Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 286, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 April 1929 — Page 20

PAGE 20

Dinner Party Will Honor Bride-to-Be Mr. and Mrs. Q. G. Noblitt. 3707 North Delaware street, will entertain with a dinner party tonight at 7 o’clock at the Indianapolis Athletic Club in honor of their daughter. Miss Aileen Noblitt, and her fiance. John Cornelius Marshall, whose marriage will take place at 8:30 Saturday night at Central Avenue Methodist Episcopal church. The table will be centered with a plateau of spring flowers in the bridal shades, peach, blue, and orchid, and lighted with orchid tapers in crystal holders. Covers will be laid for Mr. and j Mrs. Noblitt. Miss Noblitt. Mr. | Marshall, Mrs. Pearl Lockwood j Marshall, Greencastle. mother of the I bridegroom; Mrs. E. G. White, Mrs. 1 P. H. Alexander. St. Louisa Miss j Ruth Noblitt, sister of the bride; Miss Dorothy Roce Fisher, Terre j Haute Miss Margaret Macy, Miss Florence Bell, Cyrus Gunn. Carl Turner, Chicago; Vaughn Scott, Evanston, 111.; James Ball and Fred 'Starr, Noblesville. Miss Noblitt will present her attendants with crystal shoe buckles she brought back with her from Paris. Mr. Marshall gave his best man and ushers traveling kits. Mrs. Hobart Wins D. A. R. Presidency

WASHINGTON, April 19.— P011-! tng a majority of 400 votes over her ! opponent, Mrs. Lowell Fletcher Ho- j bart of Cincinnati was elected presi- j dent-general of the Daughters of ; the American Revolution Thursday ; night. Mrs. Harriet Vaughn Rigdon ofj Wabash, Ind., was elected treasurergeneral. Mrs. Hobart, received 1,321 of the 2.249 votes cast by the thirty-eighth continental congress in session here, j The first to offer congratulations | was the woman she defeated, Mrs. j Julius V. Talmadge. Athens, Ga. The new organization head was to j address the assembled congress today. Other officers elected were: Mrs. Wililam Rock Painter, Missouri. chaplain general; Mrs. Charles Humphrey Bissel. Connecticut, recording secretary general; Miss Margaret B. Barnett, Pennsylvania, corresponding secretary general; Mrs. William A. Becker, New Jersey, organizing secretary general; Mrs. Josiah A. Van Orsdel, Washington, D. C.. registrar general; Mrs. Flora Myc-sr Gillentine. Tennessee, his- ! torian general; Miss Anne M. Lang, Oregon, reporter general to Smith- i sonian institution; Mrs. Russell William Magna, Massachusetts. | librarian general: Mrs. Samuel j Jackson Kramer, New York, curator j general. ■> The following were elected vice- j presidents general: Mrs. R. B. : Campbell. Kansas: Mrs. Daniel Her- ; shon Garrisons Maryland; Mrs. Ralph Van Landingham. North! Carolina; Mrs. Herbert Backus, i Ohio: Mrs. N. Howland Brown, j Pennsylvania: Mrs. William L. Manchester. Rhode Island: Mrs. Kath- ■ erine White Kittrege, Vermont, and ; William Smith Shaw, Maine. j

