Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 273, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 April 1929 — Page 8

PAGE 8

Indorsers' Convention Opens Here Delegates from all over the country are In Indianapolis to attend ne opening of the twe-day state ;.nd national convention of the Indorsers of Photoplays, being held today and Friday at the Claypool hotel. Mrs. Fcrd Luca vice-president of the national organization, presided at the meeting this morning. Reports of officers took up most of the time. Mis.. Bertha Smith, president ol the state organization, presided this afternoon, when reports ol state officer: were read. Following the report ol he nominating committee, the picture, "Progress of Woman,” was shown through courtesy of Mo!iou Picture Producer: and Exhibi ors, who made the film lor the Central Federation of Women's Clues. Education Session Tonight An ecii„ itional . cssion will be held tonight at 7 Mi in the Palm room. Among :•,<- r;r; ker, will be Miss Marian Cullough. 'ccrelaiy to the Film Board of Trade, Kansas City; Hugh Norman, Bloomington; H. R. Henderson. Kcystonevicw company, and Miss Marguerite Arndorff. The newly elected state president, ’ bo F. bring chosen this afternoon, • ill pieside :-t the morning session l rida;,. Anion , the speakers will be Mrs Isaac Born, Mr, Earl Peters, Ft. Wf.vne; Mrs. Frances Whipple, Rock', file; Mrs. O. I. Demaree, Franklin: Mr.,. Lucas, Greencastle; Mr: Bertrand, Miss Maymc Sims, :re Her:t of the Richard Dix Club; Mir- Marian McCullough, Dr. Reboot : Sessions of the girls’ school, Clermont; R. R Bair, R. G. Hesrldenz, G. T. La-ndis, A. H. Kaufman and Charles Metzger. Two Speakers Named. Two principal speakers at the Friday afternoon meeting will be Miss Elizabeth Perkins. New York City, who will talk on "Our Cinema Theater,” and Terry Ramsaye, New York, whose subject will be “The Voice of the Movie.” Following the talks, a discussion period will be conducted by Walter D. Hickman, dramatic editor of The Indianapolis Times; Vilas Boyle, of the Star; and Tom Nichols of the News. The high light of the Friday evening session will be the showing of “Moulin Rouge,” a foreign made World Wide picture with Russian actresses and actors, made in the famous Moulin Rouge theater in Paris. This will be the first time the film has been shown in the United States. Patroness List Announced A partial list of patrons and patronesses who have made reservations for the luncheon at 12:30 Friday in the Riley room of the f’laypool hotel, includes Mrs. W. O. Bates, Mrs. R. Harry Miller, Mrs. Edwin Clark, Mrs. Guy Stayman, Mrs. Everett M. Schofield. Mrs. John Kolmer, Mrs. Edward Myers, Mrs. Percy Johnson, Mrs. S. L. Bogart. Mrs. R. O. McAlexander, Mrs. Leonidas Smith, Mrs. Littleberrv Foster, Mrs. Edward Niles, Mrs. W. A. Oren. Mrs. John Simmins, Mrs. W. J. Holmes, Mrs. G. L. Heider, Mrs. E. C. Reick, Mrs. R. C. Snoddy, Mrs. Edward Pope. Firs. Lyland Dc Lostc. Mrs. P. A. Tucker. Mrs. W. A. Marsche, Mrs. Harry French, Mrs. George Heftle, Mrs. Nettie New, Mrs. Logan Sarah Wagner, Mrs. Harriett Sharpe, Hughes, Mrs. M. M. Rose, Mrs. Mrs. A. E. Adair. Mrs. W. E. King, Mrs. A. C. Reeves, Mrs. Fletcher Hodges. Mrs. Frank N. Lewis, Mrs. Joseph Hopwood, Mrs. T. H. Grimes, Mrs. A. J. Hueber, Mrs. H. D. Graham, Mrs. W. J. Porter, Mrs. M. H. Harmon. Mrs. Roy Money. Firs. C. G. Wolfe. Firs. Earl Williams, Firs. F. L. Bowlby, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rembush. Fir. and Firs. Robert Hesseldenz. Fliss Flargaret Orndorff. Fliss Martha Hays, Fliss Ada Socwcll. Miss Alice Gavin. Charles Tambler and Harry Ebey. A number of parties have been planned for the luncheon. Those who have reserved tables are: Firs. David Ross, Mrs. E. L. Burnett. Mrs. J. H. Orndorff, Firs. Fred Knodel, Mrs. W. C. Freund and Mrs. Thomas Demmerly.

