Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 279, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 April 1929 — Page 9

APRIL 11, 1920.

State Vote League Is in Session Formal opening of the tenth annual convention ol the Indiana League ol Woir.cn Voters took place at the McCurdy hotel. Evansville, today, when more than 100 delegates from all over the state present. Mrs Lula S Halvorsen. Evansville, general chairman, greeted the guests with a short addles, of welcome. Mrs Elizabeth Claypool Earl. Muricic. gave the response. Mrs. Walter S. Greenough, president of the state organization, presided at the opening session. Principal talk at : he morning meeting '■as given by M Florence Harrison, Chicago, v. ho . poke on “The National League of Women Voters in Action.” Miss Florence Kudin, executive secretary, gave her report. Mrs. Ora Thompson Ross, Rensselaer, outlined the 1929-1930 budget. Mrs. Charles W. Hartloff read the convention rules. Local league reports were given by Mrs. F. S. Timmons, Elkhart, and Mrs. Eldora Raleigh, Newburgh. Miss Adah Bush gave a brief talk on ‘ Preparation for the Next Legislature.” and Mrs. T J. Louden PreElect ion Activities.” A buffet supper tonight will be held at the Y. W. C. A. Mrs. William G. Hibbard. Fourth district director of the national league, will Pad a discussion on '‘League Ac*!vities:” Mrs. Ross, Mrs. J. E. Neff, South Bend; Miss Harrison, Mrs. ■ rank HatfMd. Indianapolis; Mrs. •J C. Boss and Mr C. T. Boynton, Elkhart, will take part. Convention sessions will continue through Friday, closing with the annual banquet at 6:30 o’clock Friday night. INDEPENDENT SOCIAL CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS Mrs. A. M. Tarr was elected president of the Independent Social Club at a meeting Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Hattie Ryder. Officers chosen to serve with her are; First vice-president, Mrs. P. J. Clark; second vice-president, Mrs. W. E. Ratcliff; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Robert Denny; recording secretary, Mrs. Walter S. Moore; treasurer Mrs. Hattie Ryder; delegate to the general federation of clubs. Mrs. Leonard Jones; alternate, Mrs. Hans Karstadt; delegate to the Indiana Federation of Clubs. Mrs. Grace •Sandy; alternate, Mrs. B. M. Howell; delegate to the Seventh district federation, Mrs. Walter S. Freeman; alternate, Mr. Harry W. Linaburry: delegate to the Indianapolis Council of Women. Mrs. Newton McGuire; alternate. Mrs. H. K. Pruitt. Entertain at Cards LaVelle Dossett auxiliary. Veterans of Foreign Wars, will give a card and bunco party Friday night at the hall. West Tenth street and King avenue. Alumnae to Meet Members of the Indianapolis Alumnae Club of Alpha Omicron Pi sorority will be entertained tonight at the home of Mrs. Harvey Thomas, 4256 Rookwood avenue.

20 West Washington Street

300 NEW DRESSES in an - JLJDj UNUSUAL SALE Silken Sheen Prints. Guaranteed a! ‘ nS Georgettes P ==== i - J You can’t find better values! |t Sizes 14 to 20 and 40 to SO ■ Every imaginable color, dark, vivid or sub*sZ \ ■ dued. Every imaginable printed design! Every new spring style and trimming!

Wonderful Straw $ HAT SALE Os course you are looking for a becoming new hat to go with that new spring frock! But did you ever think you could sef ire it for only $1.88? There's a wonderful surprise for you in Selig's >r-~Remarkable Variety!

