Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 148, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 November 1928 — Page 10

PAGE 10

Parties by D. of I. to Open Nov. 23 Final arrangements have been made for the first of a series of card parties to be given by the Daughters of Isabella at the Elks temple, Friday afternoon and evening, Nov 23. Winners at any one of the four parties to be held, one each month, .will be eligible to play on “Winners’ Night.” Mrs. David Lawlor is general chairman of the first party, with the follow : ng assistant chairmen • Mesdames George McDonald, Walter Hager, Davis Crawford and Miss Amelia Vanier, Miss Rosemary Lawlor Is chairman of the dance committee. There will also be a food sale in connection with the first party. Other members of committees are: Mesdames Rose Montgomery, Harry Sprtngsteln. C. F. Stout, Martin Gerlack, Wiliam Kuhn, Wiliam Swintz, Thomas Carson. William Weir, Frank Gaines. William K. Coper. Albert C. Joss. Joseph J. Schmidt, Percy Chevalier, Carlesta Minesinger, Lacy Shuler, William Hampton, Claude Pittman, Henry Burkhart. George Lennox, J. T. Fletcher, C. R. Cameron and G. P. Davidson. Misses Clara Twiname, Mayme Roberts, Helen Daley, Katheryn Relck and Mary Wilson. Mrs. Ira Awartz is general chairman. Other members of the committees assisting with arrangements are: Finance, Mesdames O. B. Ent and Emma Sanborn; chairs and tables, Mrs. McClelland Coppock; decorations, Mesdames T. W. Engle and Robert Endsley; tickets, Mrs. W. F. Cleary, chairman, assisted by Mesdames Roy Hartz, J. D. Hoss, E. S. Owens, George Steigman and Carlissa Minesinger; hospitality, Mesdames B. E. Bowman, W. C. Smith, Elwood Ramsey, G. A. Tucker, E. L. Burnett, George Lemauxv, D. B. Sullivan, and publicity, Mrs. C. G. Calkins,,

Girl Scout News

Girls who are to be in the Armistice day parade must be on the north side of Walnut street, across from the new Scottish Rite building, between Meridian and Illinois streets, at 10 Monday morning. Par-' snts may meet girls at the.saro*? place after the parade. A few more girls are needed. . New candidates for the week are: Winifred Wilson. Dorothy Fields, Piva Allison, Jean Smith, and Mary | Rupper, Troop 1; Julianna Mennel, Barbara Melby, Louise Callahan, Maxine Archer. Mary Clark, Frances Trendway, Doris Bclzer, Virginia Ruske and Rosemary Johnson. Troop 11; Violet Saffell, Ella Saffell and Pauline Pierson, Troop 16; Mary Schneider. Edna Steinmetz and Betty Lou Johnson, Troop 22; Aletha Cox, Mary Mae Endsley, Mary Louise Spaulding. Panetta von Staden and June Van Sant, Troop 34; Mary Ruth Wilson, Jean Noe and Mary Ellen Augmbaugh, Troop 43; Geraldine Stoltz, Troop 25. Barbara Zechiel. Miriam Long. Maurine Campbell and Marjorie Hanna have been elected patrol leaders of Troop 11. Troop 22 had a swimming party at the Hoosier Atheltic Club Tuesday. Jean Knowlton, Virginian Mumsell and Emily Belle Walso were Invested in Troop 22 this week, and Louise Consoer passed her Tenderfoot test in Troop 43. . Troop 8 celebrated Founder's day at their meeting Thursday. Contributions for the Juliette Low Memorial Fund were received. Troop 40 and 42 entertained on Wednesday evening at Hawthorne Community Center with a play, “Feast of the Lanterns,” to raise money to send members of the troops to Camp Dellwood next summer. Ella Hansen. Bobble Turner, Bertha Mueller and Helen Sloan were invested as patrol leaders in Troop 43 this week. The next meeting of the Leaders’ Association will be held Tuesday evening at Girl Scout headquarters. If any girl scouts wish to submit , an original poem or sketch for the Christmas number of the Girl Scout Salute, they must have them in the Girl Scout office by Dec. 1. Girl Scouts gave part of the program at this week’s meeting of the American Association of University Women. Those assisting In the program were Jean Helt, Sunshine ' Colby, Miriam Walso, Barbara Ballinger, Marian Ballinger, Betty Moon and Sue Voelcher. Troop 13 will begin regular meet-, lags Monday at 3:30 p. m. at Kirshbaum center. Troop 24 is now meeting at School 74 on Thursday afternoons at 3:15. The first regular meeting IVras held last week. Girl Scouts will assist in good book week observance to begin ‘Monday by telling stories and givi ing stunts in children’s wards of the hospitals at orphans’ homes , and day nurseries. They will continue this service i through the following week, designated national Girl Scout week. Girl Scout headquarters wishes the cooperation of all Girl Scouts who sold more than 100 dozen cookies in the last cookie sale. Cookie day this year is set for Nov. 24. W. C. T. U. NATIONAL SESSION OPENS FRIDAY Mrs. W. W. Reedy, president of the Central W. C. T. U., and Mrs. William Paulsel, secretary, will attend the national W. C. T. U. convention to open in Boston, Mass., Friday. Mrs. Paulsel was elected delegate ,at tl)e state convention recently be’ 1 in Kokomo, to represent Mar- • Jon county. Following the convention, Mrs. Reedy and Mrs. Paulsel will tour the east, visiting Washington, Mt. Vernon, Philadelphia and New York. Mrs. Macauley Is Visitor Mrs. Adalin Wright Macauley, president of the Woman's Auxiliary to Fidac, was in Indianapolis Thursday and Friday conferring with Mrs. Boyce Fickten Jr., president of the American Legion Auxiliary, at legion headquarters. She will sail Dec. 5 for Paris, where she will resume her work as head of the organization.

