Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 261, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 March 1929 — Page 6

PAGE 6

State R.N. A. Names Staff of Officials Mrs. Ethel Snyder. Frankfort, v as elected state oracle of the Royal Neighbors of America at the afternoon session of the state convention of the organization at Crawfordsville. Wednesday. Mrs. Cora Jackson, Indianapolis, was named recorder-receiver for the Coming four years. Both of the new officers were installed following election. It was decided to hold the next quadrennial convention of the R. N. A. in Indianapolis In 1933. Exact 'date of the meeting will be decided * later. * More than 500 persons, including 3[31 official delegates attended the three sessions, all of which were ‘lucid in American Legion hall. c The following delegates were [Selected to represent Indiana at "the supreme council of the organization in Minneapolis in May. [ Mrs. Erma Clinger, Indianapolis; “Mrs. Jennie Miller, Gary; Mrs. [Pearl Graves, Morocco; Mrs. Fannie -Volz, Indianapolis; Mrs. Lillian j [Fitch. Kokomo; Mrs. Amelia Druhot, I 'Ft. Wayne; Mrs. Clara Bradley, •Loogootee; Mrs. Georgia Wallace, [Vincennes; Mrs. Mable Hunsucker, , •Bedford; Mrs. Icy Schaefer, Terre •Haute, and Mrs. Florence Emmons, Elkhart. * Eighty-one candidates were given the initiatory work of the orcer Wednesday night. Short memorial services preceded the initiation.

Judson Baptist Association in Annual Parley f Mrs. Elsie Miller, Galveston, was dieted president of the Judson Association of Baptist churches at t.ie annual mission conference held Tuesday afternoon at Galveston. Other officers chosen arc: First vice-president, Mrs. Judson Betz, Middlefork; second vice-president, Mrs. Morton Smith, Kokomo; sec-retary-treasurer, Mrs. Elmer Bunnell, Walton; and secretary of literature, Miss Iva Caldwell, Elizaveile. Mrs. L. C. Trent, Indianapolis,

DANCE TONITE Monty’s Casino Formerly Day’s Casino The Montanians 9-Piece Band Are They Hot? En How! Southeastern and Emerson Avc.

MOTION PICTURES

NOW SHOWING JOHN GILBERT In the 31G31 Sound Picture “Desert Nights” Metro Movietone Acts Fox Movietone News Charlie Chase Comedy

Coming Soon! ;I|§l ALL-TALKING—DfINCiNG—SINGING!

OPPOSITE TERMINAL STATION Now Showing The NAUGHTY DUCHESS STARRING EVE SOUTHERN ADMISSION * * lOc

rii—t ion Talking Picture of Its “STARK MAD” With 11. B. Warner, Louise Fazenda and a Great Cast Vitaphone Movietone Acts i News STARTING SATURDAY conkad Nagel : n i.nrn umiC” JUNE COLLYEK 111 I\LII nlllL The A|tollo Hus the lectures!

MATINEE DAILY 2 P. M.

rrafifißl NOW SHOWING MOVIETONE & TALKIE and SOUND jfli "THEJUR CIRCUS" § I Movietone 1 Kox Movietone I ■ I Vaudeville : Talking News I p(j jj ADMISSION 25c KIDDIES ll>c j|jj

34tli and lllintiit* Streets Greta Garbo in 1 “WILD ORCHIDS” I Mats. .Nut.. Sun. and Holidays

GREEN CREPE IS ATTRACTIVE

All costumes designed by Travis Banton. * P'or spring afternoons, an excellent choice is a green crepe suit with down-in-the-back movement of both the circular skirt and coat, worn by Mary Brian. The blouse is silver, cherry red and green print, with a silver girdle. With a stunning flesh chiffon evening gown with crystal bodice and a graceful skirt that trails pink clouds of chiffon glory, Mary Brian wears a jewelry ensemble of choker, ring, bracelet and belt buckle of square emeralds set in crystals.

state president, and Mrs. Ernest Atkins, missionary to Africa, were the, prncipal speakers at the gathering. Twenty- I wo churches of the association were represented. The meeting in 1930 will be held at the Walnut Street church at Lebanon. Wedding Announced Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Barnes, 49 East McCarty street, announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Nadine Baines, to F. R. Henselmeier, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Henselmeier, 1321 Bradbury avenue. The wedding took place March 13. Mr. and Mrs. Henselmeier are at home

AMUSEMENTS

iQniw I T ’T. cajwjslKWßV'.v 6 Big Vaudeville Acts FEATURING JIMMY ALLARD & COMPANY in “JOURNEY’S END’ A Sensational Laugh Jlit On the Screen BLOCKADE With Anna Q. Nilsson

Bth Annual Tour INDIANA UNIVERSITIES DAZZLING MUSICAL SHOW Greatest of the Big AllUniversity Productions Company of 70, with 35 co-ed beauties I! KEITH’S | March 23—Uox Office Open Daily.