ELECT NEW OFFICERS

Mrs. Rov Egbert was elected ! president of the Arnica Club at a ; meeting Wednesday afternoon at i the home of Mrs. Ray Kelly. 2025 North Temple street. Other officers are Secretary, Mrs. Walter Enoch, and treasurer. Mrs. W. R Bucharn. The new president appointed the following committees: Delegates to Seventh district federation. Mrs. Bert Eberhart; alternate-. Mrs. Thurman Washburn: program committee, Mrs. C E. Speigle, chairman, Mrs. J. C Lee. Mrs. N. L. Conrad, Mrs J. A. Salter and Mrs. F. A. Richaras; membership committee. Mrs. Earl Eberhart, i chairman, Mrs. W. R. Burcham and Mrs. M. M. Waltman; flower com- ; mittee, Mrs. E. W. Stewart, chair- ; man, Mrs. C. E. Smith and Mrs. ; John Kenney. Prom Queen at Indiana U. Will Be Named Friday Selection of the prom queen of ; 1929 at Indiana university will take | place Friday afternoon before the | prom committee. Martha McLaugh- | lin, Cedar Lake, and Eloise Welborn, Princeton, are candidates. Miss McLaughlin is a member of ! i the Junior Prom committee, a member of Pleiades and Delta Gamma sorority. Miss Welborn was chosen ft. O. T. C. sponsor at the annual cadet hop and is a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. She was a member of the 1928 and 1929 Jordan River Revue and also is a member of Campus Affairs. Last minute preparations are being made for the prom, which will be held Friday, April 26, in the men’s gymnasium. Coon Sanders orchestra, Chicago, formerly known as the Kansas City Nighthawks, has been engaged for the dance. It is planned to broadcast the music over WFBM, Indianapolis radio station. MONDAY GUILD TO PRESENT PLAYLET Members of the Monday Guild of the Woman's Department Club will present a playlet. “Hannah Gives | Notice,” at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon at the club home. Mrs. John Dynes is directing the production. Members of the cast are Mrs. John R. Heim, Mrs. Paul Leisure, Mrs. John Dynes, and Mrs. Calvert Moore. Miss Mary Bullock will present violin numbers and Mrs. Helen Newnum, Mooresville, will sing. Card Party Scheduled Quigley auxiliary, Y. M. I. Council No. 2, will entertain with a card and bunco party at 2:30 Sunday afternoon at 116 East Maryland street. Mrs. David Newman is chairman, assisted by Mrs. Nicholas Heiob, Mrs. Hannah Carr, Mrs. I Katherine Fischer, Mrs. Mary Berti ram, Mrs. Mary McNamara, Mrs. ; Elia Lee, Miss Kathryn Flaherty, 1 Miss Bess Flaherty, Miss Kathryn i Graham. Miss Anna Dorsey, Miss | Julia Mack, Miss Margaret Newman, Miss Anna Newman and Miss Jo- | sephine Schmidt.

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Director in City to Pick Follies Cast The sixteenth floor of the Washi ington hotel looked like a fashion salon Wednesday night, when memI bers of the Indianapolis Junior League met to hear all about the ; Follies, which they will present at ■ the Murat theater, May 2,3 and 4 Eugene. Ford, New York, of the Directors’ Service Guild, Inc., is in Indianapolis and it won’t be long i now until the lucky girls who are I chosen to take part in the production will be stepping off the routines that are going to make for the glorification of Indianapolis girls. After hearing a brief sketch of the production and several of the tunes, it is hard to believe this is to be an amateur production. It fairly scintillates Broadway ana ! bright lights. Even in the rough, it has verve and pep and smartness, no end. Indianapolis Junior League members are undertaking a stupendous thing in trying to put on the Follies. It is perhaps the most difficult of all the innumerable enter-' tainments the league has offered Indianapolis. Each year the league presents an affair for the purpose of swelling its fund, to carry on the work of occupational therapy at Riley and Long hospitals, which it maintains and conducts. More than one hundred league members were present Wednesday night, eager to learn the most particular details concerning the show. Every member of the league who wishes to take part will appear. The show will be a regular “Follies” type, with gorgeous costumes, good tunes, and elaborate scenes. And the superlative in Indianapolis femininty. Mr. Ford is conducting tryouts today for leading and minor parts in the production. CHOOSE OFFICERS FOR BETA CHAPTER Beta chapter. Alpha Beta Gamma | sorority, met at the home of Miss I Jeanette Morgan, 730 North Shef- | field avenue. Wednesday night. The j following officers were elected: j President. Miss Mary Beck; vice- ] president. Miss Dorothy Engle; secretary, Miss Morgan: treasurer, | Miss Lillian Schussler; assistant I treasurer, Miss Etta Whitney, and | publicity director. Miss Ruby Polj lock. ■ Slumber Party Arranged Beta chapter, Theta Sigma Delta i sorority, will entertain members ’ and pledges with a slumber party at ' the Spink-Anr.s hotel Saturday. Those who will attend are Miss Mary Bisesi, Miss Marie Losche, I Miss Helen Meikle, Miss Ada Peters, S Miss Mabel Pressley. Miss Ruth Ann : Rinehart, Miss Kathleen Spear, | Miss Francis Tomlin, Miss Mildred ! Van Horn, Miss Ruth Ors and Miss I Marie Sclensker. Announce 1927 Wedding Announcement is made oi the I marriage of Miss Mary Bauer, j daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George ; Bauer, Columbia City, and John j Washburn, which took place Feb. , 5, 1927. at Roanoke.