BRIDES IN LATE OCTOBER WEDDINGS

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The wedding party of Mrs. Harold Ralston, cleft) who was before her marriage (set. 28. Miss Thelma Hunt. Left to right Miss

HEADS CLUB

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-Photo-Craft. Mrs. J. F. Barcus Members of the New Century have chosen Mrs. Joshua E. Barcus as their president for trie ensuing club season.

TIGER STYLE

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The latest decree of fashion, if you’re interested in that sort of thing, is the possession of a cheetah, to go about with you everywhere. It should be added that this is made quite safe and sane by the fact that the cheetah is well stuffed and quite lifeless.

SORORITY APPOINTS COMMITTEE FOR TEA Mrs. Richard F. Mills, 5117 Central avenue, asissted by Mrs. C. W. Price, was hostess for the meeting of the Alpha Omicron Pi Alumnae Association Thursday evening. A committee was appointed to take charge of arrangements for Founders' day, composed of Mesdames John Waldo, Lester Smith. J. Lloyd Allen and George Mayse Those who will have charge of arrangements for a tea to be given in honor of Butler pledges are Mesdames W. T. MacDonald, H. L. Floyd and Miss Geraldine Kindig. Pledge Party Dr. Lillian Lowder, Blachern apartments, was hostess Thursday evening for a pledge party given by members of Nu Sigma Phi sorority. Guests were Misses Olga Hoffman, Margaret Benjamin, Frances Brown and Eleanor Blackledge.

Rhwhania. Hunt. Mrs. Ralston and little Betty Jane Hunt. Mrs. Edward Brosman (right) was Miss Gladys Wheeler before

NEWS OF INDIANA D. A. R.

