Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 206, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 January 1929 — Page 10

PAGE 10

Club Opens New Season; 300 Present State Assembly Women's Club held opening meeting of the year today, when it entertained with a 1 o’clock luncheon at the Marott hotel with more thin 300 members and guests in attendance. The tables were decorated with clusters of purple and gold balloons tied with huge bows of purple tulle. The two speakers’ tables were arranged with bowls of gold jonquils and purple stevia, completing the scheme to carry out the club colors. At one of the speakers’ tables sat the state officers of the organization and the wives of newly elected members of the assembly, including Mesdames Noel Neal, Elmer O. Lockyear and Arthur R. Robinson Covers were laid for officers and committee members of the Indianapolis branch of the State Assembly Women’s Club, who were hostesses for the occasion. Bugle Opens Meeting At 1 o’clock the bugle announcing the opening of the meeting was blown by Mrs. Carl D. Elliott. The flag of Indiana was raised and Mrs. | James Lowry, Indianapolis, sang "Indiana." The invacation was pronouned by Mrs. Timothy Harrison, Indianapolis. Between courses, orginal songs, written by members of the Indianapolis branch, were sung under direction of Mrs. Julius Travis and Mrs. Berta Ruick. Following the dinner, Mrs. Charles J. Buchanan, president of the Indainapolis branch, vice-president of the state organization, and general chairman in charge of the luncheon, gave a brief history of the club. Organization took place in 1921, she said, with twenty-five members, under direction of Mrs. Russell Bedgood, Indianapolis, now of Florida, and Mrs. George H. Cooper, Greenfield. There are only four other similar clubs in the United States. The Indianapolis branch was organized in 1925. Wives Are Introduced After the history of the club was given, Mrs. Buchanan introduced the wives of ex-Governors of Indiana who were present and officers of the Indianapolis branch, including Mrs. Fred Byers, vice-president and Mrs. Luke Duffey, secretarytreasurer. Members of the executive committee of the Indiana State Federation of Women’s Clubs were present in a body, as special guests. Mrs. Buchanan turned the meeting over to Mrs. J. Monroe Fitch, Muncie, president of the State Assembly Women's club, who introduced the state officers and wives of state officials. Mrs. Julius Travis had charge of the program following the luncheon. Mrs. James Lowry presented a group of songs and short talks were given by the three women representatives, Mesdames Littie Ferguson, Ft. Wayne; Z. H. Meisner, Michigan City, and Berta Zimmerman, Terre Haute. Pupils Give Dance Numbers Madame Theo Hewes presented her pupils in a group of dance numbers. Among the honorary hostesses were: Mesdames Samuel Ralston, Ed Jackson. Emmett F. Branch, Martinsville; James P. Goodrich, Arthur R. Robinson, John W. Kern, Caleb S. Denny. L. Ert. Slack, John L. DuvaU. Charles W. Jewett, George J. Marott, John Downing, Curtis Hodges, Everett Schofield, John T. Wheeler, Evans Woollen, Chic Jackson, Ovid Butler Jameson, Kin Hubbard, Isaac Born, M. E. Foley, W. C. Smith, Bloomfield H. Moore, H. Burnett, Alice Corbin Sies, Thomas C. Howe, E. H. Kemper McComb. George Buck, Milo H. Stuart. Alice Baxter Mitchell, James K. Branson. Demarchus Brown. E. O. Rumpler, David Ross, O. M. Pittenger, Richard Lieber, Frank J. Sheehan, Gary; Arthur McKenzie, Frankfort; James B. Crankshaw, Ft. Wayne; Misses Adah Bush, Dorothy Cunningham, and Mary Sleeth.