All Colors! All Head Sizes!

THE INDIAN A POETS TIMES

Dorothy Dietz Is Honor Guest at Bridge Party and Shower

Miss Martha Miller and Miss Imogene Shea entertained today at a beautifully appointed luncheon bridge party and lingerie shower in ! honor of Miss Dorothy Dietz, whose marriage to Rudolph Stempfel will take place May 1. Covers for luncheon were laid at one long table decorated with bowls of calla lilies and yellow roses at either end. The centerpiece was I formed of tali yellow tapers. Ap- ; pointments also were in yellow and white. Guests with the bride-elect were Mrs. Marcus Warrender and her house guesc, Mrs. Crandall; Mrs. George Lemcke, Mrs. Robert MeShawl Pageant to Be Given by Methodist Choir “A Little Shawl Pageant,” a story of shawls from Bible times to the present day, will be given at Caleb Mills hall, Shortririge high school, at 8 o'clock Tuesday night, April 23, | by members of the Capitol Avenue j Methodist Episcopal church choir. Mrs. Fred Duckwall is chairman ! in charge of the collection of shawls. ! Mrs. Elsie Evans Pattison will be j pianist and Mrs. Hairy L. Foreman reader. Soloists will be Mrs. D. E. Gruber, Mrs. Harold Arnholter, Mrs. E. M. Putnay, Mrs. Nonna Kennan Hilenburg, Mrs. Oscar Barnard, Mrs. Guy L. Boyd. Mrs. Richard Trittipo, Mrs. Herbert E. Rennard, Miss Eleanor Cleveland, Miss Martha i MacDougall, and Miss Eugenia | Magidson. Mrs. Hanna Dick Min- ■ nick is directing the pageant.

Curas Out they come with a touch of Freezone 3 " A corn that's out can’t hurt! A touch of “Freezone” stops the aching instantly, then loosens the corn so that it lifts right off with fingers. Doesn’t hurt one bit! Get “Freezone” today. Your druggist sells a tiny bottle for a few cents, sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or com j!? fll j between the toes, and the fG-y-y loot callouses, without soreness or irritation.

20 West Washington Street

Kee, Mrs. Maurice Wadley, Miss Rosamond Kittle. Miss Edith Anne Stafford, Miss Martha Fitton. Miss Louise Goepper, Miss Sara Thomas. Miss Rosemary Clune, Miss Berniece Stempfel, Miss Mary Josephine Owens. Miss Sara Tice Adams, Miss Jane Griffith, Miss Manila Lemaux, Miss Helen Gkes and Miss Martha Taylor. Faculty Gives Dinner Members of the faculty organization of Teachers’ College of Indianapolis entertained Wednesday night with a dinner at the college residence. Relief Corps Meets Alvin T. Hovey. Woman's Relief Corps, will hold its regular meeting at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon at Ft. Friendly, 521 North Illinois street.