Mr*/ Calvin Coolidge laid the corner stone of Coastitution hall Tuesday before official persons in Washington and 500 guests, including regents. Indiana was represented by Mrs. James B. Cranksnaw, Ft. Wayne, state regent; Mrs. James L. Gavin, Indianapolis, vice-presi-dent-'goneral, and Mrs. Harriet Rigdon, Wabash, national vice-chair-man of national defense and the Caroline Scott Harrison memorial committee. a tt a Mrs. Josiah Van Orsdel. Beatrice, Neb., and Washington, has announced her candidacy for registrar general on the ticket of Mrs. Lowell F. Hobart, candidate for presidentgeneral. Mrs. Van Orsdel, as national president of the Children of the American Revolutional Society, has been honor guest at the last two state conventions in Indiana. u u u Abijali Bigelow chapter. Michigan City, met Wednesday with Mrs. E. W. David. Mesdames F. W. Bartholomew and A. B. Rickey were in charge of the program. n a a In celebration of the anniversary of Armistice day, members of John Connor chapter, Connersville, entertained with guest day and a patriotic program at the home of Mrs. Virgil J. Fruth, Wednesday afternoon. Assisting hostesses were Mesdames F. E. Kehl, Ray Elliott, M. Lair Hull, Horace Hurst and Nellie Van Antwerp Teetor. Mrs. William Baumheckel was elected to the office of registrar owing to the resignation of Mrs. Robert B. Belknap, who is leaving the city for residence in Auburn. Tea was served. The next meeting will be Christmas candle light sess’ons with the following hostesses: Mesdames C. A. Reiman, chairman; Zell Hart, G. Edwin Johnston, W. B. Murray, L. Layton Lydy. Misses Mary Riertian, Rachel Burke Hull and Edith Del Hopkins. tt tt tt t <Geheral John Gibson chapter. Princeton, met Saturday for 1 o'clock luncheon. Mrs. Hugo Reller, regent of the Francis v igo chapter; Mrs. O. M. Wallace, past regent, and Miss Dorothy Reller, Vincennes, and Mrs. Thomas Threlkeld, Bicknell, 'were among out-of-town guests, which included members of chapters in Owensville7 Patoka, Oakland City, Mt. Vernon, Sparta, 111., New Harmony and Minneapolis, Minn. The chapter held an open meeting Saturday at the Pullman hotel with Mrs. S. B. Robinson, regent, presiding. Luncheon was served at I.* Mrs. James Witherspoon read a paper on “Who’s Who in the General Gibson Chapter,” written by Mabel Tichenpr. The Rev. L. A. Harriman gave an address on “National Defense.” Short talks were given by the following viisting members: Mrs. J. W. Sappenfield, southern director, Evansville; Mrs. Hugh Reller, regent of the Vincennes chapter; Mrs. Elwood Lichtenberger, New Harmony chapter, and Miss Fannie Jaquess, Minneapolis, Minn. . tt tt a Paul Revere chapter, Muncie, met at the home of Mrs. Candace Read, Albany, for a luncheon and afternoon program. Dr. William G. Everson, pastor pf the First Baptist church, reviewed the book, “Pastors, Politicians and Pacifists.” Mrs. John Nicely spoke on "The Defense - of Family Relationships.” Assisting hoSteses are Mesdames Franci Shafer. Beersheba Anderson, Harry H. Haney, Herman Mabry, Andrew E. Neel, Arch McCormipk; Misses Anna Reba Jones, Carol St. John and Lola St, John. tt tt tt The November session of (the Hartford City chapter was held at the home of Miss Opal Greenlee. Mrs. George Rapp Jr., vice regent, presided in the absence of the regent, Mrs. C. W. Corey. Response to roll call was answered with Indian legends. Mrs. B. McCarty read a paper on “The Ohio River in the Pioneer History of Indiana.” The December meeting will be held with Mrs. Clay Tuttle. a tt a Miss Jessie Robison entertained members of Brouillet chapter, Clin-

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

—Photos by Platt. her marriage Oct. 28. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Wheeler. Mr. and Mrs. Brosnan are at home at 1002 Beoule street