Family Menu

BY SISTER MARY With asparagus in market most housekeepers breathe a sigh of relief, for they feel that they can give their families something which will be welcome and also full of mineral salts and vitamins. Scientific analysis puts asparagus in the same class with the leafy vegetables. The tips are described as being "rich in actively functioning cells, and resemble thick leaves in their dietary properties." Calcium and phosphorous are the principal ash constituents, both valuable for body building. It furnishes protein in a fair amount, is lacking in fat and rich in carbohydrates. The method of serving can, of course, make up the deficiency in fat. This in turn determines whether the person on a reducing diet may eat it. Helps to Reduce Plain cooked asparagus dressed with salt and pepper may be included in the reducing diet. Asparagus to be at its best should be freely cut. It withers quickly and loses its delicate flavor. As soon as it is brought from the market it should be stood upright in a little water in a cool place—just as you would a bouquet of flowers you wanted to keep fresh. If tied in a bundle the string should be cut. for this bruises the stalks. When ready to cook cut off the tough ends. Wash these well and put them to cook in cold water. This extracts the mineral salts and the water is used to cook the tender tops of the asparagus. The tough ends are skimmed out and discarded. Man> Ways to Ccok There are innumerable ways of cooking and serving asparagus, but the "approved" method for dinner 'ervice is in the whole stalk with melted butter or drawn butter sauce poured over the tips. Tie the stalks into small bundles and cook them standing upright in bo'ling water. When the thick stalks are tender, lay the bunches flat and cook the heads not more than ten minutes. This insures an unbroken tip. If asparagus is cooked uncovered it will retain its color. The time of cooking of course depends on the freshness and state of maturity of the vegetable, but twenty minutes should be calculated for ordinary cooking.* Over-cooking damages both appearance and taste.

CHAIRMAN OF CARD PARTY ’

Miss Florence Wilson is chairman of the card / party to be given by Alpha chapter, Kappa Kappa Sigma sorority at D. A. R. chapter house, 82U North Pennsylvania street, Friday night. Miss Wilson is being assisted by Mrs. Leota Murphy and Miss Clarissa. Robertson.

Estelle Poston and Fiance to Be Guests at Bridal Dinner

Honoring her daughter, Miss Estelle Bromley Poston and her fiance, Robert R. Hormel, Cambridge City, whose marriage will take place at 8:30 Saturday night at the North Park Christian church, Mrs. Mary Poston, 1504 North Pennsylvania street, will entertain with a bridal dinner at her home tonight. Covers will be laid at one long WEDS MAY 15 * jfaMP . Miss Catherine Stanbro Marriage of Miss Catherine Stanbro. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stanbro. Kokomo, and John Rabb Emison, Columbia Club, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. James Wade Emison, Vincennes, will take place Wednesday, May 15, at Kokomo. Mr. Emison. who was graduated from De Pauw university and Harvard law school, is a member of Phi Kappa Psi fraternity. Bride-Elect to Entertain Miss Dorothy Oblinger, whose marriage to H. Robert Uhl will take place Wednesday, will entertain with an informal tea from 3 to 5 o'clock Sunday afternoon at her home, 3623 North Pennsylvania street. There are no invitations.

Sorority to Meet Regular meeting of Sigma Phi Gamma sorority will be held tonight at the home of Miss Elizabeth Poe. 3628 Salem street. Miss Poe and Miss Mary Jane Schenck will be hostesses. All members are urged to be present. Experiences Related Experiences of a teacher in Labrador were related by Miss Anne Wittenbraker, industrial secretary of the Y. W. C. A., before students of Teachers' college of Indianapolis in the assembly room at 1 o’clock ; Thursday. Marking Sizes Since practically every household has large and small sized sheets, large and small towels, pillow slips and other pieces of linen. much time and trouble is saved if the linen is classified. Mark large sizes with a cross in blue, small in red. or any other way you wish. Place the marking at the outer edge so the linen can be • sorted without opening it. New Aprons New aprons reflect Paris styles in their cuts. A green printed one has a semi-princess line, with ! godets of plain green let in below the hip. One pink apron has | two little circular flounces of figured material and figured pocket and bindings. Every housewife should make herself a few.

16th & Illinois Riley 1610 DANCING Ten £ Limited Lessons Offet Convenient Terms Stockman Studios Camel Glide w & r The Raccoon ' and Others j Dance Party CV'n/\ J Following Each Tp' Class—No Extra Charge. v

. table centered with a tiered wedding cake and decorated with bowls of orchid sweet peas. The table will be lighted with green tapers in crystal holders, tied with orchid tulle. Cove-s will be laid for Mrs. Pos--1 ton. Miss Poston, Mr. Hormel, Miss Anna C. Gardner, Miss Bernice AbGeorge W. Poston, brother of the bride, George Fagan, Cambridge City, brother of the bridegroom; Ernest Reynolds and Roy Keller. The bride-elect will present Miss Gardner, her only attendant, with a crystal pendant on a fine silver chain. She will give Miss Abbott a three-strand choker necklace of seed pearls. The bridegroom presented his attendants with gifts.