CLUB MEETINGS THURSDAY

Aftermath Club members will be entertained at the home of Mrs. Henry E. Van Grimmenstein, 2454 North Pennsylvania street. The program will be in charge of Mesdames A. W. reason, Wettie Kane and Otto Moore. # # # Mrs. E. R. Conder, 25 Meridian place, will entertain members of the Thursday Lyceum Club at her home. Mrs. Harry Plummer will review “Remont, the West’s Greatest Adventure,” by Nevins. The North Sidp Study Club will be entertained at the home of Mrs. O. J. Holaday, 643 East Thirty-first street. Papers will be read by Mesdames Hiram B. Pearce, William T. Cochran and J. Blaine Hoffman. # # # The Thursday Afternoon Club meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. B. F. Harsh. 1425 Fairchild avenue. Mrs. F. B. Boyd will be assisting hostess. # # # Members of the Review Circle will be entertained by Mesdames Madison Swadener and Harry Martin. Mrs. Roy Lazarus will present the program. # # # Mrs. Leroy Martin, chairman, will be assisted by Mesdames Effie Morgan, Dillen Ray, A. C. Zaring. Robert Stokes, Chantilla E. White, W. R. Hatton. Albert Watters Jr., and Raleigh Fisher, when the Welfare Club presents a program for the women at the Home for Aged Women. # # # Mrs. Clara Langsdaie. 1903 North Delaware street, will be hostess for the meeting of the Veronica Club. She will be assisted by Mrs. Mary Bishop. Mrs. William J. Hamilton, new president of the Artemas Club, will have a meeting of its executive board at her home, 2152 North Alabama street. Mrs. C. M. Gibbs, 3352 North New Jersey street, will entertain members of the Twentieth Century Club with a 1 p. m. luncheon. The program following will be in charge of Mrs. Robert Ramsay. Card Party Thursday Camellia lodge. No. 121. Ladies’ Society of B. of L. F. E. will entertain with a bunco and card party at 8 Thursday night on the fourth floor, 116 East Maryland street.

ARRANGES STATE LUNCHEON

jUp jopf

• —Photo by Bretzman Mrs. Charles J. Buchanan The opening luncheon meeting of the State Assembly Women’s Club was held at the Marott hotel today. Mrs. Charles J. Buchanan, president of the Indianapolis branch and vice-president of the state organization, was general chairman in charge of arrangements.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents, for which send Pattern No. 2689 Size Street City Name

£669 j

YOUTHFUL SMARTNESS It reveals the unusual in chic in new box-plaited arrangement across front of skirt, and becoming scarf neckline, interpreted in printed sheer velvet in fashionable mulberry tones, flattering to most women. It is a conservative coloring, too, that can be worn so nicely for semisports occasions. Pattern for this fascinating dress, Style No. 2689, is designed in sizes 16, 18 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust. 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, incosing 15 cents (coin preferred), and mailing it to the Pattern Department of The Times. Delivery is made in about a week. Meeting and Card Party A meeting of members of the T. W. Bennett circle, Ladies of the Grand Army of the Republic, will be held at Ft. Friendly. 512 North Illinois street at 2, Thursday afternoon. A card end bunco party will be held at 8. Thursday night. Elect Officers Miss Helen Leppert was elected president of Phi Rho Chi sorority at a meeting of that organization held recently. Other officers chosen were. Vice-president, Mrs. Edna Riley; secretary, Miss Cathryn Colbert. and treasurer, Miss Florence Wilhelm. Miss Wilhelm is retiring president.