ton. Mesdames Ora Johnson Doyle, Enid First Leftistra and Lena Blanche Warren gave reports of the state convention in Terre Taute. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Leora Campbell Ferguson. a a u Washburn chapter, Greencastle, is sponsoring the presentation of the motion pictures, "'The Eve of the Revolution” and “Vincennes" to be shown at the high school Tuesday. The films were prepared by the Yale University Press, afid arrangements for displaying them in 'Greencastle was made through Indiana University, which is sponsor for Yale films in Indiana. u tt tt Olde Town chapter. Logansport. met Monday to hear reports of delegates to the state convention. a a a The plan of the national society to build a Caroline Scott Harrison memorial dormitory at Oxford, 0., will be carried out as originally conceived. according to a decisiort of the national board of management. tt an Twenty-three hundred new members were admitted to membership as the national society at the meeting of the national board of management held Otc. 31 in Washington. n u a Forty-nine members of the Lone Tree chapter of Greensburg met Monday for their annual dinner in the assembly room of the Methodist church. Tables were decorated with autumn flowers and red. white and blue lighted tapers. Misses Sadie Baker, regent, and Edith Patton gave a report of the state convention. a a it Mrs. Guy Alspach, Rochester, gave a talk on the work of the D. A. R. in the detention room of Ellis island before members of the Mary Penrose Wayne, Ft. Wayne, chapter at the Swinne.v homestead Monday. Mrs. James B. Crankshaw, state regent, gave an account of the comer stone laying of the new Constitution hall at Washington. D. C. Mrs. James E. Elliott, assisted by Mesdames Joy Buckner. D. W. McNabb, C. W. Moffatt and D. D. Johnston had charge of a social hour. Fifty members were present at the meeting. a tt a The first grave of a revolutionary soldier to be officially marked by the D. A. R. in Wayne county was that, of John Dougan. by the Richmond chapter Sunday afternoon. A tablet was unveiled by Misses Mary Elizabeth and Dorothy Louise Wolf and a flag was placed by Miss Margaret Jane Wolf, granddaughters fourth removed, of John Dougan. Mrs. Fred Gennett, regent, presided. tt tt Sixteen members were in attendance at the monthly meeting of White f?iver chapter, Washington, held at the home of Mrs. S. B. Boyd, Saturday afternoon. Mesdames Jennie Hart and W. H. Kennedy were assisting hostesses. Mrs. Alvin Padgett read a paper on “National Defense.” Fluted Peplum A black figured moire, with gold stars, has its overblouse pepluir long and tight through the hipline then flare smartly with a three-inch fluted edging. Clean Shades Window shades should be cleanel each fall. Lay them flat, wipe off with a cloth dipped in a mixtureof one pint of hot water and three tablespoonfuls of benzine. Dry by wiping with another cloth. Orange Fur London produces anew sports model of moleskin - coat, dyed bright orange. Brown moleskin fashions the flaring collar, deep cuffs, belt and pockets. Gored Skirt The black crepe de chihe skirt, of an ensemble with a scarlet overblouse, is made of innumerable little gores that give the impression of a circular skirt that is pleated. It is extremely graceful.

Card Party Reservation List Ready Mrs. John Connor, chairman of the ways and means committee in charge of arrangements for the card party to be given by the Carnelian Club, Friday, at the Columbia Club, for the benefit of the Day Nursery building fund, has announced the following reservations: Mesdames Charles Davidson, Llttleberry Poster. W. C. Price, M. B. Hedges, Dan Brown Jr., Harry McNealey, Ella Skinner. William Stein. Maxwell Shaw, Robert Endsley. Charles Hagedon, Archie Gerrard, Hulbert Smith. Harold Hansford, Howard Thorkmortan, Fred L. EUtson, bavld C. Pyke. Ernest C. Goble. E. S. Owens, Charles S. Rhoades and Charles E. Pahud.