M'GUFFEYITES WILL GIVE OLD-TIME PARTY Members of the Indianapolis McGuffeyite Association will entertain with an old-time play party at the Denison hotel Friday evening, at early “candlelight time." Games, contests and charades wi'.' bo played and prizes awarded. Songs of bygone days will be sung Mrs. Leha Hubbard is chairman of the social committee. All McGuffeyites and their friends are invited to attend.

Fayette County Clubs in Session at Connersville Annual convention oi the Fayette County Federation of Women's Clubs was held today in the First Presbyterian church at Connersville. Mrs. Frederick G. Balz, Indianapolis, chairman of applied education in the state organization, was the principal speaker - . She talked on “Back Swings the Pendulum.” The meeting opened at 9:30 with registration. A musical program was given, followed by the address of welcome by Mrs. Charles Gartlein. Mrs. Clifford Lake made the response. Miss Sada Scholl gave the secretary's report, and Mrs. Ben Hemen the treasurer's report. Reports oi club presidents and department chairmen also were given. Luncheon was served at noon. Besides Mrs. Balz's address, a musical program, reports of committees, election ol officers, and reports of the resolutions committee were given. i Mrs. Maynard M. Erb is chairman of the county organization; Mrs Charles Gartlein. vice-chairman: Mi Sada Scholl, secretary, and Mrs. Ben Hemmen, treasurer.

CLUB WILL GIVE PLAY

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Anthony Kennington 'upper left), Miss Mary Spellman Tight) and Miss Helena Siebert (lower left) are leading members of the cast which will present “An Old-Fashioned Mother,” a musical drama being put on by St Catherine’s Dramatic Club, Sunday afternoon and night in St. Catherine’s hall, Shelby and Tabor streets. The performances will be staged at 2:15 and 8:15 o'clock.

D.A.R. Hears Address by H. W. Adams Howard Webb Adams spoke on "The Role of Women in European Affairs,” before members of Caroline Scott Harrison chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, at the meeting today at the chapter house. A program of songs was given by Firs. James L. Gavin, vice-president general of the National society of D. A. R., and a former regent of the local chapter. Among the numbers she sang were “Flower Rain.” by Edwin Schneider; “Ma Li’l Batteau, Lily Strickland, and “The Perfect Way,” by Charles Willeby. A memorial service for Mrs. Koscoc O. Hawkins, an honorary regent, who died recently in Scarsdale, N. Y.. was held preceding the program. Tea was served following the program. Mrs. George S. Olive and Mrs. Roy Elder Adams were hostesses, assisted by Firs. M. B. Lairy," Mrs. M. A. Ryan. Mrs. William C. Whaley, Firs. William Henry Harrison. Mrs. Harper J. Ransburg and Mrs. Kennedy Reese. Mrs. Gavin and Mrs. F. Ellis Hunter, regent of the chapter, presided at the tea table.

Rosellen Mackey Becomes Bride of Walter A. Reinecke

Fliss Rosellen Flackey, daughter of Mrs. Ollie Flackey, 934 North Highland avenue, became the bride of Walter Altie Reinecke, 1710 Prospect street, at a simple ceremony at 8:30 Wednesday night at the home of the Rev. George P. Kehl, pastor of the Second Reformed church. Palms and ferns were used in decorating the rooms. Fliss Bernice Reinecke, sister of the bridegroom, was the only attendant. She wore a brown crepe ensemble with satin slippers and hat to match, and carried an arm bouquet of pink roses. Walter L. Reed was best man. The bride wore an ensemble with a gown of pale blue crepe and velvet coat of deeper shade. Her satin

Many Reservations Are Made for Card Party to Be Given for Benefit of Christian Hospital