Service Star Legion Honors Its President

The annual President’s day luncheon for members of Hamilton-Berry chapter, Service Star Legion, was held Tuesday at the Chamber of Commerce. Mrs. Cora Young Wiles, retiring president, presided. Mrs. Fred H. Knodle, accompanied by Mrs. M. D. Didway, presented a group of songs, among them “Sunbeams.” by Ronald; "The Sweetest Flower That Blows,” Hawley; “If I Built a World for You,” Lehman; “In the Time of Roses,” Reichardt, and “Gray Days,” Johnson. The members sang “Onward, Service Star.” Mrs. D. H. Fatout, chaplain, pronounced the invocation and led the devotions. Past presidents of the organization, Mesdames Linton Cox, Frank Nessler and Cora Young Wiles, gave short talks on “The High Points of My Administration.” Annual reports were given by Mesdames Herman Munk, treasurer; Charles K. McDowell, correspoding secretary, and Eloise Hamilton, historian. Installation of officers for the ensuing year was conducted by Mrs. Bruce Maxwell, rational executive secretary. Mrs. George M. Spiegle was made president. Others who will take up the duties of office are: First vice-president, Mrs. Frank Nessler: second vice-president, Mrs. O. E. Green: third vice-president, Mrs. W. L. Horn, fourth vice-presi-dent, Mrs. Linton Cox; fifth vicepresident, Mrs. Charles A. Trask: recording secretary, Mrs. Howad Maxwell: corresponding secretary. Mrs. O. P. Bay; membership secretary, Mrs. William A. Hayes; financial secretary, Mrs. McClelland Coppock; treasurer, Mrs. Herman Munk; historian, Mrs. Cora Young Wiles; Gold star chairman, Mrs. Ethel Rathert, and chaplain, Mrs. D. H. Fatout. Luncheon arrangements were in charge of Mesdames O. E. Green, chairman; Charles Trask and W. L. Horn.

Supper Bridge Party Is Given for Alumnae Mrs. A. S. Glossbrenner entertained Tuesday night with a supper bridge party at her home, 3938 Central avenue, for members of the Indianapolis Alumnae Association of Kappa Kappa Gamma. This marked the January meeting of the organization. Covers were laid for forty guests at tables lighted with green tapers. All decorations and appointments were in green and white. Assisting Glossbrenner were Mesdames Donovan N. Hoover, D. Maurie Stephenson, Robert Clark, Osmond H. Van Nauker, George Harrison, Howe Stone Landers, president of the organization, and Miss Helen Harmeson. A brief talk on “The Promotion of Girl Scouts" was given by Mrs. Mansur B. Oakes.

Famous for their Finish BICYCLE and CONGRESS PLAYING CARDS

r 'EUGENE' PERMANENT WAVE We rewave without waving over -giving a new $10 permanent wave to the newly Complete with grown hair ringlet ends. alone. charge for bleached, dyed and long hair. RESER BEAUTY SHOPPE Lincoln 0722 419 Occidental Bldg.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Style Show Thrill for New York BY FRANCES PAGET Fashion Editor of Woman's Wear Magazine NEW YORK, Jan. 16.—The National Garment Retailers of America held their spring fashion show Tuesday night, thereby beating the Paris haute couture to launching spring fashions by something like a week. In the mannequin parade, one thing stood out clearly: Preference for two fabrics and two colors, where heretofore one served. Color combinations were varied. The most frequently repeated schemes involved shades of flag, or independence blue, with tones of the sunburned caste variously designated as orange apricot and peach and so on. Black and white, especially in arrangements calling for white fur on black cloth or crepe, also was exploited with shades of beige and nude, and combinations employing red, black and white as outstanding, especially for sports. All-white and all-black had practically no representation, but white, cleverly enlivened with color, and black, toned up with white or with color, were in evidence. Ensemble Is Mainstay That the ensemble remains the mainstay of the smart wardrobe was clear. The ensemble has endless interpretations, with short jackets and abbreviated coats much more generally accepted. Evening gowns seemingly are incomplete without a jacket or cape of some sort. Transparent velvets, brocaded silks, and chiffons were the fabrics used for these charming accompaniments of the evening gown. Evening gowns, as was to be expected, were ultra feminine, fluttering types in a diversity of materials, among which rayon and celenese were worthy additions to a long list of other materials. A charming group of organdie dresses was well received, thus advancing the cause of cotton, which also had a niche effectively filled by a group of cottons and check ginghams. Tnere were sewed flowered prints. Green Often Shown Among the evening gowns were some picturesque pompadour taffetas and a few flowered chiffons. While green was an oft-repeated color in the evening frocks, shades of orange and warm sunburned yellows were repeated. The all-white evening gown was represented beautifully in tulle and crystal embroidered satin and in a wedding gown, the top of which was lace and the skirt satin in a sweeping circular silhouette with the omnipresent elongated back line. For day wear, skirts remain short, if the exhibition is a criterion. For the more formal type of afternoon ensemble, a certain irregularity of hem line is preserved, but for other purpose, the desired indecision in line is achieved by pleats variously distributed and variously stitched. The street and formal ensemble prescribes also the jacket and short coat type. Tuck-in Blouse Used The short coat or jacket is accompanied almost always by a tuckin blouse of a contrasting color. Interesting and unusual collar treatments were another highlight, in some cases the collar of the blouse was drawn over the coat, usually in an unbalanced scarf arrangement. Scarf collars bowed to one side, and in one instance an ermine collar bowd to the left. The repeated use of bows added to the impression of highly femininized fashions. MRS. EDWIN ASPINAL HAS LUNCHEON BRIDGE Mrs. Edwin Aspinal, 135 Hampton drive, entertained Delta Upsilon Alumni auxiliary members with a covered dish luncheon and bridge Tuesday afternoon at her home. Next meeting will be Feb. 12 at the home of Mrs. W. H. Neub, 539 North Central court, when election of officers will take place. Mrs. Volney Fowler is chairman of the nominating committee.

