Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 259, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 March 1929 — Page 10

PAGE 10

Convention Slated by Indorsers One of the principal features of the state and national convention of Indorsers of Photoplays, to be held at the Claypool hotel, Thursday and Friday, April 4 and 5, will be election of both state and national officers of the organization. Among speakers of national note will be Mrs. Edward H. Jacobs, Los Angeles, chairman of the motion picture committee of the Los Angeles district of the California Federation of Women’s Clubs. The convention will open at 9 Thursday morning with a national business session, election of national officers, and reports of national committees to follow'. State officers will be elected Thursday afternoon, and reports of state committee chairmen will be heard. Thursday night will be known as educational night. . Discussion of organization work will take up the institute Friday morning. Annual luncheon of Indorsers will be held Friday noon in the Riley room <Jf the Claypool. Members of the film industry will give short talks. A pre-showing will feature the Friday night meeting. Mrs. Ambrose Delhi, Chicago, chairman of the motion picture committee of the National Federation of Women’s Clubs, will attend the convention. She is bringing with her “Woman’s Progress,” a picture made by the American Picture Producers and Distributors for the National Federation of Women’s Clubs. The picture will be shown for the first time in the state both days of the convention. Mrs. Deihl will give a talk in connection with the film showing. Miss Bertha Smith, Terre Haute, state president, will preside at all meetings. The executive board of the Indianapolis Indorsers of Photoplays will hold a meeting at 10 o’clock Wednesday morning at the Fletcher American bank building to plan for the convention.

SORORITY GIVES BOWERY PARTY

A “bowery” rush party was given ior rushees by members of Kappa Delta Phi sorority at Phi Delta Kappa chapter house, 2110 College avenue, Monday night. Members and guests dressed in keeping with the party. Mrs. Marie Lyons, chairman in charge of arrangements, was assisted by Mrs. Ruby Sherman and Miss Florence McCoy. included Mrs. Orville Mozingo, Mrs. Max Lang, Mrs. S. V. Jackson, Mrs. Reed McGuire, Mrs. Frank Durgan, Miss Betty Davis, Miss Loretta Grumann, Miss Alice Emminger, Miss Elizabeth Nolan, Miss Helen Baker, Miss Magdalele Gehrett, Miss Alice Schmidt, Miss Martha Nelson, Miss Bernice Vanhuss and Miss Betty McDermott,

SORORITY GIVES TEA

Mrs. Charles E. Smith was hostess this afternoon from 2:30 to 4 o’clock for a tea at her home, 2855 Washington boulevard, for members of Alpha chapter, Omicron Alpha sorority. The house was decorated throughout with bowls of jonquils. The tea table held a centerpiece of jonquils and was lighted with tall yellow tapers. Mrs. William T. Ayres and Mrs. Charles Ballman presided at the tea table. During the receiving hours, a musical program was presented by Mrs. Katherine Murdock, vocalist, and James Willingham, violinist. Miss Margaret Mann gave a group of dances. 'National (jjfi.ccr Honored Miss Helen Seward, 3042 College avenue, was hostess Monday night l for a buffet supper for members of ’.Delta chapter, Psi lota Xi sorority, jin honor of Miss Mildred Legge, VRloomington, national inspector of the sorority. Sorority to Meet Beta Alpha Tau sorority will hold regular meeting at 8 o’clock tonight at the home of Miss Marguerite and Miss Lucille Sield, 25 East Palmer street.

For Colds ~ t§l|P 5 I jSHI sapla IMliTlFiilflW 7 &mgm*^a*Smzm / j

Row many people you know end their colds with Bayer Aspirin! And how often you’ve heard of its prompt: relief of sore throat or tonsilitis. No wonder millions take it for colds, neuralgia, [rheumatism; and the aches and pains that go with them. The wonder is that anyone still worries through a winter without these tablets ! They relieve quickly, yet have no effect whatever on the heart. Friends have told you Bayer Aspirin is marvelous; doctors have declared it harmless. Every druggist has it. with proven directions. Why not put it to the test? Asplrtn mark of Bayer Manufacture

GUEST HERE

ifc' MWwr'tk

Mrs. Cornelius Wantz A number of parties are being planned for Mrs. Cornelius Wanta, Oak Park, 111., house guest of Dr. and Mrs. Edwin Kime, 3424 Guilford avenue. Dr. and Mrs. Kime are giving a bridge party for her tonight at their home. Mrs. Herschell Wheeler, 4609 East Washington street, entertained with a St. Patrick’s party in her honor Sunday afternoon.

