternoon when the Marott Trio gives its weekly program at the hotel. The following numbers have been arranged. | "Nocturne In B Flat" Field i "Allegretto” Broustet i Trio I "Bv the Watres of Minnetonka" Lieurance I "Melisande in the Woods" Goetz "There Is No Death” O'Hara Walter Otto "Caprice Viennoise" Kreiser Maud Custer "Because” D’Hardelot "In the Garden of Mv Heart” Ball Walter Otto "Serenade D'Amour” Von Blou "Egyptian Ballet” ..Luigini Trio "Love, Here Is Mv Heart" Silesu Walter Otto Selection Victor Herbert Played bv Mrs. A. M. Robertson Trio Memorial Service The Southern Club will hold memorial services at the Confederate monument in Green Lawn cemetery at 3 p. m. Sunday. Albert Stump, Democratic candidate for United States Senator, will give the address and Eugene' Fisher will be in charge of the singing by the Southern Club Quartet.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Upper Left—Mrs. Donald H. Kennedy. Lower Left—(Front row) Mrs. S. Goldstein, Mrs. H. Buchanan. Mrs. S. C. McCaskey, Mrs. B. C. Stevenson; (back row) Mrs. Harry Marvin, Mrs. Arthur Krick, Mrs. Goethe Link, Mrs. C. C. Gibbs. Center —Mrs. William Bennett (left); Mrs. August Weidner. Upper Right—(Seated) Mrs. C. A. Jaqua, Mrs. W. M. Diddle, Mrs. Roy Van Horn; (standing) Mrs. L. E. Hess, Mrs. Ralph Showalter. Lower Right—Miss Helen Keehn. a a a Women golfers of Indianapolis have taken up their 1 clubs with much enthusiasm as the spring weather has stayed on long enough to make golfing pleasant. The women shown in the two groups above and the two in the center picture played in the tournament of the Indianapolis Women's Gold Association at Avalon Country Club this week. Women are among the most frequent players on all of the club* ' municipal courses. Before her -marriage May 17 at the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church, Mrs. Donald H. Kennedy was Miss Mary Norwood. After a wedding trip to Asheville. N. C., Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy will be at home in Martnisville. Miss Helen Keehn was Mrs. Kennedy’s only attendant.

In the Realm of Women

BY ALLENE SUMNER Two letters came in my morning mail and are staring me in the face. They worry me. One of them, written on heavily embossed hotel stationery to which the writer helped herself without benefit of registering, is from a woman whom I have met but once or twice and didn’t especially like. She calmly tells me that she’s “copped off the swellest job in town and gave your name as a reference. You don’t mind, do you, Old dear, and you'll tell them that little Susie can write the grandest advertising copy ever writ, won't you?” Then follows a page of the author’s version of her cuteness in “pulling a fast one” on the particular advertising manager and making him believe that she’d had all sorts of experience, whereas she never wrote a word of advertising copy in all her life. Sounds Simple! ‘‘lt just means" digging In like mad all this week before I start the job,” she said. “I’m going to make some advertising friends show me the ropes and just devour every word of fashion copy I can find. Then watch little Susie knock ’em for a row of loops.” The other letter is a dignified document from the agency concerned. Mrs. So and So has given my name as reference. Will I kindly tell them what I know about her “experience, qualifications for

Monday Club Plans to Give Guest Program The Monday Club will observe guest day Monday at the D. A. R. Chapter House. Miss Anna Hasselman of the Herron Art Institute will give an illustrated lecture on “The Madonna In Art.” Mrs. Fred Knodel, accompanied by Mrs. M. D. Didway, will sing “Sun of the Soul” and “Ava Maria” by Gounod. Miss Nellie Blums will play “Valse Brillante” and “Murmuring Zephyrs.” Hostesses for the afternoon will be Mesdames M. H. Wallick, Albert Alexander, Charles H. Augstein, George H. Cornelius, William Dobson, T. W. Engle, Victor Hintze George J. Marott, Harry Stormont, Claire Turner.

this particular position, her character, and my opinion on her abilities?” Such incidents bring mingled emotions. All “us working people” know the hectic strain of the competitive world of business. We know the occasional necessity of bluffing and “pulling a fast one,” But it's one thing to assist the bluff of a real friend wliose capacities one knows, confident that the friend will “make good” in the final analysis. even if he or she doesn’t fulfill actual theoretical requirements, and quite another thing to be asked to assist in the fraud of a mere passerby whom one knows very little. All Too Often Any one with any contacts whatsoever comes up against these requests again and again. Any one with a fairly reputable office address meets with requests'to “look after my mail for a while, won’t you, old thing?” And if one tries to explain that in fairness to one’s own employer one can hardly aid and abet this deception, one is denounced as selfish and fearful and what not. Sometimes one almost believes that the more friendships one has, the harder life becomes. Perhaps the word one should use is "acquaintances” rather than “friendships.”

BEAUTIFY LIGHTS

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Skyscraper lamp shades bring entertaining silhouettes to the living room.