Mesdames J. B. Vandyke, L. A. Beem, Gilbert Wtllme.th, C. L. Hawkins, O. B. Ent. J. P. Peden, W. A. Pickens, Dora Veliet. Grace Brown, E. A. Williams, Wil-, 11am H. Walch, J. T. Engelke, Jacob Laatz, Carrie Helder, Ed Relck. Charles Olsen, Fred Byers. Lee Urascon, Ralph Scarce. Harrol Larsch. Ross J. Harmon. Kyle Morony, Henry McConnell, William C. Jasper. A. H. Quiesser and G. E. Sears. Mesdames Frank Graham, W. J. Vestal, Arthur Schowe, Harry Claflfy, Harry Webster, Frank Sloan, Charles Ruschaupt. Amelia Walsh. Fred Wagner, John Herrman, D. B. Rlckett, W. F. Lindholm. George Livingston, Henry Cook. Alva Craddlck, Donald Graham. Harry Kennett, George James, A. L. Block, E. A. Kelly, T. E. Courtney. Donald Smith, Otis Carmichael and Claude Hoover. Mesdames C. W. Jackson, 3. A. Berry, Eric Sudhoff, Harry Lust, Louis Krlete. John Schleppy, George Cox. Frank Jones. O. H. Bradway, Elwood Ramsey, A. E. Maedje. J. E. Rickerts. George Snyder. J. M. Swartz, I. W. Lemaux, George Lemaux, Alonzo Chapman, John Mllnor, Carrie Hammel, Alex Goodwin. John Marshall. Fred Knodle, Robert Graham. Winifred Smith. William Chapin. Salem Clark. Luther Sackett, Chester Zechiel. Robert Shlngler. William Hnugli, Rufus O’Harrow. E. L. Northrop. Clifford Cook. Alice Wiltshire. Arthur Zimmer. Frank Walker. H. O. Warren. William McGuire. McClelland Coppoek. Oscar Btehler. Pierce Landers, A. C. Barbour, George Fish, William Noelke and Earl Gentry. Mesdames Humbert Pagani, Edwaid Perry, Ralph Perry, James Rocap, Harry Raltano. Frank Roth, Edward Rink. James Ryan. Clifford Sweeney. James W. Sheridan. Nellie Salsbury, Margaret Sullivan and Timothy Sexton. Mesdames Ira Shook. Fred Smith. P. P. Thorman, Frank J. Vlehman, William W. Weschler, George Waldo, Frank Ward, Herman Zletlow, Charles Malev, Julia Tomey. Regina White. Ellen Kirkoff. Garrett Kirby. Joseph A. Petit, H. P. Weintraut and Pat Lawlor. Misses Eileen Heltman. Dolores Heitman. Stella Haugh, Mary C. Harmon. Evelyn Hannon. Martha Hirkey. Alma Hoffman. Bertha Hoffman. Nellie Healey, Minnie Holier. Rose Hayes, Martha Johantgen, Agnes Kane. Lucille Kribs, Margaret Kelly. Freda Kaesberg. Mary Kavanaugh. Mary M. Lyons. Julia H. Lynch. Helen Leonard. June Lawlor, Bertha Leppert, Josephine Laurie, Merl Louis, Helen Muenler. Agnes Mahoney, Nelle McCarthy and Helen Montanl.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times. Indianapolis. Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for Size Street City Name

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POPULAR COaP STYLE FOR THE GROWING GIRL

6235. Novelty cloaking in a tan shade was chosen for this model It is also gcod for tweed, fine serge covert cloth, or homespun. In kasha or velvet it is very smart. The cape sections may be omitted. The right front is shaped at the lower edge It crosses the left front in slightly double 'breasted style, and forms revers that meet a small coat collar The pattern is cut in four sizes 8. 10, 12 and 14 years. To make this attractive style for a 14 year size with the cape, will require 2 % yards of 54 inch material. Without the cape 2% j’ards will be required 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. Tea water is excellent for cleaning woodwork. Pour water oveused tea leaves, strain through mus - lin and use it with a cloth. This does not hurt woodwork.

DOOR OF ‘LITTLEST THEATER’

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Here is the entrance to “The Littlest Theater which belongs to Mr. and Mrs. Robert T Vinslow, 3224 North Pennsylvania street, ivhcre original plays will be produced. It has a seating capacity of ninety.-

ELECTED

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Photos by Pcnrson. Miss Betty Jean Sweeney (above) ami Miss Evelyn Xordloh.