April 6 Wedding of W F. M'Means Is Made Public Announcements have been received of the marriage of Miss Mary Katherine Slate, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fay Dudley Slate, Sandusky, Mich., to Wayne Fox Mcmeans, wihch took place at Bowling Green. 0., Saturday, April 6. Mr. McMeans is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Orange E. McMeans, 591 Middle drive. Woodruff Place. He is associate director on the Michigan committee on public utilities information. He attended the Boston Institute of Technology and the University of Michigan, where he was a member of Delta Zeta Irate 1 nity. Mrs. McMeans, who is the daughter of the owner and editor of the Sandusky Post-Journal, is a junior at the University of Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. McMeans are at home on Riverview drive, Ann Arbor, Mich. Small Party%Given Mrs. F. S. Bennett entertained at a small luncheon bridge party Thursday at the Chelsa Manor tea- ! room. Guests included Mrs. War- ! ren C. Beem. Mrs. Herbert Fuertenberg. Mrs. David Layton, Mrs. Roy Helm. Mrs. Thomas Barnett, Mrs. Paul Rockford, and Mrs. Max Field.

aupt Stock Jewelry Sale k of Everything in stock goes for half price! < 5 If Wis 1 And remember, Mr. Smith’s prices were JP® aJL JoL H originally exceptionally low, so that a cut •l’iGrcn&.nt | jty jewelry imaginable! Don’t wait, be K here Saturday for the best selection as ® j| this stock is bound to BBS®®®®®®®®®®®®®®® move fast--1 We Mean Halt Prise! 1 j§j Which Includes Stock of jj|j 1 Nationally Advertised Merchandise ® @is&L SB [a] ® W %. V' - "' pd Has price stopped you from owning the jewelry r~i 8$ Ig.jUt',Bp 5.. w.. r?-.IL [Si you desire? Here's your chance to buy the best L™j M 111 gM:Bit I —. quality jewelry merchandise at exactly half price rj NSjjS Jjj us j| BIK 1 |BJ or less —values that are unbelievable until you l**j KgA km.**?-. sUXEI 1 rr—| actually see them for yourself! Our stock is rrj O&SSS i ISJ complete now, but the early buyers will have LHj iSSH rsi the greatest selection, so be sure to shop here rjjjl Hl| ! l=J tomorrow. j£-l WW rs! Outstanding Diamond Values Iflll ill SSO Diamond Ring, beautiful mounting, fl>OC p ’VS-'M fi<>r - v diamond tgtitJ JS] '-r, ff, S/A‘AfS t—i *llO Diamond King, buy that Aaves CA Lj 5?. Ml2§3& -....., t , L®J you real money - L_l ,<§! __ [g| *l3O Diamond Ring, the buy of the [a! |* "■pL.. S2OO Diamond King, beautiful stone lAft S™ 8 l tik ! IPS I rjjj and lovely mounting PIUU rm fj, pi mSM| 1 M *3OO Diamond King, sparkling big flj 1 Est f=S NjJC fe# A [Bj stone —perfectly colored **'**'” igj I f 14 < y -;j rjjj All Have" Gorgeous 18-kt. Gold Mountings jjjj If ®®®®®®®®®®@®@®®S®® SjfesT Clark Lighter and Wrist Watches I Cigarette Case 50.75 I jLi Sfivoo ®= 1 A y Room 332 Illinois Bldg. Opposite Block’s on Illinois Costume Jewelry SI.OO Up ENTRANCE Conklin Pens Masonic Rings E. Market St. — Next to Motor Inn 1 \L Price 1/2 Price Tahe Elevator to Thud f,oor |