Entertain at Cards Ladies of St. Francis church will entertain at 8:30 tonight with a card party at the hall, Avondale place and Twenty-Second street.

burnt sugar ADDED to gravies Philadelphia woman gives recipe popular with men A Philadelphia woman runs a restaurant that is very popular with men at lunch and dinner time. Asked about her delicious brown gravies, she gave the following recipe: Burn one-fourth cup of granulated sugar in a cheap tin pan. When the sugar is hot and black pour a cup of water over it. The black liquor in small quantities is a wonderful color for sauces and "pale” gravies. Keep a bottle of it on hand. Use a cheap pan, as charred sugar is hard to remove. No other ingredient adds so much to the enjoyment of other foods as sugar. Sugar is perfection as a condiment. Tasteful, delicious cookery revolves around sugar. Sugar is the inexpensive food, and to be well nourished is necessary to health. Medical authorities are issuing warnings about the dangers of starvation diets. Too much reducing often results in permanent injuries. To be undernourished is to place yourself at the mercy of diseases such as typhoid, pneumonia, influenza and colds- " Keep children and young people well nourished and up to weight,” says a famous doctor, as a guard against tuberculosis, v Eat healthful foods. A bit of sweet makes the meal complete. The Sugar Institute. _

Nurses From District Will Hold Meeting A district meeting of public health nurses will be held in the public library at Seymour Saturday. Miss Ella E. McNeil' of the state department of public health nursing will serve as chairman in charge of the meeting, which will open at 10 a. m. Among those who will address the morning session are Miss Grr.ce Schaeffer, Bedford school nurse, who will talk on “The Nurse’s Responsibility in the Schools,” Miss Hannah Stevens, Martinsville school nurse, who will lead a general discussion of topics; Miss Matilda Lebllne, Jackson county health nurse and Gladyce Badger, Washington county health nurse, who will give a demonstration of a home visit to a school child. An informal luncheon will be held at 12:30 p. m. at the Newsome hotel. The afternoon meeting will open at 1:45 with an address of welcome by Dr. James M. Shields. Seymour city health officer. “The Public Health Nurse and the Neglected Child,” an address to be given by M. Millikan, state agent for dependent children and board of charities, will be one of the features of the afternoon. Among the nurses who will attend are Misses Katherine Donnelly, Rush county; Bertha Doubt, Franklin county; Jessie Snepp, Clark county; Mamie Glendenning, Floyd county; Mary Gallagher, New Albany; Mary Kennedy, Bloomington; Dorothy Houston, Shelby county; Althea Whitesides, Franklin; Josephine Easton, Columbus; Esther Canter, Connersville; Lois Cox, Richmond; Alma Lancaster, Edna Rider and Pauline Shugert, Marion county; Mary Jane Leak, Aurora; Irene Sefton, Greensburg, and Mrs. Hazel Currey, Bloomington. BRIDELELECT HONORED WITH SUPPER-BRIDGE Miss Lillian Wetter, 141 Wisconsin avenue, whose marriage to Coleman Isaac will take place soon, was guest of honor at a buffet supper and miscellaneous shower Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. James W. Fastorious, 1434 North Delaware street. Appointments and decorations were carried out in green and white. Covers were laid for Miss Wetter, Mr. Isaac, Mesdames Jessie S. Sechrist, O. M. Cooke; Messrs, and Mesdames Dayle C. Rowland, Dean I. Gross, Richard Stegemeier, Merle Atkisson, Virgil W. Potts, Edward Weist and Robert Clarke. Mrs. Charles J. Buchanan, 2625 North Meridian street, will leave Thursday for Tuscon, Ariz., for a two months’ visit.

