Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 22, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 June 1929 — Page 8

PAGE 8

Graduates A re Guests at Banquet Member of the 1929 graduating daw of St. John s academy were guest* of honor Wednesday night at the annual banquet, of the St.. John's A'umnae Association at the Columbia Club. Miss Anna Barton was toastmaster ard speakers Included the Rev. Clement Bosler. Mrs. Victor Beck- ‘ erlrh. Miss Pauline Roes. Miss Marie Ostheimer. Miss Adele Rabba. and Miss Katherine Lanahan. Members of the class are: Marjorie Baker. Eleana Gohman. Catherine Lanahan. Vivian Mulhall. Catherine Dugan, Dorothy Allen. Helen Cain. Romame Salladay, Louise Fleishman. Frances Carvin, Mary Collinr. Dorothy Howard. Irma Wolfe, Constance Datzman. Loretta Reinhart. Margaret. Vance, Julia Dugan, Margaret Fox. Mary Connor, Clara Gallagher. Alberta Martin. Helen Oliver, Mildred Roe 11, Dorothy Weidekamp. Mary E. Grennen, Hannah Sullivan. Alma McAt.ee, Rose Kuzma, Evelyn Hoover. Mary Wire, Emily Rababa. LLilian Be'-k, Catherine Elberg. Lucille Robinson. Amrelia Arvin. Mac Jane Zoon. Norma Hornback Josephine O'Brien, Evelyn Hannon. Ella Kull. . Thelma Gordon. Anna Hampton and Elnorah Barraer". Songs by the classes represented at the meeting and a program by Miss Margaret McNamara. Miss Catherine Connor, and M ss Roseann Davey were the musical features.

-Alumnae to Give Children's Fete at Country Club Indianapolis alumnae of Kappa. Alpha Theta will give a children's party at the Meridian Hills Country Club. Wednesday, June 12. at, 2 o'clock. All reservations must, be made not later than Monday night, with Mrs. Edgar Davis. Members of the committee in charge of the party are: Mrs. Arthur B Shultz, chairman: Mrs. George Gill. Mrs. John Paul Ragsdale. Miss Frances Thorpe. Miss Margaret Holdaway, Miss Betty Lee and Miss Man,' Anne Hugguns. New officers for the coming year will be Installed.

PERSONALS

Mr. and Mrs. George Gahagan, 5319 Ohmer avenue, and Alfred motor tc Michigan Saturday. Mr. to Lake Maxinkuckee for a week. Griffeth has been attending the John Herron Art school. " Mrs. Wilbur Johnson of 1739 North Pennsylvania street has gone to Lake Maxincuckee for a week, before leaving for a vacation in Europe. Mrs. H. H Hanna and Mrs. J. Emmett Hall spent Wednesday at “The Whispering Winds.” the country borne of Mrs. F.ussell E. Flagle," on the Brookville road. Mrs. R. B. Lockhart and Miss Ruth J. Snodgrass of this city are at the Grace Dodge hotel in Washington. D. C. Miss Marietta D. Finley. 614 East Thirty-second street, is among the Indiana arrivals at the Montclair hotel. New York. She will be there for a week. Miss Elsie Rcider is registered at the Roosevelt hotel in New York City. Harvey P. Meyers is a guest at the Roosevelt hotel for a few days. Different Hats It is smart now not to have one’s hat match one's coat or suit, but raiher to ma ;e some color contribution of its own. in blending or harmonizing tones. Red' hats increase in popularity. Hov.se Frocks * The tight bodice and full skirted rogue offers charming designs for colorful peasant house frocks. Made of tawny yellows and reds, they liven the home and give lilt to the. spirits of their wearers. Colored Slwes Colored shoes for summer are so universal now as to be novelties no longer. Many (staple oxfords, sandals and pumps are made in navy blue, green, purple and soft reds now. Evening slippers of white are dyed to match everv color m the world.