Altrusa Club Picks Tickets for Election IyTISS AMANDA ANDERSON was chosen by both nominating committees of the Altrusa Club for the candidate for president next year at the dinner meeting of the club Friday night at the Columbia Club. Other officers nominated by the white ticket are: Helena Patterson, vice-president; Mrs. Stasia B. Staley, secretary: Emma Williams, treasurer; Mrs. Adelaide Lewis, sergeant-at-arms: Audra Folckemer, Laura Greely and Mary Beeman, directors. The blue candidates are: Minnie Hardigan, vice-president; Lois Anderson, secretary; Mrs. A. C. Goll, treasurer; Lucile Springer, sergeant-at-arms; Jess Bass, Lou Norton and Mrs. Cleora Doane, directors. The election will take place next month.

Memorial Day Plans Made■ by D.A.R. Chapter Memorial Day will be observed by Caroline Scott Harrison Chapter, D. A. R., Wednesday, at 9 a.' m., at Monument Circle, in charge of Miss Caroline Thompson, and Old Glory Society, Children of the American Revolution. Those having flowers are requested to send them to the George Rogers Clark Segment. A*memorial service will be held at 2:30 p. m., at the Chapter House, when the Rev. T. R. White will speak, and Miss Berenice Reagan will play a violin group. The Remembrance Committee of which Mrs. Lorene H. Hamlet is chairman, will decorate the graves of ex-regents and members who have died during the year at Crown Hill Tuesday. Kobel-Crowe The marriage of Miss Frances A Crowe, daughter of Mrs. E. G. Crowe, 1305 Polk St., and Harry A. Kobel, 1021 Polk St., will take place Wednesday, June 6, at 4:30 p. m. at Christ Church with the Rev. Floyd Van Keuren officiating.

MAYFLOWER SOCIETY PLAN ANNUAL PICNIC The annual picnic of the Society of Mayflower Descendents in Indiana will be held next Saturday at 2 p. m. at the home of Stanley Wolcott Hayes, at Richmond. The members of the Mayflower Society of Ohio will be special guests, and Dr. Starr Fird, governor of that society, will give a brief address. Following the dinner, there will be a short musical program presented by Richmond talent. Moving pictures will be taken of members and guests.

Local Persons End Vacations at French Lick FRENCH LICK SPRINGS. Ind., May 26.—Indiana librarians and library executives are coming to French Lick to attend the convention of the American Library Association at French Lick and West Baden, from Monday to Saturday. More than 200 from Indiana are expected. Miss Blessing Fischer. Indianapolis, was at French Lick this week with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clark, also of Indianapolis. Grace Nixon, financial secretary of the Indiana State Library, has arrived to assist Louis J. Bailey, director of the Indiana State Library, in the early organization of the convention of the American Library Association. Lucien King, Indianapolis, was at French Lick Springs during the week. Mrs. Harry Coleman Moore, Mrs. Richard Stout and Miss Julia Boyd, who were here during the Derby period, returned to Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rhodes, who have been here for a vacation of several days, returned to Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Olin W. Kennedy, formerly of Indianapolis, but now of Cleveland, 0., have returned home, after a long stay at the Springs. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Mossier, Indianapolis, have returned home after their usual spring vacation at French Lick. Mr. Mossier is secretary of the Indiana Golf Association and made arrangements for the holding of the Indiana Golf championship and the woman’s invitational during the week of Aug. 27. French Lick Springs is now enjoying comparative quiet after the excitement and the bedlam of the Derby period. Arrivals are heavy from the East and from cities of the mid-west that will keep the spring season active until June 15.

MAY 26, 1928

Seniors of Kappas Are % Given Party MRS. Everett M. Schofield and Mrs. Austin Clifford entertained today with a luncheon bridge party at Mrs. Schofield’s home in honor of the senior members of the Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority at Butler University. Iris were used for the decorations and the ices were in the form of May baskets. With the hostesses and Mrs. Helen Shimer, house mother, were members of the boa, and cf Mu chapter house association. Miss Edith Huggins, Mrs. Joseph C. Mathews, Mrs. L. O. Hamilton and Mrs. P. M. Dill, and the following seniors: Misses Martha Dean, Margaret Woessner, Margaret Hackleman, Ona Emily Boyd, Helen Eastland, Laura Smith. Mary Voris, Martha Belle Pierce, Margaret Elrod, Mary Wagoner and Lois Pruett.

Senior 'Duds 9 to Cost SIB,OOO at Evansville Eil Timm Special EVANSVILLE, Ind., May 26. Feathers and mothers of the 490 seniors in local schools will have to “dig down” for approximately SIB,OOO to provide suitable raiment for their children's graduation fetes this spring, according to a recent school survey. Use of caps and gowns will cut the cost at West Side High School to $lO for each cf the seventy-three seniors making a total of $730. Graduation clothing for each of the eighty-six East Bide girls will cost $55 making a total of $4,730. Suits for each of the fifty-nine boys will cost $45, or $2,655, making the total of $7,385 for the school. The twenty-five Memorial Catholic High School seniors will spend $877.50 for their white caps and gowns over rainbow-colored dresses For the twenty-five boys at the same school, their clothing will cost $925. At Central High School the total will be $7,977.50, with $37.50 foe each of the ninety-seven boys and $35 for each of the 124 girls.