the Finest in Radio! Get All the dllft W 7TTH a Kolster you can enjoy the finest , i TT A VV ra di° program in all their original fllff vl ft H aawam I ” depth, sonofity and beauty. The marvelous fl/fifl Cf JLIUUVCI • tonal quality of this radio reproduces the music Brushing and even so-called •‘vacunm” witH all the fine feeling and tone shades of the cleaning gets nothing but the surface great artists. Sharply selective —reduces station r EXSCM conflict; sensitive-distance” is easy with a the deep, germ-iaden, embedAd dirt Kolster. Your family and friends will onjoy tms rht,u!“c„ y rr„ ui ?rXn."n”“r: i radio more than any other they have ever heard. The Kolster K2l shown uses seven A. C. tubes, beauty to your rugs 1 J I giving power and trouble-free range. Single con* - trol tuning makes it a pleasure to operate. The ° nl y / cabinet is beautifully built of two-tone walnut in am / a graceful and artistic design. The speaker shown ©ZJI JL is a Kolster magnetic cone, especially designed for mm, J||g use with this radio to assure clarity, volume and mm JS/fS/t superb tone. JBuB Various Kolster models to fit any purse. Come in DOWN Jam and see how conveniently you can buy the finest in Balance in 12 Months u<XKLm I T\ n aMOTsrrs _ Low Down Payments MI9IIIIIMI Balance in 12 Months INDIANAPOLIS POWER & LIGHT WashingtonNind Meridian COMPANY MONUMENT CIRCLE *

ALPHA PROVINCE OF SORORITY TO HOLD CONCLAVE IN KOKOMO

Annual meeting of Alpha province, Sigma Phi Gamma sorority, will be held at Kokomo Saturday arid Sunday. Headquarters will be at the Francis hotel. Miss Myla Smith, president, and Miss Florence

RECENTLY WED

BT M • > ij|

—Photo by Photo-Craft. The marriage of Miss Hazel Hanch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Hanch, 1936 North Meridian street, which took place Dec. 26, is announced. Mr. and Mrs. Lynch will be at home at 225 Covington drive, Detroit, Mich.

Vocational Work to Be Explained for Club Women Miss Merica Hoagland and her personal research committee will explain the meaning of vocational guidance during the forum hour to be held at the bi-monthly business meeting of the Indianapolis Business and Professional Women’s Club Thursday evening at the Woman’s Department Club home, 1702 North Meridian street. The business meeting and forum will follow a dinner to be served at 6:30 p. m. The remainder of the program has been arranged by Miss Frances Moder. It will include a group of songs by the Girls’ Glee Club of Washington high school and a program of readings by Miss Bess S. Wright. Miss Etta Scherf will direct the glee club.