Skin Blotches All Disappear in Few Days! If you nil! put Golden Peacock Bleach Creme on j our face this evening you will notice a big improvement in the morning. In a few days you will have a perfect complexion. Ask your drug Or department store for Golden Peacock Bleach Creme and see for yourself. Money back if you are not pleased.

SFECIAL FOR SATURDAY OLD FASHIONED CHOCOLATE CAKE - A Ju*t like mother used to make. 3 layers /| U/ of White Cake with Chocolate Filling jl K* and Icing Order From Salesman—or Call Omar Baking Company Lincoln. 3538

DOROTHY M. GIBSON WEDS

V ?fj ■' T r lf|f ..%-SFf 7T W&fim

Mrs. Clayboume Blue was. betore her marriage Saturday, Miss Dorothy Myrtle Gibson, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Gibson. 3165 Kenwood avenue. Attendants at her wedding were, left, to right, Mrs. Gerald McDaniel. Mrs. Fred Roult, Jamestown, matron of honor; Miss Katherine Gibson, and Miss Mildred Bray, bridesmaids. (Photos by Platt.)

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents, for which send Pat- 2 6 7 7 tern No. Size * * Street City Name

fttfi' /V% /l * 'V® ■ 5 | JP?W ® © Jsj (S^ns railO 4 Jiu4jl*\ i /TlU* ,3* 9)k,;- - \ / ?677 jf ]/ fl I

YOUTHFULLY SMAI

The style No. 2677 in printed silk crepe is an intriguing adaptation of new circular flare with side drape, stitched to hip yoke that takes quite a dip at right side, which adds length to silhouette. The molded bodice is quite simple with smart Vionnet neckline, collarless of course. You can copy it exactly in the 36-inch sue with 2's yards of 40-inch material. It is enchantingly lovely in flowered chiffon for afternoons. Sheer woolen in chartreuse green, navy blue wool crepe, grass green

Society to Hold A 11-Day Meeting, and Give Pageant

The. Woman's Home Missionary Society of the Morris Street Methodist Episcopal church will hold an all-day meeting on Friday with a luncheon to be served by the women of the church. There will be a program and a pageant with the title, ‘ Tithing Brings Happiness,” presented by seven members of the spj ciety. Foreign groups now living in lour city are iepresented by: A Slav I widow,” Mrs. J. E. Andrews; Olga, ] Mrs. G. L. Gleckner: Francitzka, : Helen Higgins; Boris. Virginia Kemper; Miss Wallace, a deaconess; Mrs. Walter Boyd; a policewoman. Mrs. L. D. Weathers, and Miss Stefanski. Mrs. C. O. McMurtrey.

MRS. FISHER GIVES PARTY AT HOME Mrs. Walter Fisher, 515 Bosart avenue, entertained Wednesday night with a bridge party for eight guests. She was assisted by her sister. Mrs. Owen Stone. The guests were Misses Florence Knepper, Ruth Sulgrove. Bel Dryer, Mildred Hoffman, Mary Cavenaugh. Opal Evans, and Mrs. Raymond Sicbert. Airs. Fisher, before her marriage on April 20, was Miss Florence L. Berry. Joins Teacher Staff Miss Faye Henley will be a member of the staff of Teachers College of Indianapolis at the close of the present term of Orchard school. Miss Henley will teach creative activities in literature and in social science. crepe de chine, lip stick red georgette crepe and printed rajah silk. The nattern is designed in sizes 16. 18 /ears, 36. 38, 40 and 42 inches bust. You'll simply have to include this attractive dress in your new wardrobe, especially so because it is so remarkably easy to make with the Picture Chart which illustrates the whole garment in course of construction in pictures. New fashion book containing all the latest styles is 15 cents, but may be obtained for 10 cent-s if ordered with a pattern. Every day The Times prints on this page pictures of the latest fashion, a practical sendee for readers who wish to make their own clothes. Obtain this pattern by filling out the abce coupon, inclosing 15 cents (ccin preferred) and mailing it to the Pattern Department of The Times. Delivery is made in about a v eek.