™HggiiP!rwißgnr LOOK! LOOK! ONLY TWO DAYS MORE! . INDIANA — AST - CIRCLE “Chinatown Nights” - TI . XITIS- 1 rITVO ft |v CHARLIE DAVIS DAYS! | t Sensational Melodrama— ij mwj Gffd&^Ca(j I • i m s 4 l r as<,uette s&SSt I I 1..-Ijjjj||^^ jff"MSfetM \alMfm Booth Tarkihgton s A p6€RALPINE * J j a/ABl| JKi Who Killed Broadway's Mo t Beautiful Butterfly? iP&Elyi (aiury Munler(asj| With WM. POWELL- -LOUISE BROOKS I HIS Ml-TALKER I AMII .V^PRICI- 1

at the Plaza apartments, 902 North Pennsylvania street. Give Benefit Party Lavelle Dossett auxiliary, Veterans of Foreign Wars, will ‘entertain with a benefit card party at 8:30 Friday night at the hall, West Tenth street and King avenue. Entertain With Cards Mrs. Anna Grow, Mrs. Lottie Carpenter and Mrs. Bertha Johnson will entertain with a card party at 8:30 Friday night at Trainmen’s hall, 1002 East, Washington street. Alvin T. Hovey, Woman’s Relief Corp No. 195, will hold regular meeting at 2 o’clock Friday afternoon at Ft. Friendly, 512 North Illinois street.

AMUSEMENTS

ENuUdll sThur5 Thur sat Tonite, 8:15—25c, 50c, 99c BERKELL “WANTED" PLAYERS A 3 Act Comedy Next Week, “Out of the Night"

MURAT THEATRE Opening Tonight—Matinee Sat. 8:15 r. M.— 3:30 I*. 51. Ijj I .1 H.ORENE REED Macbeth ™ Designinent—Gordon Craig Direction —George C. Tyler Eves. & Slat.: 81, 81.50, 83, 82-50, 83

______ MUTUAE _____ BURLESQUE THEATRE Kitty Madison and her ‘JAZZTIME REVUE’ On the Illiimiiiated Runway

MOTION PICTURES

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Chapter of Sorority to Give Dinner Members of Alpha chapter, Sigma Delta Zeta sorority, will entertain at 6:30 tonight with their annual banquet in the Harrison room of the Columbia Club. Tables will be decorated with tea roses, the sorority flower, and lighted with blue tapers in gold holders, tied with gold tulle', carrying out sorority colors. Favors will be blue leather address books with the sorority insignia in gold. During dinner a program of music will be presented by Miss Margaret Royse, harpist, and Miss D(prothy Kruse, pianist. Miss Helen Taylor, chairman in charge of arrangements for the dinner, is being assisted by Miss A. Dona Dudley. Following dinner, three pledges will be initiated. They are Miss Margaret Boyden, Miss Mary Kalaquinn and Miss Nellie O’Conner. The following rushees will be pledged: Miss Eleanor Robertson, Miss Inez Sutton and Miss Lillian Rossman.

PERSONALS

Mrs. Heyl, who has been spending the winter months in Florida and Hot Springs, Ark., will be in Indianapolis for several days. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mahaffey, Hampton court, returned Wednesday from a vacation in Florida, Cuba and Hot Springs, Ark. Blaine Miller Jr„ 3433 Washington boulevard, will spend the spring vacation in Bermuda with friends from Dartmouth college, where he is a student. Miss Josephine Reed returned Wednesday from Cooperstown, N. Y., where she is a student at Knox school, to spend the spring vacation with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Jewett V. Reed, 3351 Ruckle street. Mrs. Glen O. Friermood, Piccadilly court, has as her guests her sister, Mrs. James L. Herring, Gadsden, Ala. Mrs Margarey Whaley, 1005 North Pennsylvania street, is in New York City. George O. Stewart, 308 North Ritter avenue, is in Chicago, at the Edgewater Beach hotel. PAINTINGS BY BROTHERS IN NEW YORK EXHIBIT Wood and Carl Woolsey Win Places in National Academy Show. Two paintings by Wood and Carl Woolsey, Indianapolis brothers, were included in the annual exhibition in New York of the National Academy of Design which opeped Wednesday. One of the paintings recently won an imporjant prize in the fifth annual Hoosier salon held in the Marshall Field Galleries in Chicago. Carl Woolsey has been represented in the national academy on two successive spring exhibitions but this is the first time for his brother Wood. Both of the pictifbes in the academy exhibit were painted in Taos, N. M., during the last few months. The Woolsey brothers are both under 30, Wood’s age being 29, and Carl’s 26.