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Sorority to Give Annual Luncheon Butler university chapter. Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority, will entertain with its annual benefit luncheon bridge party Saturday at the Woman's Department Club. The following have made reservations: Mrs. W. C. Ballweg, Mrs. Hubert Woodsmall, Mrs. Frank Driver, Mrs. Frank Willie, Mrs. A. C. Sallee, Mrs. Helen Shimer, Mrs. Paul Hancock, Mrs. Everett M. Schofield. Mrs. Russell P. Veit, Mrs. Peter C. Reilly, Mrs. George Finfrock. Mrs. C. C. Pierson. Mrs. W. A. Yarling, Mrs. Laura Bass, Mrs. E. I. Poston, Mrs. Robert Egbert, Mrs. Anna Schumacher. Mrs. R. F. Davidson, Mrs. L. A. Beem, Mrs. G. C. Grimes, Mrs. H. G. May. Mrs. D. R. Binford, Mrs. H.*H. Cruzan, Mrs. M. IV. Rhoades. Mrs. T. A. Randall, Mrs. Frank Davis, Mrs. Frank Simmes, Mrs. Frank Claybough, Mrs. William H. AHerdice. Mrs. Ralph Davis, Mrs. H. R. Clifford, Mrs. S. E. Gray, Mrs. Robert Brewer, Mrs. W. G. Albershardt, Mrs. Hershell Davis, Mrs. D. M. Stephenson. Mrs. P.obert Bastian, Mrs. Charles Petig. Mrs. Donovan Hoover. Mrs. Merrill Smith. Mrs. Culver Godfrey and Mrs. A. S. Glossbrenner. Miss Agnes Kalleen, Miss Glenn Haning, Miss Virginia Waller, Miss Jean Hamlet, Miss .Margaret Bruner, Miss Marion Whitney. Miss Rosalind Woods, Miss Bernice Nicholson, Miss Lurline Hurst, Miss Helen Sinclaire, Miss Clara Ritter, Miss Jeanette Caldroe, Miss Ona Emily Boyd. Miss Martha Lou Akers, Miss Emma Lou Richter. Miss Josephine Brown, Miss Marjory Hendren, Miss Mary Eleanor Davis, Miss Margaret Gabriel, Miss Gertrude Brown, Miss Ruby Davis, Miss Virginia Davis. Miss Dorothy Lambert. Miss Mary Elizabeth Leedy, Miss Virginia Hampton, Miss Margery Kammerer, Miss Charlotte Cox. Miss Virginia Mills. Miss Frances Lemaux. Miss Lois Olin, Miss Marion Brown, Miss Claire MtTurner, Miss Marie Noel. Miss Edna Coffey. Miss Evelyn Pier, Miss Carol Donahue, Miss Jane Riddell, Miss Louise Adney. Miss Ruth Johnson, Miss Mary Minnick and Miss Ruth White.

Engagement Is. Announced at Party for Club Announcement was made of the engagement and approaching marriage of Miss Cecelia Rauser to William Sanders Jr., at a party given i Wednesday night for members of j the Onawa Club at the home of j Miss Marie Sattler. The wedding date, June 25, was : concealed cleverly in the place cards. The table at serving time was centered with a bowl of snapdragons, | carnations, and sweet peas. With the honor guest were Mrs. j Francis Buchman, Miss Marie Gas- \ per, Miss Dorothy Noone, Miss Ma- | thilda Gasper, Miss Elizabeth Felt- ! man, Miss Catherine Noone, Miss | Alma Obergfell and Miss Elvira Schmidt. Benefit Party Planned Delta Delta Delta alliance will j entertain with a benefit bridge party I at 2 o’clock Saturday afternoon at | the Propylaeum. Proceeds will be | added to the fund for financing the building of anew chapte" house on Butler campus. Mrs. Harry Hoolev, 5819 North New Jersey street, is in charge of reservations. Exchange Club to Dine Exchange Club members -will honor their wives and guests at a banquet tonight at 6 o'clock in the Travertine rooms of the Lincoln. Mrs. Demarchus Brown will talk on her world travels. Fred Davenport, tenor, will sing. Xmas Forethough t Now is an excellent time to pick up many desirable Christmas presents. inexpensively. Such things as dressing table accessories, fancy closet equipment, linens, decorative vases, lampshades, bookends, small bits of furniture, simple lingerie, hosiery and so on can be had, often, for negligible prices. Now is the time, really, to start Santa Claus’ hope chest!