12.000 Square Feet —Ju§t Full of j of every description ) Q r \ at Prices Yourself You Would | Naturally Expeci “* | at a Factory You j SALESROOM Be. | j OPEN TUESDAY. THURSDAY Judgm j AND SATURDAY EVENINGS l ■ -n-^-The H, LAUTER COMPANY BElmont 1693 West Washington and Harding Streets

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Wives Now Get Money From Mates RV MRS. WALTER FERGUSON From no less than fifteen jubilant Scripps-Howard male readers have I received Mr. Samuel Hopkins j Adams’ ultimatum about wives. There is great rejoicing among men. For Mr. Adams says that the return in wifely investments is entirely too low and that the American husband doesn’t get 6 per cent on his money..] I agree with him. But at that, j he is getting exactly the kind of ] treatment that he demands. And remember this: For the first, time in the history of the race, men are ! showering money on wives. Hither- 1 to it has been the mistress who j tripped off with the loot. And it never was considered such a foolish thing for men to expend large sums on their lady loves. An- j tony gave up a kingdom for Cleopatra. and has been a hero ever since. But who remembers with pity his wife, the gentle Octavia? Fortunes flung away on pretty ! ladies have been regarded as trib- : utes to romance. Today by far the ; larger part of money men spend on ; women is being spent, on those , whom they have married, and that, to my notion, is something. If wives have grown greedy it is because they have learned a. bitter lesson. For centuries they saw themselves grown old and neglected j while their husbands went flinging off with younger and lovelier beings. And this, my dears, is the reason why the wife of today demands that she, too, shall go clothed in ] gorgeous raiment and wear jewels ] in her hair. She knows that if she i doesn’t get the trinkets, some other ] woman assuredly will. j Some women have to keep their husbands broke to keep them faithful. If men always had been fair to women, if husbands had rewarded hard-working and self-sacrificing wives as they deserved, the state of marriage would be safer. Wives are what several generations of husbands have made them. And the men must be their own saviors, even as they have been their own worst, enemies. Whenever they are as gallant, and devoted to the wife who remains indoors cooking as they are to the slim lady who dawdles in idleness, you will find the women trooping kitchenward. When men become stay at homes, the women will follow suit. We are as wax in their hands. But if you are an honest fellow, you will have to admit that we have acquired the habit of going out nights, mostly because that was the only way we had of associating with our husbands. LUNCHEON BRIDGE IS GIVEN AT CLUB Miss Louise Goepper and Miss Elsie Martin entertained with a luncheon bridge for twenty-four guests at the Woodstock Club this afternoon, in honor of Miss Mary Jo Owens. Miss Rosamond Kittle and Mrs. Rudolph Stemphel, a recent bride. Out-of-town guests included Miss Kitty Armstrong, Louisville, with Miss Sara Thomas, and Miss Jane Fliedner, niece of Mrs. Norman Perry, who recently has come from California for residence. Pastel colors were used in the table decorations, candles and peonies being in pale colors. Children to Hear of Birds Elliott Tibbetts will speak Satur-j day morning before children at the j Children’s Museum in the new au-J ditorium on “Bird Songs Every Chilcr, Should Know.” There is no admission fee. This and all other lectures are part of the program in charge of the educational committee of the museum. More than, 200 j children have been in attendance each week. Week-End, Party Planned Mrs. Albert E. Metzger will en- ] tertain a group of friends at the i Owl Creek Association cottage in Brown county over the week-end. | The cabin is near Nashville, and is : the property of a group of the members of Indiana Nature Study Club. Marott Employes Frol to A mock wedding featured Hie semi-annual dance of the Marott | Shoe Shop Employes Mutual Bene- ] fit Association, attended by more i than 150 employes and friends at Liberty hall Wednesday night. George I. Thompson presided. Writers’ Club Dines Writers’ Club held its closing dinner at the Propylaeum Tuesday evening. Thirty-five members were present. Summer plans for members include a visit, to “Bread Loaf Inn,” a camp in New Hampshire maintained for writers and artists, where they may do creative work.