Luncheon Honors Woman Soon to Move From City Mrs. Clyde Lyons, 2821 North Delaware street, entertained with a luncheon today at Martinsville in honor of Mrs. Paul Heunkemeier, 3540 North Meridian street, who will leave soon for residence in Columbus, O. Following" luncheon, Mrs. Lyons’ guests played bridge at her home. Guests with Mrs. Heunkemeier were Mrs. M. T. Niman, Mrs. Ray Coverdill, Mrs. Homer B. Stevens, Mrs. Orlando Landis, Mrs. Harry Cedarholm and Mrs. H. E. Hood. A bridge party and handkerchief shower was given Monday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Heunkemeier by Mrs. Homer Stevens, 3201 Graceland avenue. Guests were Mrs. Lyons, Mrs. Coverdill, Mrs. Landis, Mrs. Cedarholm, Mrs. Joseph W. Pierson and Mrs. O. F. Hammer.

REVIEW CLUB HOLDS INFORMAL MEETING Members of the Review Club were entertained at an informal guest meeting Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Dorothy Dugan Goodrich, 4508 Central avenue. Fifty members and guests were present. “Intelligent Woman's Guide to Socialism,” by Shaw, was reviewed by Mrs. Howard Meeker. Mrs. David Allerdice presented a talk on “Houdini.” The tea table was decorated with yellow and blue spring flowers. Mrs. Elvan Tarkington and Mrs. Robert Elliott presided. soc Announce Marriage Date Announcement is made that the marriage of Miss Mary Hovey, daughter of Mrs. Albert R. Hovey, and William Pendleton Wood, Hollywood, Cal.. Wednesday, March 27. The bride-elect, the sister of Mrs. Barrett M. Woodsmall, 534 East Maple road, has been in California with her mother for a year, staying with Mrs. J. K. Nulsen, another sister. Miss Hovey attended Indiana university, where she was a member of Delta Gamma sorority. Entertain Altrusans Second of a series of bridge parties for members of the Altrusa Club will be given tonight by Mrs. K. Elizabeth Lester at the home of Mrs. W. J. Burcham, 2035 North Meridian street. Assisting Mrs. Lester will be Mrs. Burcham and her sisters, Miss Lulie and Miss Eva Gibbons. Twenty-four guests have been invited. Mrs. Lester entertained thirty-six guests Monday night. Benefit Party Scheduled Members of the Booster committee, Meta council, Daughters of Pocahontas, will entertain with a benefit card and bunco party Wednesday at Lavelle Dossett hall, West Tenth street and King avenue.

Old Maids Have Joined the Dodo BY MARTHA LEE Remember way back when a girl 21 years old who had not yet snagged a husband was labeled and shelved an old maid? She was as definitely out of the picture as if she had died, so far as men and marriage were concerned. Ddwn she sat herself, to spend the rest of her days tatting, embroidering and playing flinch with her old uncle Henry. But 21 today is a glorious age these days. Life is just boginning. In the first place, a woman’s whole life schedule has changed. Twentyfive years ago a woman’s education was, for the most part, complete with the eighth grade. Sometimes high school was included in the schedule, but not invariably as it is now. College was for women who wanted to specialize in some profession. That meant that women were busy preparing for matrimony at the ripe old age of 16. Convention, public opinion, or what you will, gave a girl five years in which to get her man. If she had no husband by that time, she was a failure. An old maid! An unwanted woman. And, with rare exception, she remained that. No Old Maids Now This is untrue, in this year of our Lord, 1929. There are no old maids, now. At least no new crop of old maids. Those women who term themselves, or are termed by others, “old maids,” are a hangover from twenty-five years ago. And the problem is this: Is there any place in the world for an unmarried woman over 35 or 40? Here is a letter from a woman who still thinks ip terms of “old maid”: Dear Hiss Lee—ls there any place in the world for an old maid? I am 38 years old and unmarried. Through a combination of circumstances. I was forced to give UP my schooling when I was 17. to help support the family. I am of a serious turn of mind, anyway, and the responsibilities of my work and the financial worry made me old before my time. I know many gir)s who have worked and still found time for the pleasure of a man’s companionship, and eventually marriage. But I am not one of those. I am nearly 40. My parents are dead, and my brothers and sisters have married or gone away. Where is my place in the world? I can not bear to see the years stretch ahead of me as lonely and friendless as they have been. SPINSTER.