Alpha Nu chapter. Alpha Zeta Bcia national sorority, has elected Miss Betty Jean Sweeney as president for the ensuing year and Miss Evelyn Nordloh vice-president. Other officers arc: Recording secretary, Miss Dolores E. Friedman; corresponding secretary, Miss Esther Olive Webb; tree.surer, Miss Pearl Chapman: chaplain, Miss Irene Cazee. and chapter editor, Miss Rhea Wantz. The chapter was installed Saturday evening by Miss Leone Leaders, grand secretary: Miss Mildred Stevens and Jeanette Leaders, all of Defiance. O. The sorority is the second largest nonacademic national sorority and has chapters throughout the United States.

Times Readers Voice Views

The name Rnd address ot the author must accompany everv contribution but on request will net be published Letters not exceeding iOO words will reoeive oreference Old B’ack Joe Cake One-half cup shortening, 1 cup sugar. cup of cocoa, 1 cup of sour milk with >... teaspoon soda, 2 cups flour, small pinch of salt and 1 teaspoon vanilla. Ice with chocolate icing and sprinkle with chopped black walnuts. MRS. LOTUS JONES, Finly, Ind.

DEEP CURVED LENSES tixumlnnttoD and f JT base, hi iik I- *l- - s**' VJ \wss.sotos?.so Or Jo* K. Kernel Optical Dept WM H BLOCK CO

A Good Business School Strong business, stenographic, secretarial and accounting courses; ludl vidua! Instruction In major subjects large faculty ot sp iullsts in their respective lines: Free ICmploymcut Service Fred VV. Case. I’rin Central Business College Penneylvanl; and Vermont, Flrut l>oor North Y. W C. .1. Indianapolis. Ind

AW ON SAVINGS *~WrO mt)M DM I or DIPOSH State Savings and Trust Cos. 9 E. MARKETS!

Camp Fire Girls

The fall grand council fire for Indianapolis Camp Fire Girls will be held next Saturday at 2:30 p. m., at the old Elk's hall, 116 East Maryland street, third floor. All girls arid guardians are asked to. appear at 2 in ceremonial costume cr utility outfit. Honors and ranks will be awarded. The public is invited. The semi-annual - meeting of the Indianapolis council of Camp Fire Girls will be held Tuesday evening, Nov. 20. Miss Edith M. Kemptliorne, national field, secretary of Camp Fire Girls, will address the council, guardians and friends oi Camp Fire. Announcements of time and place will be mailed all members early next week.

Wikoda Camp Fire Girls have i elected the following officers: President. Mary Ellen Creighton; vice-president, Lillian Judd; secretary, Helen Schlessinger, and scribe, Mary Rose Bailey. Wokitan group held a ceremonial at the home of the guardian, Miss Julia Timmons. Camp Fire Girls of School 34, under leadership of Miss Mary Bourne, have elected the following officers: President, Elizabeth Junes; vice-president. La Verne Morgan; secretary, Hilda Johnson, and treasurer. Elsie Bahre. Tatapochen group of Irvington had a lesson in bandaging from Miss Deutcher of the Marion County Tuberculosis Association. A ceremonial was held this week by the group and the rank of firemaker was bestowed upon Dorothy and Catherine Heath. Honors were awarded to these two and also to Eileen Johnsdn. New camp fire groups are now in process of organization at School 73, under Mrs. B. Vasbinder; School 21, with Mrs. Pearl Staton as guardian; Township School 8. under Miss Martin and Mrs. Trent; Washington Presbyterian church, with Miss Audrey Lemminck as guardian, .and the Broadway Evangelical church, under Miss Mary Frey. The regular meeting of Shunuyo Group was held Wednesday. Songs were practiced for the council fire. Camp Fire Girls of School 9 prac - ticed songs at their meeting this week. Nine new girls were visitors Miss Mvla Smith is the new Guardian of the group. Wokitan group of School 55 held its weekly meeting at the school Thursday. Songs were learned and plans made for Armistice day. Ctyokwa group. of School 35 worked on symbols and honors at its weekly meeting. Lucille Greene is a new member.