GRETCHEN MUELLER HONORED AT PARTY

Delta Rho chapter of Phi Pi Psi sorority entertained with a miscellaneous shower at the home of Miss Thelma O'Reilly Monday night in honor of Miss Gretchen Mueller, whose marriage to Howard Osswald will take place June 27 at the Roberts Park M. E. church. Guests included Mrs. Cecil Bird and the Misses Mildred Nordloch, Margaret Copley. Katherine Ashcraft.. Evelyn Bradbury, Christine Sigmund, Frances Russell, Mary Russell and Lottie Newman.

Inter Nos Club Holds Its Last Session of Year Inter Nos Club held its last meeting at the Meridian Hills Club on Wednesday, with a luncheon for members. The year closed with a review of the book “Giants of the Earth,” by Rolvaag. American folklore has been the general topic for the year's work. New officers were installed. They are: President, Mrs. Ralph B. Clark; vice-president, Mrs. F. A. Brown; secretary, Mrs. H. W. Haworth; treasurer, Mrs. G. H. Tomlinson; delegates to the local council of the State and Seventh District Federation of Clubs and their alternates were appointed. The program committee has as chairman Mrs. Chapin Wagner, with Mrs. F. L. Fisher and Mrs. Leonard Smith.

WAR MOTHERS TO BE PARTY GUESTS

Mrs. John W. Pohlmann, 2323 Central avenue, will give a party Friday at her home for Marion county chapter, American War Mothers. She will be assisted by those members whose birthdays come in May and June. They are Mesdames Nettie Newman. Mathilda Daugherty, Mary Whelan, Mollie Prather, Ella. Alexander, Ella O’Dell, Mary Hummell, Minnie Rigg, Clara Eliott, Lena. Derson. Cora Summers, Anna Kewney, W. T. Lory and W. C. Engelking.

SORORITY TO HOLD INITIATION RITES

Kappa Delta. Phi sorority will hold a formal initiation tonight at the Hotel Severin in honor of Misses Loretta Grumann, Alice Emminger, Betty McDermott, Betty Davis. Helen Baker. Vernice Van Huss, Martha Melson. Mrs. Reed McGuire, and Mrs. Robert. Wolf. TEACH ERF COLLEGE HOLDS CLASS DAY Class day was observed at Teachers College of Indianapolis this afternoon with a program of stunts by the classes and the reading of the will and prophecy. Miss Emma Colbert, dean, presided. Miss Frieda Brill was class prophet and Miss Marian Joyce, will-maker. The program was in charge of the following clsss officers: Miss Merle Brown, Miss Margaret Bettcher. Miss Jessie Edgerton, Miss Harriet Taylor, Miss Leone Tacoma. Miss Margaret Dow, Miss Louise Young, Miss Virginia Dicks. Commencement will be held at Roberts Park M. E. church Friday morning at 10 o'clock with Dr. Stanley Coulter, dean emeritus of Purdue university, as the speaker.

Club Will Entertain St, Patrick's Social Club will entertain with a card party at the school hall Friday afternoon at 2:15. Aii-s. Frank Neck is chairman cf the committee on arrangements. Auxiliary Plans Party Laßellc Gossett auxiliary will give a. card and bunco party Friday night at the hall, King avenue and West Tenth street, at 8:30. Airs. Anna Core is in charge of arrangements. Shepherds to Give Party The Ancient Order of Shepherds will give a public card party at the home of Airs. Ralph Herner, 1606 Montcalm street tonight at 8:30. j