In the first place, you are not an old maid. An old maid is an unmarried woman without an interest in the world accept her diet, her knitting, her cat, and the latest gossip. You are mentally alert, and no one is old and done for who keeps in touch with the times. You have your work, your independence, and the peace that never can be imagined by a married woman. She Has Freedom You have freedom. And what is all the world fighting about, if it is not that? Your worries, if any, are of your own making. You have no children to fret about, to spend hours wondering how you ever are going to bring them up to be good men and women in these hectic times. You have no husband to wonder about when he is late for dinner in the evening or comes in with cola and wet feet after a hard day at the office. You have a definite place in the world, surely as definite as a married woman. How about the married woman who reaches s (ft to find her children grown and married, perhaps her husband dead. Where is her place in the world? The same place as yours. Wherever she maV.es it. In the first place 38 is NOT old. It used to be, but not now. Somehow, with all this rush and hurry of our time, we have done one thing. We have advanced the age limit when a person truthfully may be called old. I think it now is about 70. Old at Seventy When one is 70, one is beginning to be old. But not before. This ballyhoo about youth is the bunk. Middle age is the ideal. It is then that one has the knowledge to look situations squarely in the face, and profit by them. If you do want to marry, you could, easily enough. You are feminine and intelligent. But do not make ohe fatal mistake of trying to appear young and vivacious. A friendship gotten through those methods never would be anything you would care for. Your charm lies in the beauty of your character, in your unruffled placidity. Spanish Club Convenes Members of the Spanish Club held a meeting at 8 o’clock Monday night at the Y. W. C. A. Mrs. Glenn Diddel, instructor of Spanish at the Y. W. C. A. night school, gave a talk on “Mexican Literature.” A class in conversational Spanish during the half hour preceding the meeting was conducted by Mrs. Diddel. Officials to Entertain . Officials of William ' McKinley school 39 will entertain with a luncheon Wednesday noon at the school. Guests of honor will be Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Miller, Mr. and Mrs C. C. Underwood, Mr. and Mrs. Fred T. Gladen and Mr. and Mrs. Byron B. Williams. Miss Lena D. Swope is principal of the school. St. Patricks Bridge Given Members and pledges of Beta Beta Beta sorority were entertained with a St. Patrick's bridge party at the Columbia Club, Monday night, by Miss Marie Siener. Shamrocks and lighted green candles decorated the tables at serving time. Joy Club Meets Members of the Joy Club were entertained at the home of Miss Magdalene Bisesi, 617 East Merrill street, with a St. Patrick’s party, Sunday afternoon. Bunco and games were played. Decorations and appointments were carried out in green and white.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

BRIDE-ELECT IS HONORED

Mrs. Frances Gebauer and Miss Miriam Gebauer entertained Monday night at their home, 2630 College avenue, with a trousseau shower in honor of Miss Esther Gebauer, whose marriage to Malcolm Carlisle will take place Friday, March 29. Decorations and appointments were in bridal colors, jade and cream. Guests with the bride-elect were Mrs. Alice McDaniels. Mrs. Irene Quirl, Mrs. Ona dingier, Mrs. Betty Fitch, Mrs. Gladys Stevenson. Miss Edna Crow, Miss Katherine Carlisle, Miss Bertha Huffman. Miss Ruth Record, Miss Ruth Jupin, Miss Mildred Williams, Miss Lucille Pipes. Miss Josephine Sparks and Miss Juanita Shaffer. Dinner Is Given at Country Club on Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Irwin C. 48 West Thirty-third street, entertained Monday night at the Indianapolis Country Club with a dinner dance in celebration of their wedding anniversary. Covers were laid at one Ipng table, centered with a plateau of spring flowers in pastel shades, with two similar plateaus at either end. Those who attended included Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Spurgeon, Muncie; Mr. and Mrs. Fiafik Adams, Rockville; Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Aufderheide, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Baur, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kaufman, Mrs. Paul Brown, Mrs. Arch Grossman, Harry Hammond and John Brandt.