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BRANCHES TO MEET HERE

Miss Emma H. Gunther, who is to address a joint meeting of the Indianapolis. Logansport, Peru, Marion, Kokomo, Connersville and Franklin branches of the American Association of University Women, at a luncheon the Columbia Club Saturday, is a member of the professional staff in economics at Teachers college, Columbia university, and is devoting her sabbatical year to a tour of the country as field secretary of the milliou-dollar fellowship fund drive of themational organization. League of Voters Will Sponsor Tea i Members of the Indianapolis League of Women Voters will be entertained at a tea to be given from 3 to 5 o’clock Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. A. Goodman, Kessler boulevardMrs. Kenneth F. Rich, chairman of the special committee on immigration lor the National League of Women Voters, will be the guest speaker for the afternoon. Mrs. Rich’s career in social work, which has taken her to Eh Bates house, Henry Booth house and Hull house, have given her a keen insight into social problems confronting such organizations as the Girls’ Protective League of Chicago and the Chicago School of Civics and Philanthropy.

KENDALL CLUB WILL GIVE PLAY IN SCHOOL Mrs. Fretta Seitz and L. S. Wright Lead in Production.

Jill

Mrs. Fretta Seitz and L. S. Wright

The Kendall Dramatic Club will present the play, “The Early Bird” in the auditorium of School 62, corner Wallace and East Tenth streets, Friday and Saturday evenings, March 22 and 23, at 8 p. m. The play is under the direction of Mrs. F. X. Kinzic. Proceeds from the play will go to the Parent-Teacher Association of the school Mrs. Fretta Seitz and Lloyd S. Wright have leading parts in the production. Other members of the cast are Mrs. Ethelwyne Arnholter, Mrs. Anna Bell, Mrs. Ethyl Simons, Mrs. LaVerne McClure, Mrs. Mildred Orr, Mrs. Ethel Stallard, H. E. Smock, John Springer, Paul Keller, Guy C. Boyce, H. H. Arnholter and Carl Paul. Brown Fish If you rub fish oil or butter before you broil it, you will get that delectable brown that is so very appetizing.

Club Plans Alina Mater Spring Fete Early reservations for the Columbia Club’s Alma Mater spring frolic indicate that the event, to be held April 2, will be one of the larges* attended Columbia Club parties of recent years, according to E. Park Akin, club secretary. Presidents of all Indiana universities and colleges and their wives have been invited as special guests. A table, decorated with the school's colors, will be set aside for each college. Wallace O. Lee is general chairman of the affair, which it is proposed to make an annual event. College presidents who have been invited arc: y R. J. Alcy, Butler university. G. Bromley Oxman. be Pauv university D. M. Edwards. Earlham college. E. E. Harper. Evansville college. H. P. Hainey. Franklin college. W. A. Millis, Hanover college. I. J. Good, Indiana Central college. William L. Brown. Indiana university. 1 Otho Winger, Manchester college. The Rt. Rev. M. J. Walsh. Notre Deiih university. W.. P. Dcaring. Oakland City college. E. C. Elliott. Purdue university. Louis Hopkins, Wrbash college. Jonathan Rigdon, Central Normal. W. L. Alexander. Union Christian. L. N. Hines. Indiana State Normal. L. A. Pittinger. Ball Teachers college. W. H. T. Dau, Valparaiso college. C. A. Mummart. Huntington college. A. Jones, Marion college. John Paul, Taylor university. W. A. Davis, Vincennes university. S. C. Voder. Goshen college. Ernest D. Long. Tri-State college. F. C. Wagner. Rose Polytechnic institute. W. C. Burhop, Concordia college. Emil Rath, Normal college. A. G. U. L. R. Gignilliat, Culver Military academy. Musical Group to Give Season s Final Program The active section of the Matinee Musicale will present its last program of the season at 3 o’clock Friday afternoon at the Little Theatre Playhouse, Nineteenth and Alabama streets. Mrs. S. E. Fenstermaker is chairman of the program, which will be given as follows: "Es Blinkt der thau” Rubinstein "Lied der Ghawaze" Weingarter "There Cried a Bird’’ Sinding ‘‘Ecstasy’’ RUmmel Miss Norma Mueller, contralto, accompanied by Mrs. Frank Edenharter. "Am Springbrunner” Zabel "Spanischer Tanz" Holy "Romajice” Holy Ruth Rainer Nessler. harpist. Aria. ‘Deh vieni, non Tardar” Mozart "Care Selve” Handel "Air. du Rossignol” Saint-Saens "Standchen" Strauss Mary Alice McCarty, vocaiist, with Marguerite McCarty at the piano. A group of dances will be given by pupils of Helen Hibben; among them a frost dance by Florence Lavelle, Nancy Lavelle, Mary Lou Rasico, Betty Alpha Bloom, Marjory Scarborough and Lucy Lavelle; baby dances and songs, a ballet dance and “The Three Kittens,” danced by Marilyn Behymer, Donnas Clark, Anna Jane Rash and Suzanne Henkle.

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-MARCH 21,1929