May Wright Sewall Unit in Session Second day's program of the eighth annual convention of May Wright Sewall Indiana Council of Women, being held in Huntington, opened at 9:30 this morning in the First Presbyterian church, with Miss Marian Ingham, second vice-presi-dent, Ft. Wayne, and Mrs. Bruce Maxwell, Indianapolis, third vicepresident, presiding. The flag salute was given by Mrs. Lula Hartzog, president of the Federated Patriotic Societies of the G. A. R. Reports were given by committee chairmen. Mrs. J. H. Huntington. Bloomington, spoke on “Permanent Peace.” Mrs. Allen T. Fleming, Indianapolis, had as her subject “Citizenship.” Mrs. T. J. Louden, Bloomington, gave a talk on "Legislation.” Each legislative chairman whose organization had a legislative program during the general assembly of 1929, gave a three-minute talk on the work accomplished. Mrs. Catherine Mcßride Hosier, Indianapolis, gave a talk on “Patriotic Instruction.” Mrs. Emmet King. Huntington, had as her subject “Public Health”: Mrs. Frank Cregor, Indianapolis, “Social Hygiene”: Mrs. G. G. Derbyshire, Southport. “Education”; Miss Merica Hoagland, ‘Women in Industry.” and Mrs. Oswald Ryan, Anderson, “Immigration.” Luncheon was served at 1 o'clock at the First Presbyterian church with the Huntington local council as hostess chapter. Mrs. W. A. Morrison presided. The afternoon meeting opened at 2:30 o’clock, with Mrs. W. A. Denny, president, and Mrs. J. E. Barcus fourth vice-president, presiding. Mrs. Charles H. Smith, state president, spoke on “The Camp Fire Girl Movement.” Following the talk, unfinished business was completed, reports were made and resolutions read. Mrs. Edna H. Edmundson spoke on “The Bulletin and the Council.” The convention closed following the afternon session.

FLORENCE JORDAN AWARDED FIRST PRIZE Miss Florence Jordan Miss Florence Jordan, 2134 East Michigan street, student at Arsenal Technical high school, was awarded first prize in the Girl Scout Cookie Day poster contest held recently. Second and third prizes were awarded to Mauripe Randolph, 5745 Julian avenue, and Martha Wurtz, 4171 Carrollton avenue. All three awards were made to students of the commercial art class of Technical which is under the instruction of Mrs. Roberta Warren Stewart. Posters will be used in the department store windows and the booths where cookies will be sold Saturday.

HEADS JUNIOR LEAGUE

Novelty Shower Given in Honor of June Bride Mrs. Frank J. Metzler, 2619 Stanley avenue, entertained Thursday with a novelty shower and bridge party in honor of Miss Dorothy Landerbough. whose marriage will take place June 30. Decorations were carried out in the bridal colors, pink and white. Gifts were concealed under a large pink and white umbrella, With favors and tallies in the same colors. Guests were Mrs. John Fineron, 1 Mrs. Clarence Deritt. Mrs. Charles i Merriman, Miss Chalotte Van Deman. Miss' Cleo Preston, Miss May- j me Cooney, Miss Helen Biltz, Miss ! Catherine Mary Loron. Miss Martha Elizabeth Dierkers, Miss Margaret Dierkers and Miss Hazel Barrett. Plan Card Party Protected Home Circle will entertain with a card party tonight in j Modern Woodman hall, 322 East j New York street. Entertain With Cards La Velle Dossett auxiliary. Veterans of Foreign Wars, will entertain I with a card and bunco party at 8:30 j tonight at the hall. West Tenth and King streets.