MRS. WILMETH HEADS CLUB

Members of the Magazine Club elected Mrs. D. O. Wilmeth president at a meeting held at the Y. W. C. A. Saturday afternoon. Other officers who will serve with her are: First vice-president, Mrs. W. C. Bartholomew; second vice-president. Mrs. Robert T. Ransay; recording secretary, Mrs. A. E. Shirley: corresponding secretary, Mrs. W. E. Balch; federation secretary, Mrs. C. T. Austin; treasurer, Mrs. D. W. Tibbs, and custodian, Mrs. H. W. Rhodehamel.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis. Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents, for which send Pat- 0700 tern No. 6 ' Size Street City Name

MODERN LINES The style No. 2738 expresses modern lines both in cut and fabric in sheer tweed in slate blue tones. The surplice closing vestee is of matching faille silk crepe. It has a youthful plaited arrangement across front of skirt that emphasizes diagonal movement. The belt shows the new higher waistline. Prined silk crepe, wool crepe, crepe satin and georgette crepe also suitable. The pattern is designed in sizes 16, 18 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust. The Picture Chart will help you make it, for it shows everything in detail, exactly how it is cut out and seams joined. 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, inclosing 15 cents (coin preferred), and mailing it to the Pattern Department of The Times. Delivery is made in about a week. Card Party Tonight Capitol City council, No. 53, Daughters of America, will entertain with a euchre and bunco party at. Bushman hall. Eleventh street and College avenue, tonight. Entertain at Cards Ladies’ auxiliary to South Side Turners will entertain with a card party at the hall, 308 Prospect street, at 2>:15 Wednesday afternoon. Mrs, Lawrence Koenig is chairman in charge c& arrangements.

Research Club Names Its Officers Members of the Woman’s Research club chose Mrs. George A. Van Dyke president for the coming club year at a short business session preceding the lecture guest meeting Monday afternoon at the Third Christian church. Professor John S. Harrison of Butler university spoke to members, his subject being “The Doctrine of Beauty in the Poetry of Keats.” Other officers elected are: First vice-president, Mrs. J. H. Hellekson; second vice-president, Mrs. L. M. Edwards: third vice-president, Mrs. F. L. Roberts; recording secretary, Mrs. Roscoe W. Mercer; corresponding secretary, Mrs. J. L. Masters; treasurer, Mrs. Roy A. Potts; praliamentarian, Mrs. Charles E. Cottingbam, and critic, Mrs. Rose S. Coleman. Mrs. Brandt Downey and Miss Alta Roberts, retiring president, were elected members of the executive committee. Miss Elizabeth M. Smith will be delegate to the Indiana federation, with Mrs. Alvin T. Coate as alternate. Mrs. David Ross was chosen delegate to the Seventh district, federation of clubs. Her alternate is Mrs. J. W. Noble, Mrs. O. Ryker is delegate to the Indianapolis Council of Women. Her alternate is Mrs. Merle Sidener. Following the lecture, tea was served, and Mrs. John Kolmer presented a program of piano numbers. Assisting in hospitalities at tea time were Mrs. Mercer. Mrs. Sidener, Mrs. Ryker, Mrs. Masters, Mrs. J. W. Duncan, and Mrs. M. F. Ault. Mrs. Ada Frost Nominated for Club President Mrs. Ada O. Frost has been named by the nominating committee for president of the Indianapolis Business and Professional Woman’s Club. Election will take place Thursday, April 25. On the ticket with Mrs. Frost are; First vice-president, Mrs. Izona M. Shirley; second vice-president, Miss Isabel Drummond; recording secretary, Miss Mary Feiber; corresponding secretary, Miss Marjorie Ford; treasurer, Miss Retta Halsey; auditor, Miss Harriet Bateman; directors, Mrs. Clara Benson, Mrs. Nellie Warren and Miss Frances Moder. Other tickets may be presented at the two metings preceding election. to be held March 28 and April 11.

NEW OFFICERS ARE CHOSEN

Mrs. C. G. Calkins was elected president of the Carnelian Club at a luncheon meeting Monday at the Ethelynn tea room. Other officers for the 1929-30 season are: First vice-president, Mrs. W. F. Cleary; second vice-president, Mrs. H. L. Nixon; recording secretary, Mrs McClellan Coppock; corresponding secretary, Mrs. O. B. Ent, and treasurer, Mrs. L. A. Fleury. Mrs. Coppock and Mrs. George Lemaux were hostesses for the luncheon.