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Keep Skin Clear

If your skin is not fresh, smooth anil unblemished, here is an easy way to clear it: Spread on a little Resinol, letting it remain overnight. Then wash off with Resinol Soap. Da this once a day. Thousands testify to the QUICKNESS with which Resinol acts. Resinol Soap, too, for daily use. Note its clean, tonic odor. Try it. At all druggist*. For free sample of each, write Resinol, Dept. 20, Baltimore, Md. Resinol

Normans Blue Bird Store Set of BLUE BIRD DISHES 61VETSI. AWAY ovtTK yows*. pt_ra.CHA.se or dASH OR CREED JORMANg -217-2 41 EAST WASH

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XOV. 10,1928

Music Club Leadership to Be Topic The course in music club leadership, being conducted by the Indlj ana university extension school, under the auspices of the Indiana | Federation oi Music Clubs, will ;opcn at 9:30 Monday with the following women taking the course. Mesdames E. C. Rumpler, Cora i Young Wiles. W. B. Parker. R. B. I Wilson. Max Kendall. Carl Switzaf. ' Littlebury Foster, Frank Cregor, Lillian Carr Greene. Grace Mackey, Indianapolis, and Hunter Learning and Glenn Swartz, Crawfordsville Nine, members of the music school of Indiana Central college will also ; attend under leadership of Mrs. | Jane Johnson Burroughs. ] The eighth district of the Federation held a meeting Thursday In j Richmond with Mrs. Will Earhart, I Pittsburgh, as principal speaker on j problems of music clubs. Mrs. E. C. Rumpler. Indianapolis, spoke on i “Why Federate?” Mrs. E. B. Birge. : state president, spoke on the gen- ! eral plans of the organization, the Boston biennial convention, which takes place next June, and tha Federation institute.

The following state chairman gave brief addresses: “Public School Co-opera tion,** Mrs. Fred R. Bokelicli; “Public School Radio," Mrs. C. A. Maxwell; “Music Settlement and Scholarship,” Mrs. Earl Richardson: “Young Artists and Students’ Contests'," Mrs. Louise George; “Junior Work* Mrs. Clair McTurnan; “Club Extension,” Mrs. D. R. Mclntosh: "Publicity and State Bulletin.” Mrs. Verna Palmer Sterling, all of Indianapolis: “Library Extension,” Mrs. D. D. Nye: “Ways and Means.” Mrs. Louise Billman. Shelbyville, arid “Reciprocity,” Mrs. H. Lee Bassett. Columbus. ► The musical program consisted of vocal solos by Mrs. Virgil Frough. Connersville, and Mrs. Howard Cecil, Muncie, accompanied by Mrs. Van R. Bunn, Muncie. Others from Indianapolis who attended the meeting were Mesdames Henry S. Schurmann. honorary president; Grace Watson Duckwall, state treasurer; Edwin H. Shedd. hospitality chairman, and Miss Anna May Johnson, historian.

Mary Salladay. . and Homer Webb in Home Wedding Miss Mary Salladay, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Salladay, 319 North State street, became the bride of Homer Webb Wednesday at the home of the bride's parents, the Rev. William F. Keefe reading the service. Miss Eiieen Kerr, bridesmaid, wore a gown of blue velvet and carried a bouquet of sweetheart roses. Miss Eileen Salladay, sister of the bride was ringbearer. She wore a frock of rose georgette. Leonard Welch was best man. The bride wore a gown of blue velvet and carried a bouquet of bride’s roses. Following the ceremony, a wedding breakfast was served at the home. The centerpiece at the bridal table was made of chrysanthemums in rainbow shades. Mr. and Mrs. Webb are on a motor trip. They will be at home at 353 Shriver avenue. Out-of-town included Mr. and Mrs. Frank Durkin. Mr. and M**s. Ranee Doyle and daughter, Rosemary, Brazil, and Mr. and Mrs. Michael Scallard, Terre Haute. A bunco and euchre party will be held at the Holy Name auditorium, Beech Grove, at 7:45 Sunday evening, with a hand made quilt as an attendance prize. ■.

SCHLOSSEHS OIStiROVE HBUTTEft o>cr h Churned from tyeA &KB* TOOK ADVICE IF HER MOTHER Prr'ses Lydia E. PinkHamV Vegetable Compound

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pOSKIHs " Clothing on t'rcdu 131 W.WASHINGTON ST.

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