Grady, secretary, of the Alpha province, are both from Indianapolis. The convention will open with registration from 3:30 to 5:30 Saturday afternoon. A formal dinner and bridge will be held at 6:30. A business meeting will be held from 10:30 to 12:30 Sunday morning, followed by a luncheon at 1. Ten chapters will be represented at the convention, delegates going from Indianapolis, Terre Haute, Lafayette, Muncie, Marion, Hartford City, Pendleton, Columbus and Newcastle. Delegates from Indianapolis will be Misses Susie Hale and Lola Bird. Others who will attend from here are Misses Myla Smith, Florence Grady, Alice Hoover, Marguerite Johnson, Josephine Hoffman, Mary Schenck, Doris West and Mrs. Roy Crowder. Beta province will hold its meeting at Garrett, Jan. 27; Gamma province at Logan, 0., Jan. 27, and Delta province at Los Angeles, Jan. 20. Beta province held its meeting at Grand Rapids, Mich., Jan. 12 and 13.

Sarah Powell Is Honored at Bridge Party Miss Frances Thorpe, 3004 North Delaware street, was hostess Tuesday night at a bridge party and towel shower at her home in honor of Miss Sara Powell, whose marriage to Gilbert L. Small will take place at the Tabernacle Presbyterian church Jan. 24. Miss Powell is the daughter oi Mr. and Mrs. Ora Powell, 3234 Park avenue, and Mr. Small is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Will R. Small, 2435 North Talbot street. Orchid and green was the color scheme in decoraC ins and appointments. Guests wi*h the bride-elect and her mother, Mrs. Ora Powell, were Mesdames Leon Hicks and Will R. Small; Misses Dorotha Smith, Gladys Hackelman, Virginia Rhodes, Jane Willis, Jane Fargo, Gertrude Delbrook, Billie Dunkle, Esther Brown, Catherine Cryan, Dorothy Hice and Isabelle Steele. Alumnae Club to Meet Clarissa chapter, Oldenburg Alumnae, will hold its monthly meeting at 2 Sunday afternoon at the home of Miss Martha Junneman, 2320 Speedway avenue. Misses Mary Rose Owen and Evelyn Gaussin, Bedford, will be guests of the club. Cards, Lotto, Bunco A card lotto, and bunco party j will be given by the Ladies' Auxiliary ‘ to the Fireman’s Association at 8:30 Thursday night, at 116 East Maryland- Mrs. Mary Gresh will act as hostess.

-JAtf. 16,1929

52 Years of Service Observed Indianapolis Flower Mission members Tuesday night celebrated the fifty-second anniversary of service to Incurable tubercular patients, at the annual dinner held at the Columbia Club. One of the most interesting features of the dinner was the recollections of past years of the Flower Mission, given by Mrs. Ovid Butler Jameson and Joseph A. McGowan. In speaking of the Flower Mission fairs, which were, a number of years ago, aqnual events, she told of one in particular, when James Whitcomb Riley attended and autographed all the books sold. He also recited an original poem. Tribute was paid by the guest to Mrs. J. H. Lowes, who has been engaged actively in charitable work with the mission forty-eight years. Mrs. Thomas Barry and Mrs. Fanny Haines, who also have been active in work for the mission the last half century, were unable to attend the dinner. Need in Indianapolis for a city hospital for tubercular cases was outlined by Dr. Frederick E. Jackson, president of the board of public health, in his address on “The Future.” Mrs. Charles J. Buchanan, general chairman in charge of arrangements, was presented by Mrs. Robert Geddes, new president of the Flower Mission. Luncheon Fete Tendered Today at Farrar Home Mrs. Guy W. Farrar entertained today with a luncheon bridge party at her home, 3627 North Capitol avenue. Luncheon was served at small tables decorated with orchid and pale yellow sweet peas and lighted with orchid, yellow and green tapers. Appointments carried out the color combination of orchid, green and yellow. Covers were laid for Mesdamess Farrar, L. T. Glidden, Ray Goodwin, Ralph Marsh, Ray Walker, Edward Zimmer, Russell Sumner, Eugene Dehner, L. W. Mohlenkamo, James T. Barnett and Cameron Cooper. Mrs. Farrar will entertain another group of friends at a luncheon bridge party Saturday.

Qtesft Chumtd fnm c ptshOrnm