Now It is hntemmtlm r and Adjustable * * A touch of the finger sets the adiusfcable-antomaidfe taeat control for any kind of work —light, medium or heavy. Then the automatic device keepe the heat constantly and evenly at that point. You never wii! know what perfection in elecfcneiroes means until you have this splendid, new, improved jimericaii Beauty automatic electric iron the beat iron made For a short time we will sell you one of these marvelous irons with a small down payment and then Si .00 per month. In addition will allow SI.OO fog your old iron—any kind or condition. Ssi your old ifost aside, kaep it F*r on extra or torn H m. INDIANAPOLIS POWER & LIGHT COMPANY TDavGght Comet” Meridian and H"ZZ ' mrfliiflfiiiitfr ~ Washington Sts. 4g Monument ij. .'gjsßv Circle. \

City Couple Married at M. E. Church Miss Charlene M. Rollinson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rollinson. 1502 West Twenty-fifth street, was married to Ray J. Ray at a pretty candlelight ceremony in Riverside Methodist church Wednesday night at 8:30. The Rev. Robert M. Selee officiated. The double ring ceremony was used. The bridal couple stood before an altar banked with palms and smilax. Harry Martin gave an organ recital nreceding the ceremony. “The Indian Love Call.” “O Promise me” and "At Dawning” were played. Harry Schellert Jr. sang ‘‘Sweet Mystery of Life” and “For You Alone.” Gilbert Hendren. Kenneth Hurlburt and Ray Mickleberrv were ushers. Tire bridegroom's brother, Clarence Ray. was best man. Mrs. Helen Schellert.. sister of the bride, was maid of honor, and bridesmaids were Edna Mae Katzenberger, Odena Rollinson and Edith Mickleberrv. They wore dresses of apple green, orchid and pink taffeta, with hats of horsehair braid to match. They carried bouquets of roses. The bride wore ivory satin, trimmed with rhinestones and pearls. Her veil was trimmed with Chantilly lace. Lilies of the valley I and white roses formed her bou- i quet.

A floral isle was formed by members of the Sahara. Buds, who held streamers of smilax. Little Joan Arnold was flower girl and carried a. basket of tea roses. After the reception at the home of the bride's parents the young couple left for their honeymoon. Out-of-town guests included Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Sparks. Bloomington: Miss Odena Roll! son, Bloomfield, and Ray Schrieber of Brooklyn, N. Y.

Marie Watson Is Honor Guest at Bridge Affair

Airs. Worley Heater entertained members of the D, C. Club with a bridge party Wednesday night at her home, 3550 College avenue. Guest of honor was Miss Marie Watson. 2841 Central avenue. Mrs. H. Brady, sister of the hostess, and Mrs. Lowney Brinkman asssisted her. Prizes were presented by Miss Carolyn Jane Singleton and Miss Maxine Brinkman, dressed as Japanese dolls. Guests were Mesdames Irving Shaw. Mark Robbins Jr.. Lee Cain, Homer Hodell. Andy Hoover, A. L. Hauck, Maurice. Fitzgerald, Fane Station and Miss Helen Rainier. Early summer flowers decorated the house, and the teat able was lovely with a plateau of snapdragons in variegated colors. Tapers in colors to harmonize were used. Sunshine Club to Meet Children’s Sunshine Club of Sunnyside will hold it.s monthly meeting Wednesday, June 12. at 2 o'clock, at the Woman's Department Club. The meeting will be followed by the President's day tea. Speaker for the day will be Dr. Stephen A. Douglas, new superintendent of Sunnyside. | The new president is Mrs. John Conner. The meeting is for active and associate members of the organization. Ho2t.se Guest. Entertained Mrs. Chester Albright and Mrs. Frank Stewart entertained at luncheon at the “Whispering Winds” tearoom Wednesday for Airs. John Wallace of Cleveland, the house guest of Mrs. Carl Withner. School Entertains Aliss Fay Henley entertained at Orchard school Thursday for members of the school and the pioneers, those who have at any time attended the school

BUTTER OftSfc Churned from *pejh Chats

SPEAKER

j

Mrs. M. Grace Amorosi

Fifty-sixth meeting of the National Conference of Social Work will be held in San Francisco June 24 to July 3. One of the speakers at the session will be Mrs. M. Grace Amorosi, executive secretary of the Indiana Travelers’ Aid Society. The conference will bring together executives and leaders in social work throughout the nation. Mrs. Amorosi will talk cn “Membership of the Travelers’ Aid Society.”