The following reservations have been made for the card party to be given by members of Kappa Tau Epsilon sorority Friday night at the Elk's club home, for benefit- of the Christian hospital: Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Haney, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bietz. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Keough, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Salvey, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Kinsey. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Holmes, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Carll. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Reddick, Mr. and Mrs. William Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ogle, Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Ruse, Mr. ,nd Mrs. C. P. Beckman, Mr. and Mrs. William Kissel. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sonnefield. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Brown. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Richter, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gauss. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hylton, Mr. and Mrs. Carter Stevenson, Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Conrow, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Delaney, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Mark W. Demaree. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Conner. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Tilleft. Mr. and Mrs. B F. Lmb. Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Laßue. Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Latta and Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Orr. Mrs. Guy Boyle. Mrs. R. E. Kelleher, Mrs. Pauline Elder, Mrs. Helen McManus, Mrs. Grace Munro, Mrs. J. T. Lower. Mrs. W. T. Deßolt. Mrs. C. R. Blcakney, Mrs. Eleanor Hennessey. Mrs. Joseph Sahakian, Mrs. Nelle LaPere. Mrs. Carl Boggs, Mrs. Charles Holstein, Mrs. Ruth Dalrymple. and Mrs. Mark Gullion. Miss Nell Roy. Miss Alice Caveney, Miss Emma Hoenig. Miss Alma Hoenig, Miss Jane Tavenor, Miss Madyline Randell, Miss Margaret Riley, Miss Olus Phillips. Miss Betty Vollmer. Miss Ruth Mather. Miss Harriet Dorman, Miss Frances Smith. Miss Alice Quiesser. Miss Edna Bleakney. Miss Evelyn Allen. Miss Viola Hirt. Miss Fern Noe. Miss Violet Nee, Miss Grace Blankenship, Miss Marie Thomson. Miss Delphia Gill. Miss Janet Knowles. Miss Minnie Shakelfcrd Miss Mabel Sanders, Miss Bert Seibold. Miss Frances Griffith. Miss Mitzie Burton. Mist Frona Green. Miss Frances Brockway, Miss Dorothy Reoens, Miss

CONVENTION SCHEDULED

More than three hundred members of the Indiana Sunshine Society will meet in Craw'fordsville Friday and Saturday in annual convention. Sixty-two of the eighty chapters will be represented. The Sunshine Society is composed of high school girls and had its origin in the Crawfordsville high school twenty-five years ago. Among speakers at the convention will be Miss Katherine Alvord, dean of women at De Pauw university; Miss Leonard, dean of women at the University of Illinois, and Mrs. Bisel from Purdue university.

LOCAL POST GIVES DINNER

Members of the four local posts of Veterans of Foreign Wars and their auxiliaries entertained with an 8 o'clock dinner Wednesday night in the Riley room of the Claypool hotel. The tables were decorated with plateaus of red and white roses and spring flowers and lighted with blue tapers, carrying out the pati-iotic colors. Honor guests and speakers at the dinner were Mrs. Bessie Hanken, Revere, Mass., national auxiliary president, and the state president of the auxiliaries, Mi's. Cloye Tabor, Terre Haute.

slippers and felt hat matched the frock. She carried a shower bouquet of Ophelia roses. Following the ceremony, a reception was given at the home of the bride’s mother. Mrs. Flackey received in a gown of blue georgette and Mrs. Reinecke wore gray georgette with a corsage of pink roses. Mi*, and Mrs. Reinecke will be at home at Pinex court after April 15. Travelog to Be Given Members of the Travelog class, of which Mrs. Demarchus C. Brown is leader, will meet at 8 o'clock tonight at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Green. 2101 North Alabama street. Mrs. Brown will have as her subject, "Old-Fashioned England.”

Margaret Layton, Miss Hazel Weaver, Miss Anna Ott, Miss Mary Ott, Miss Jean Anderson, Miss Margaret Braun, Miss Margaret Utemeyer, Miss Mary Ash, Miss Hazel Hawker, Miss Louise Fletcher, Miss Aileen Geraghty, Miss Dorice Teney, Miss Evelyn Nordloh, Miss Otilda Sutter, Miss Bernice Callahan, Miss Mabel