MONDAY CLUB NAMES CHIEFS

Members of the Monday Conversation Club elected Mrs. Clark Blakeslee president of the organization at a meeting Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Charles B. Welliver, 4130 Guilford avenue. Officers who will serve with her are: Vice-president, Mrs. Hadley Green, and secretary-treasurer, Mrs. Ellen Furbee. Mrs- W. A. Bastian is chairman of the executive committee Other members of the committee are Mrs. John Thrasher, Mrs. Reward S. Craig, and Mrs. Welliver. Members of the membership committee are Mrs. John Lochhead, chairman: Mrs. William Anderson and Mrs. Robert Gilliland. Sorority to Give Bridge Indiana Beta chapter, Delta Sig-? ma sorority, will entertain with a bridge party Wednesday night at the Hoosier Athletic Club, Mrs. Margaret Hanson, Mrs. Hugh Mitchell, Miss Florence Schwankhaus, and Miss Gladys Kennington compose the committee in charge of arrangements. Pledges Assist Chairman Phi Alpha Sigma sorority entertained members and friends with a bridge party at the home of Mrs. Floyd Church, 225 East Sixty-sec-ond street, Saturday night. Miss Bess Kern was chairman in charge of arrangements, assisted by pledges of the sorority. Pierpont-Leonard Miss Lois Leonard, daughter of Mrs. Iva Leonard, 3323 West Michigan street, became the bride of William Lon Pierpont, son of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Pierpont, 219 North Gray street, at 11:30 Monday morning at Greenfield. The ceremony was read by the Rev. R. L. Avery. Mr. and Mrs. Pierpont will be at home at 3323 West Michigan street. Mayor Given Flag Mrs. E. May Hahn presented a flag to Mayor L. Ert Slack at 2 o’clock this afternoon on behalf of members of Marion county chapter, American War Mothers. Mrs. R. E. Kenington gave a reading, “Your Flag and My Flag,” during the presentation. - Elect Mrs. Jenne President Members of the Vincent C. L. S. C. elected Mrs. E. H. Jenne president of the organization at a meeting Monday at the Fletcher American bank building.. Other officers who i will serve with her are: Vice-presi-dent. Mrs. George M. Cheney; and ; secretary and treasurer, Mrs. C. M. i Finney. Mrs. F. G. Johns was re-' elected publicity chairman.

HEADS DANCE COMMITTEE

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Miss Emmlind Junius is chairman of the committee in charge of arrangements for a dance to be given by Beta chapter. Omega Phi Tau sorority at the Gatling Gun Club Thursday night. The dance will be for the benefit of their annual spring frolic with Alpha chapter. Miss Junius is being assisted by Miss Mary Louise Longerieh, Miss Sara Suddarth, Miss Martha Spall and Miss Betty Gcidmeier.

GIRL ABOUT TOWN

What with the Players’ Club announcing drama entitled “The Man Who Died at 12 o’clock” and “Be Sure You’re Rights Then Go Ahead” for Friday evening, March 22, and Le Bal Boheme, which the Little Theatre is exposing us to Monday night, April 1, and the Junior League Follies scheduled for May 2, 3 and matinee and evening of May 4, the town will be in a dizzy whirl of post-Lenten social activities for the next month. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Wild are in charge of the Little Theatre masked ball, which augurs well for the success of the evening, and Mr. and Mrs. Kurt Pantzer are having a dinner party just before the dance. n n a People are beginning to drift back to town again, returning from their winter trips. Mr. and Mrs. George Gay came home from St. Petersburg, Fla., by way of Pinehurst and Asheville, N. C. Mrs. Louia Levey writes that she met Irving Fauvre in the Vinoy Pprk hotel just before the ceremony at which Miss Mildred Clizbe and he were married. Irving looked very attractive and nonchalant in white trousers, blue coat, and panama hat, with Mrs. Frank Fauvre, his mother, on his arm, in gray with an orchid corsage. Mrs. Madeleine Fauvre Wile came from Boston to attend the wedding. Dr. and Mrs. Wynn Owen and Mr. and Mrs. Julian Fauvre also were present. Mr. and Mrs. Julian Fauvre, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Woodburn Winings, formerly residents of Indianapolis, now of Akron, 0., went from St. Petersburg to Havana, where, en passant, Mary J'me achieved a gorgeous and most becoming coat of tan, and they saw Mrs. Nellie Eisenlohr and her daughter, Miss Marie Eisenlohr, at the races. Mr. and Mrs. Irving Fauvre went