NATHAN'S SHOE STORE JBf£ Going Out LAST 2-DAYS * DOORS OPEN TONIGHT AND TOMORROW NIGHT UNTIL 9 O’CLOCK Our Doors Close Forever Saturday Night at 10 o clock PRICES SLASHED RIGHT AND LEFT EVERYTHING GOES REGARDLESS OF COST OR FORMER SELFING PRICE II Lot Ladies’ 1 Lot Children’s ttSf SHOES Sf. OO SHOES XCe pumps, ’ straps anT* novelties’ t . Mr!v _ . —Large assortment of styles and A. y? fw Pair § Tatcnts. kids, combinations, in P***r colors. Going out of business popular colors. Sale price— sa,e pr ' ce on ß

1 LOT LADIES’ LOW CUT SHCIES 251 —Set your alarm for these, folks. Pick ’em out. Only 25c tile pair.

...... first

1 LOT LADIES’ Hi-SHOES I St Better hurry for these, folks. They will go like wildfire! Follow the crowds; get here early!

ALL SALES FINAL—NO C. O. D.s—NO REFUNDS—NO PHONE ORDERS

Genuine Sherwood Satin Novelty SUPPERS The very smartest styles. Our Regular 58.95 value. Going out of business sale price—so.2s Pair

LIQUOR SALE IS RESTORED ON LEVIATHAN Private Owners Change Policy on Ten Vessels, Dry Since 1923. Bn United Preit NEW YORK, April 11.—The policy of selling liquor while on the high seas has been restored to the ten trans-Atlantic passenger ships of the United States Line. The ships have been dry since | 1923 and the changed policy was announced when the line's flagship, i the Leviathan, sailed Wednesday for i Cherbourg and Southampton on her

ATTENTION! Women’s Nationally Famous Health Oxfords 48 Wm SO ft*) 4eßf /*:■ * Patents and kids; sold jjW regularly at S5 the 3m Pair country over. Be here early; don’t miss this \sensational value!

1 Lot “Sally-Sweet” Arch Support cutSHOES You are well acquainted with this fine brand. Jn m Smart patents 6j@®L and kids. Our former price S6. Sale price—

NATHAN'S 132 E. Washington St. Between Pennsylvania and Delaware

OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL 8 O’CLOCK

maiden voyage under the new owners. Joseph E. Sheedy, executive vicepresident of the newly organized United States Lines, Inc., which bought the Leviathan and nine other liners from the United State - shipping board, said a survey had indicated that the vessels would be under a serious handicap in competition with European lines if liquor were not restored. Legal opinions obtained before the order was issued assured him that no laws would be broken if liquor were sold only outside the twelve-mile limit, Sheedy said. There will be no open bar on the United States liners, Sheedy explained. but orders for liquor will be filled in the dining and smoking rooms in a manner that will "not be objectionable in any way.’ On the eastbound trips the liquor stocks will be opened when the twelve-mile limit is reached. A supply of liquor will be taken aboard in European ports for the eastbound trip, but when the twelvemile limit is reached all liquor that

remains aboard must be locked under the medicinal supplies.

AVOID DIZZY SPELLS Never well Aiwa vs tired and fagged out. Beauty tossed away by neglect. To be beautiful and to keep youth the system must be free from poisonous backwash ot constipation which often cause dizzy spells. For 20 years. Dr. F. M. Edwards gave his patients, in place of calomel, a compound of vegetable ingredients mixed with olive oil. naming them Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets. Known by their olive color. They lree the system of poisons that ravage health, energy, beauty. You need never have sallow complexion, dull eyes, coated tongue, throbbing headaches—all signs that your bowels are clogged, liver is torpid. Take Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets nightly. They act smoothly and without griping.. .How much better you’ll feel and look! Everywhere wise men and women who know the value ot good health take Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets. All druggists, 15c, 30c and 60c.—Advertisement.

1 LOT MEN’S AND BOYS’ SHOES 50 Buy a year’s supply at this ridiculously iow sale price. Broken lots and sires.

GROWING GIRLS’ Pumps, Straps and Oxfords That Formerly Sold at $5 $0.75 Mm *> Mothers and fathers! Here's your opportunity to save as never before. Fine wear-resisting shoes at less than half their actual value!

1 Lot Ladies’ Deauville SANDALS Just the thing for sports wear. Sale price while they last—so.4s m3&, Pa,r

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