Last Program of Season Is Given by Propylaeum More than 150 women were present. at the closing program of the Propylaeum at the clubhouse on Wednesday morning. A delightful musicale was followed by a breakfast. The house was profusely decorated with garden flowers for the occasion There were many parties. Mrs. John Kern was charge of the arrangements. AVALON CLUB WILL GIVE DINNER BRIDGE A dinner-bridge for members and guests of the Avalon County Club will be given Saturday at, the clubhouse. General chairmen are Mrs. McTurman and Mrs. Birney I. Stradling. / Sorority to Initiate Xi Delta, Xi sorority will hold an initiation at. the home of Mrs. W. T. Waite. 4619 East Thirty-fourth street. Friday night. Pledges to be initiated are Miss Helen Cross and Beulah Hutton. A buffet supper in charge of the hostess will follow. Turners to Give Luncheon Ladies of the South Side Turners will have luncheon at the Home Economies studio on Friday at noon, to be followed by a. “pillow slip” card party. Mrs. Theodore Bernd is chairman of the committee. Society to Play Cards The Hellenic Society will give a card party on Sunday at 2:30 and in the evening at 8:30 in Saint Catherine's hall. A. J. Lynchman is in general charge of arrangements.

TO PAY Because the Wringerless At>es ip so new—?o different —so much more modern —we offer very easy terms to give it the widest introduction possible. Only SIO,OO down and balance in 16 months. ONLY $lO DOWN \WWGERLESS /T n O/X CYRA TOR WASHER Fast Washing— Wringerless Drying—Automatic Draining—and all these with FOSITIVE SAFETY: Apex washes in from 3 to 5 minutes and whirls a whole tubful wringer-dry in only ONE minute Old-fashioned ways of washing and wringing are obsolete. The. most notable improvement in the new Apex is the elimination of the wringer with its disadvantages such as broken buttons—torn, tangled, creased clothing—and DANGER. FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION INDIANAPOLIS POWEH & LIGHT COMPANY "Daylight Comer" 4® Meridian and Monument Washington Sts. Place

JUNE 6, 1929

Former City Girl to Wed on June 29 Mr. and Mrs Clarence Abbett Budd. South Bend, formerly of Indianapolis. have issued invitations for the. marriage ot their daughter, Miss Elizabeth Jane Budd. to George Edwin Keller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Keller, South Bend. The wedding will take place at 8 o'clock Saturday, June 29. at the First-Methodist Episcopal church, followed by a reception at the South Bend Country Club. The bridal party null be composed of the sister of the bridw Miss Janet Budd, who will be maid of honor; Miss Carolina Sanford. Oolumbus, O ' Miss Joan Christman, Miss Jean Graham. Miss Martha Morgan and j Miss Ruth Spencer, South Bend, bridesmaids. H. Furnas Taylor, Ridley Park, Pa., will be best man. Ushers will be Charles Keller, Granville Keller, both brothers of the bridegroom; Charles Jackson. William B. Sliugars. Pa.: John K. Snook, Aurora. 111.: Martin Maher. Sfreator. Ill: Edmund Breene. Off City. Pa.: Eugene Shidler. Richard Robertson and Louts Chapleau, South B^nd. Master Charles Bookwalter 11. son of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Bookwaiter. Indianapolis, will be ringbearer. Miss Budd is the granddaughter of Mrs. Charles A. Bookwalter, 3650 Washington boulevard, and Mr. and Mrs. George W. Budd. 3245 Kenwood avenue.

Apply FREEZONE and Lift Corn Off I i Freezone —the modern ' com banisher. Puts corns L 1 and callouses out of your / .v life for good. All drug YYYI stores sell Freezone. 1 I Ii FREEZONE