smmj

20 West Wash. St.

You Won’t Find SMARTER or BETTER Dresses Anywhere Than Thesel 400 NEW SILK U DRESSES® J| in a SALEmSH The Last Word in CHIC \ \ and FASHION Rightness \ \J \\\ New high-colored and dark CREPES, \ \ \ I new navy GEORGETTES, new DOTS, A 1 } jw I new PRINTS, new flowered CHIF- /A \ FONS! Ensemble effects, jacket J/ J frocks, tailored and dressy. Jwf I 0 w W The Smartest Imaginable COATS.. just here! Sf^.7s SPECIAL—SALE PRICED M ||P% SILK coats, CLOTH coats, SPORTS coats . . . FURRED and UNFURRED . . . With capes, scarfs, bows, tucks, etc. Hfi NEW, different, smart! MB

Mrs. Benjamin Hitzivas elected President of the Indianapolis Junior League at the annual meeting Thursday at the Propylaeum. She succeeds Mrs. Sylvester Johnson Jr. Mrs. Wynn Owen was named vicepresident.

Ba rkley-Ha rrold Marriage of Mrs. Mabel Gloria j Canepa Harrold, San Francisco, and Merrill Bailey Barkley, Indianapolis, i which took place in Chicago recently, has been announced. Mr. Barkley iis the son of Mrs. Ida Douglass Barkley. Mr. and Mrs. Barkley will be at heme at the Marott hotel after June 1.

GOLF CLUBS For the Ladies We are showing one of the largest VußnKn of Ladies Golf Clubs in the city. Beginners Sets—-Consisting of Stay Bag. 4 Clubs and 2 Balls; C 1 9 Cft $8.75 to Steel Shaft Woods, d’9 QC 7rr3o $6.00 value vEJJ NiMAjffil Matched Sets of 5 Irons and 2 Woods, com- \ , j/m plete with bag, VI M $30.00 to P * i£ .A TRADE IN YOUR OLD CLUBS ON NEW ONES Ladies, we will give a liberal allowance on your old clubs and enable you to purchase new' ones at a real saving. SMITH-HASSLER-STURM CO; “A REAL SPORTING GOODS STORE” 219 MASS. AVE. 316 E. OHIO ST.

APRIL 39, 3929

Mrs. Hitz Is Made Junior League Head Members of the Indianapolis Junior League elected Mrs. Benjamin Hitz president foi the coming term at the annual meeting Thursday afternoon at the Propylaeum. Other officers who will sene with Mrs. Hitz are: Vice-president, Mrs. Wynn Owen: treasurer, Mrs. Edward E. Gates Jr.; recording jecretary, Mrs. Louise Haerle, and city editor. Mrs. John Gould. Mrs. Robert. Milliken was chosen delegate to the National Junior League conference in May at New Orleans. Chairmen of all committees gave reports, this being the close of the fiscal year in the league. Mrs. Bennett Gates, Dayton, 0., gave a report on the National Bureau of Shops. An account of the progress of the Junior League Follies, to be presented by the Indianapolis league at the Murat theater May 2,3 and 4, was given by Eugene Ford of the Directors’ Sendee Guild, New York, who is directing the production. MRS. H. G. HENNESSEY GIVES BRIDGE PARTY Mrs. H. G. Hennessey, 1936 Ruckle street, entertained Thursday afternoon with a luncheon bridge party in honor of Mrs. Roger Normandeau, who will leave Indianapolis soon for residence in Cleveland. Covers were laid for Mrs. Hennessey, Mrs. Normandeau, Mrs. J, I*. Keller. Mrs. A. D. Jones, Mrs. C. F. Reynolds, Mrs. Joseph Sahakian, Mrs. H. J. Burnett and Miss Lois Yant. Plan Rummage Sale Banner temple Pythian Sisters degree staff will hold a rummage sale at 956 Indiana avenue, Saturday.

20 West Wash. St.