SPECIAL CAR FOR WEDDING

The special car in which an Indianapolis group will travel to Binghamton, N. Y., for the marriage oi Miss Marion Nadine Doyle and John K. Ruckleshaus, which will take place Saturday, will leave this evening, with the following aboard: Mr. and Mrs. John C. Ruckleshaus, Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Butler, Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Vonnegut, Mrs. Thomas A. Mahaffey, Mrs. Gus Condo, Marion: Mrs. Peter V. Gartland. Miss Josephine Stout. Judge Byron K. Elliott. Fred Mahaffey. Francis Brosnan, Thomas Madden. John Hennessey, William F. Fox Jr., Thomas F. Ruckleshaus, Conrad R. Ruckleshaus, Howard Hatfield, Bedford. and Richard H. Bostick, Chardon, O. Mrs. Pike Is Chairman Members of the literature department of the Woman’s Department Club elected officers for the ensuing club year at a meeting at the club home Wednesday. Mrs. H B. Pike was chosen chairman. Other officers are- Vice chairman, Mrs. Arthur Thomas; secretary, Mrs. G. B. Taylor, and treasurer. Mrs. Harry Watson. Give Benefit Bridge Phi Beta Psi sorority, entertained with a benefit bridge party Wednesay afternoon at the Elks' Club home. Mrs. S. E. Henry and daughters, 2814 North Meridian street, are in New York City, staying at the Barclay hotel.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Intolerance Real Menace to Romance BY MARTHA LEE Every once in a while I get a letter sobbing over the fact that a beautiful young romance has been killed through an argument over differences in religion. This proves two things, conclusively. One, that in spite of all the ranting and raving about this Godless age. there are people who ake th - religion seriously enough to let it effect their everyday lives. Second, that in spite of all the fieering, shouting and flag waving ’bout how tolerant we are, there is' still so mjich intolerance, so much repression of free thinking concerning personal matters that that, too, enters Into our everyday lives. The first is a good sign, because, in spite of our emancipation, there is a crying need in every soul for some sort of religion, some faith, some belief in God. And to hear the moralists talk, one would think that God was as prehistoric as the dinosaur, that none of the moderns ever thought higher than the tops of their hats. Intolerance Is Bad The second is a very bad sign. It goes to show that our progress has far to travel before we truly can be civilized. For is not one of the unshaken pillars of civilization a respect for the opinions of others? Is not one of the essentials of good breeding and education a “handoff” policy that concerns things of the soul of another? A girl who is seeing her romance killed because of religious fanaticism writes: Dcax - Martha Lee: 1 am very much in love with a young man several years my senior. He is a very fine boy. ambitious, clean cut. morally above the average, and from a fine family. But my mother will not allow me to go with him. because he is of a different faith from mine. 1 am 23 years old and have been working since I was 18. and am completely selfsupporting. I always have obeyed my mother to the letter, but here is one time I am beginnig to be rebellious. This boy is much nicer than any of the boys I have gone with from my own church. Man She's Looking for He is just the man I have been looking for. and I see no reason why I should be deprived of his friendship and love just because he does not go to the same church I do. X have never been terribly religious. I have gone to church because it has been a custom in our family since I can remember. X do not particularly feel the need of church, and for that reason the whole affair is twice as ridiculous as it would be otherwise. In fact, if anything, it Is making me realize how intolerant socalled good people can be. Would you advise me to leave home and live my own 'ife? SALLY. Fly dear child, of course you should not leave home and lead your own life. What would you gain by that? If the boy is all that you think he is, by all means insist that you are going to see him, and not on street corners, but right at your own home. Mother’s Actions Foolish If his method of worship differs, I can not see how that possibly can be any of your mother’s affair. Perhaps his family thinks just as little of your religion, but is having the good grace to keep silent on it. Why not talk to your mother about the Christian virtue of tolerance? It is really one of the most God-like of all the virtues. Benefit Party Arranged Lavelle Dossett auxiliai-y to Veterans of Foreign Wars will give a benefit card and bunco party at 8:30 Friday night at the hall. West Tenth street and King avenue. Mrs. Vestal to Entertain Mrs. George W. Vestal will en- | tertain members and pledges of Xi Delta Xi sorority at 8 o’clock Friday night at her home, 41 North Kenyon street. New pledges to the sorority are Miss Helen Cross, Fliss Junia Braddon and Miss Beatrice Lowry.

Meyers, Miss Audrey Raschka, Miss Dorothy Beeth, Miss Alvena Heid, Miss Ruby Bastian, Miss Mary Jones, Miss Helen Wilds, Miss Gladys Graves and Miss Katherine Dugan. Harry Wishmire, Harold Vandiver, Verne Hornaday, Forrest Welch, Herbert Neff. Kennard Perkins, A. B. Nelson, and K. M. Warbritton.

Club Federation of Clay County Opens Conclave Convention of the Clay County Federation of Clubs was held at the Center Point Methodist Episcopal church all day today. The largest gathering of club women in the history of the county attended. Registration took place at 9 o'clock, followed by community singing. led by Mrs. G. R. Finch, Center Point. Invocation was pronounced by Mrs. C. E. Adams, Clay City. Greetings were extended by Mrs. Finch. Mrs. Eugene Wardlaw. Brazil, gave the response. A short musical program was presented by Mrs. Harry Keith, Brazil. Club presidents, the secretarytreasurer and department chairmen gave reports. Committees for the coming year were appointed. Luncheon was served at 12:30. The musical program in the afternoon, “Who Is Sylvia?” by the Schubert, was sung by Mrs. Robert Watts, Mrs. H. C. Royce, Mrs. John Rawlet, Mrs. Harry Keith and Miss Mae Kattman. Mrs. Estelle Holliday was accompanist. Speakers at the afternoon session were Miss Dora Jones, Greencastle, who talked on “Glimpses of Turkey,” and Mrs. Frank Donner, fifth district chairman. Reports of the resolutions and nominating committees were given.