PERSONALS

Mr. and Mrs. 'Fred C. Dickson, 1454 North Delaware street, are in Del Monte, Cal. Mr. and Mrs. William Ray Adams, 4936 North Meridian street, will leave next week for New York City, to sail for a tour of Europe. Mrs. Frederic M. Ayres, 5700 Sunset avenue, and her sister, Mrs. E. C. Kibbee, Minneapolis, left today to join Miss Anne Ayres, a student at Miss Hall’s school, Pittsfield, Mass. Later they will go to Bermuda for a vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Hoke, Brendenwood, have gone to New Orleans, where they will join Mr. and Mrs. Walter Marmon, Mrs. Hail Marmon and daughter. They will go to Charleston, S. C., before returning to Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Walker W. Winslow. 3834 North Delaware street, will have as their guests next week Dr. and Mrs. Virgil H. Moon. Philadelphia. Mrs. W. F. Mullen, 3271 Washington boulevard', will have as her guest during spring vacation, her niece, Miss Suzanne Schnabel, who will come Saturday from Miss Mason’s school at Tarrytown, N. Y. Miss Frances Holliday, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alex R. Holliday, 1235 North New Jersey street, will come Thursday from Smith college to spend the spring vacation with her parents. Joint Meeting Planned Members of the Federated Patriotic Society allied with the Grand Army of the Republic will hold regular meeting at 8 o’clock Wednesday night at Ft. Friendly, 512 North mmols street. Following a short business meeting, cards and bunco will be played. Mrs. Lula Hartzog, president, will preside. Alumnae to Have Dinner Cni Omega Alumnae Association members will be entertained at 6 o’clock dinner tonight at the Lumley tea room. _

O^ffivE Chmrtud from OMHt ■ ~v. .

BY MARILYNN

to Nassau, Bahama Islands, on their honeymoon ano flew back to Miami. They will h? 'to-"’ after March 20, at the Marott hotel, ft *• .♦ Miss Elisabeth Haerle has booked passage on the S. S. Republic sailing from New York, March 26. She may be in New York long enough to catch a glimpse of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Niles Chapman, as they pass through on their way home from Bermuda with thek niece, Miss Helen Fleischer. A note from Egypt informs us that Abram Parry has been spending some time in Luxor and Cairo this winter. Mrs. H. C. Gih hrist, Marott hotel, has returned from visiting her daughter, Mrs. William Alfring, m gcarsdale, N. Y. They spent several weeks in Havana, and later were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jo D. McDowell on their sugar cane plantation in Cuba. Mr. and Mrs. Louis H. Levey return March 28 f-ora St. Petersburg. Mrs. Arthur Cox, 3161 Washington boulevard, has gone to Martinsville to spend ten days. a o * The invitations to the wedding of Miss Marion Nadine Doyle and John K. Ruckelshaus have been issued. And from Tiffany’s—no less. They are to be married Saturday morning, April 6, at 9 o’clock, in St. Patrick’s church, Binghamton, N. Y. Breakfast at the Arlington hotel immediately will follow the ceremony. Conrad Ruckelshaus, brother of the bridegroom, will be best man, and ushers will be Francis Brosnan, Thomas Ruckelshaus, Fred Mahaffey, Byron Elliot, Howard Hatfield, Bedford, and Richgard Bostwick, Chardon, 0., who was Johnny’s roommate at Harvard law school. Johnny will leave Tuesday, April 2, and the rest of the family and friends will leave Thursday, April 4. Johnny tells me that the family has chartered a private Pullman from here to Binghamton for the young people going east to the wedding. And on that Pullman on the night of April 4 there will be no rest for the weary. Nobody is planning on r 'any sleep at all, so far as I can understand. Among the Indianapolis whoopeers besides the whole Ruckleshaus family are Mr. and Mrs. P. V. Gartland, Mrs. Thomas Mahaffey, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Butler, Mr. and Mrs, Erwin Vonnegut and Tom Madden. The bride is planning to have eight bridesmaids and with that wholesale exportation of some of the best masculine talent this town has to offer the girls ought to have a grand whirl. It wouldn’t make me a bit mad to be on that Pullman.

100 Unusual Hooked Rugs Exhibited Week of March 25th —At— Junior League Shop 158 E. 14th Street

Obtained Relief at Once —-

from itching torment Evens City Pa.—“Some time ago I had a bad case of eczema and at times I scratched my skin until the blood ran. Finally our family doctor advised me to use Itesinol Soap and Ointment. I obtained relief at once and before long new, smooth skin had taken the place of the old sores. If Retinol cost me twice as much I would never be without it.

II ARCH 19,1929

Mothers of P. T. A. Form Music Group Representatives of mothers’ choruses of the Parent-Teacher Association of the public school of Indianapolis met at 3:30 Monday afternoon at the Claypool, perfecting an organization to be known as the Federation of Mothers’ Choruses of the Parent-Teacher Association Mrs. Maude Moudy was elected first president. Serving with her will be Mrs. Lee Clifford, vice-presi-dent; Miss Georgia Heckman, sec-retary-treasurer; Mrs. A. E. Sullivan, librarian, and Mrs. L. A. Miller. Mrs. Joseph E. Sutton, Mrs. Clarence Smiley, Mrs. F. N. Kenner and Mrs. Michael Habig, directors. Mrs. Clyde E. Titus, chairman of the music committee of the Federation of Parent-Teacher Association was chosen general chairman in charge of music for the organization. The new federation plans to present a program for music week in May. Each chorus will contribute some part of the program. The new federation begins with a membership of more than 250. Mrs. F. R. Kautz Is New Head of Irvington Club Members of Irvington Woman’s Club elected officers for the 19291930 club season at their annual spring luncheon meeting Monday at Ye Maple Inn tea room. New officers are: President, Mrs. F. Rollin Kautz; first vice-presi-dent, Mrs. Elijah Jordan; second vice-president, Mrs. William Insley; secretary, Mrs. Harry Jordan; treasurer, Mrs. John Kingsbury; members of the executive committe, Mrs. Jordan, Mrs. Charles A. Harris, and Mrs. Charles S. Mcßride. Mrs. Carl Wagner is delegate to the Irvington Union of Clubs, with Mrs. R. B. Long as her alternate. The luncheon table was decorated with pink roses and white carnations. Covers were laid for thirty guests. Mrs. W. D. Long gave a reading in costume, assisted by Miss Lucille Stewart and Mrs. M. D. Didway.

LITERARY CLUB MEETS

Mrs. Harold M. Trusler, 2319 Gale street, was hostess today at a meeting of the Multum-ln-Parvo Literary Club at her home. Mrs. J. W. Griffing spoke on “Jerusalem, the Holy City;” Mrs. W. F. Holmes on “Bethlehem and the Man Nobody Knows,” and Mrs. Russell H. Gilmore on “Jordan, Jericho, and the Dead Sea.” Response to roll call was made with revelations from the Bible. The tea table was centered with a bowl of Easter lilies. Decorations and appointments were in green, yellow and white. Mrs. William Randall gave a musical monolog, “Prayer Perfect,” by James Whitcomb Riley, and Mrs. A. Don Roob sang, “A Glorious Day Is Dawning.’ by Lowell Mason. Mrs. William H Pope accompanied. Mrs. William W. Stanley, president, pre^jed. Initiate Pledges Rough initiation was held Monday night by members of Delta Rho chapter, Phi Pi Psi sorority, at the South Side branch of the Y. W. C. A. Miss Evelyn Bradberry was hostess. Pledges were Miss Mary Russell, Miss Frances Russell. Miss Alvina Summers. Miss Dorothy Shea and Miss Jessie Wilson. BOY HAD SPELL OF INDIGESTION Night-Watchman Tells How His Son Was Benefited By Thedford’s BlackDraught. “I am a nightwatchman, and so when 1 sleep in daytime, my habits are a little different than if I slept at night,” says Mr. J. J. Cox, of 706 Central Avenue, Greenville, Miss. “If I get constipated, and wake up in the afternoon with a headache or indigestion, I have found that Black-Draught is very good for my complaint. I have used Black-Draught whenever I have needed a medicine of the kind for the last eight or ten years. ’ “Our son had a bad spell of indigestion. It was terrible to see him so pale and short of breath. His skin was splotched with dark spots. He would play a little, and then come in and lie around the house just worn out “So, one day we decided to give him Black-Draught. I gave him small doses after every meal. After a week or so he began to improve, his complexion cleared up, and he quit having those bad spells of indigestion. Now he is well and strong.” In 25-ccnt packages containing 25 doses. Sold by druggists everywhere.

Const ipationT'k Indigestion,Bilioujnojs

Resinol Soap is most refreshing and Resinol Ointment has quick healing power.”— (Signed) E. J. Ensleru Adopt these products for daily use and keep your skin clear and smooth, and your haft healthy. At your druqgicU. Sample of uk froo. Dm*. 50. Roaaol. Bahbaoro. M 4. Resinol