CLUB BOOKS CARD PARTY

Firs. Lucille Steengrafe is general chairman in charge of arrangements for the card party and dance to be given Friday night on the tenth floor of the Columbia Club by members of the State Woman's Republican Club. Card games will start at 8 o'clock and dancing at 9 o’clock. Tickets may be obtained from Mrs. Ruth Marshall or Miss Edna Hollowell. The door committee is composed of Mrs. Charles Coneway and Firs. Eloise Atkinson. Firs. Nell Fuqua is chairman of the card party and Mrs. J. D. Thacker is in charge of the dance.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis. Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents, for which send Pat- o O 1 7 tern No. ° ° 1 11 Size Street City Name

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Club Plans for Season’s Last Session Mrs. Clarence R. Flartin, 2027 North Delaware street, was hostess Wednesday at a luncheon meeting for members of the Indianapolis branch of the State Assembly Women’s Club. Although the state organization ceases to be active following the close of the legislature every two years, the local branch continues regular meetings for a few months after which the sessions are held at intervals of several months. At the meeting Wednesday, it was decided the closing session of the local organization would be held at the country home of Mrs. Ed Jackson, Allisonville road, Wednesday, Flay 1. The hostess will be assisted by Mrs. Thomas A. Daily, Firs. Clarence W’ysong, Mrs. Walter Behmer. Firs. Willard Gemmill and Mrs. Charles F. Remy. Election will be held at this meeting. Members serving on the nominating committee are Mrs. William Bosson, Jr., Firs. Julius C. Travis, and Firs. Fred W. Dickerman. A constitution will be presented by Firs. Flartin. chairman of the committe; Mrs. Julia G. Nelson, and Mrs. Charles F. Miller. Transportation committee for the May meeting is composed of Mrs. Sumner Clancy and Mrs. Joe Rand Beckett. Those who assisted Mrs. Flartin were Firs. William Arnold, Mrs. W. F. Werner, Mrs. Nelson, Firs. Fred Masters and S. K. Ruick. New Chapter of Tri Kappa Will Go to Richmond Tri Kappa sorority will install its ninety-fifth chapter Saturday at Richmond. The new chapter will ne known as Delta Zeta and will be placed in Province 2, under jurisdiction of Firs. C. C. McCullough, Columbus. Fliss Clara Sturgis, Bluffton, grand secretary, will be in charge of the pledge service, which will take place at 11 o’clock in the RichmondLeland hotel. The Connersville chapter will assist with the sei'vice. A luncheon will be served at 12:30 in the hotel to more than 125 guests. Mrs. Joseph W. Walker, grand president, will preside and introduce the speaker, Mrs. Nora D. Short, Salem editor of Cross Keys. Miss Sturgis and representatives of the Connersville and Winchester chapters, Firs. McCullough and Miss Isabelle Hughes, Greenfield, will be special guests. Initiation services will be conducted at 2 o'clock by Firs. Walker and the Winchester chapter. Mrs. Ralph Wistler is president of the new group. Other members of the new chapter are Firs. Harry Thomas, Miss Birdice Norris, Miss Josephine Hiatt, Fliss Helen Heitbrink, Miss Mildred Shideler, Miss Ruth Shideler, Miss Martha Smith, Fliss Mary Alice Collins, Fliss Mary Carmen Slade, Miss Lois Edwards, Miss Margaret Ewan, Miss Louise Crain and Miss Martha Jane Holcomb.

Central Province of Sorority to Meet at De Pauw Central province of Alpha Chi Omega sorority wil hold its convention at De Pauw university, home of the Alpha chapter, Friday and Saturday. Delegates are expected from eight active chapters in the province, established at Northwestern university, University of Illinois, University of Wisconsin, Purdue university, Indiana university, Butler university, James Milliken university and De Pauw university. There also will be representatives from various alumnae organizations. Alpha chapter expects to entertain more than one hundred and thirty guests. Social events of the convention will consist of a dinner bridge party Friday night at the chapter house and a formal banquet and musicale Saturday evening. Among guests will be Mrs. Mark E. Ucapher, province president; Miss Hazel E. Eckhart, national secretary, and Mrs. Dorothy W. Grieser, section officer of Mortar Board, national scholastic fraternity. The five living founders of Alpha Chi also will be present.

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