Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 29, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 June 1929 — Page 20

PAGE 20

Y. W. Calls Business Conclave Invitations to 200 members of the board of directors, staff and committee workers of the Y. W. C. A have been sent out for the all-day semi-annual meeting to be held at Blue Triangle hall, 725 North Pennsylvania street. Mrs. George C. Combs, chairman of the Blue Triangle residence committee. will be the general hostess, assisted by members of her committee. Mrs* C. S. Dearbpm, Mrs. J. H. Tomlin, Mrs. Mary Howe. Mrs. Irene McConnell. Mrs. Anna K. Stafford, Mrs. Lewis Brown and Mrs. H. H. Harmon. Subject for discussion will be “Th* Place of the Y. W. C. A. in the Community.” Miss Florence E. Lanham, acting general secretary, will give a report, of the year's activities and present plans for next year's program. Mrs. Samuel Ashby, president, will preside. The secretarial committee, of which Mrs. Brandt C. Downey is chairman, will report on the results of interviews made with prospective general secretaries to fill the place vacated by Miss Pearl B. Forsyth, who recently resigned because of failing health. Reservations for the luncheon may be made until tonight. Ida C. Reimer to Become Bride of Harry C. K incade Miss Ida Christine Reimer. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Reimer. 1010 Cedar street, will become the bride of Harry C. Kincade, son of William Kincade, Arrowstreet. at a simple ceremony at 3 o'clock tonight at the home of the bride’s parents. The service will be read by the Rev. R. H. Benting. pastor of St. Lawrence Lutheran church, before an improvised altar lighted with tapers. Miss Emma Nesson. the bride's only attendant, will wear a creamcolored georgette gown and carry a bouquet of pink roses. Albert Krirer will be best man. The bride will wear a white georgette gown and tulle veil arranged cap shape, with clusters of orange blossoms. She will carry a shower bouquet of Bride's roses. A reception at the home will follokw. Decorations and appointments on the bridal table will be in pink and green. The couple will be at home at 1210 Wade street after June 22. Among out-of-town guests will be Miss Ida Burnink, Seymour. WAR MOTHERS OBSERVE FLAG DAY TODAY Marion county chapter, American War Mothers, celebrated Flag day today at 3 o'clock at the Sunnyside sanitarium. Members presented the sanitarium with three bird baths. The Rev. George Henninger made an address on "The Flag." Miss Edna Larimore and Miss Gladys Brownlee gave readings. Flags were presented to all child patients. Mrs. E. May Hahn, president of the chapter, presided. Honor New Members Xi Delta Xi sorority will entertain with a spring sport frolic at the Avalon Club at 9 o'clock Friday night in honor of two new members. Miss Helen Cross and Miss Beulah Hatton. Mrs. Paul Pilkinton Is chairman in charge, assisted by Mrs. Lee Nichols. Luncheon Bridge Given Mrs. Victor Bouehton. 2534 East Eighteenth street, entertained members of Amicus chapter, Verus Cordis sorority, with a luncheon bridge paty at her home Thursday. Decorations and appointments were in keeping with Flag day. Favors for bridge were awarded Mrs. Carl Combs. Mrs. Charles Hoffman and Mr. Bert Cole. Honor Bride-Elect A surprise miscellaneous shower and bunco party was given Thursday nigh* a* the home of Mrs. Charles F. Meier. Greenwood, in honor of Miss Wanda Marie Susemichel. whose marriage to Leo P. Gruner will take place the latter part of June. WEAK, TIRED, DISCOURAGED Louisiana Lady Say She Felt “So Much Better” After Taking Cardui. Mrs. F. S. Herbert, of 1428 North Street. Baton Rogue, La., says that before she took Cardui she was “sick, tired and weak and very discouraged.'' “I had so much pain that I would lie down and not rest. I just dragged around. "My mother told me to take Cardui. I knew I must take something, and so I took three bottles of Cardui. I seemed stronger after the first one. and when I had taken three bottles I was a whole lot better. "I know that it was the Cardui which helped me. for I felt so miserable before I took it, and so much better afterwards." The fact that so many women have been helped, in their efforts to build up their health, by taking Cardui. should encourage you to try this well-known medicine. Cardui is an extract of herbs possessing valuable medicinal properties. It contains nothing harmful or Injurious, and may be safely taken by women of all ages.

b For Over 50 War/ 4 j Cardoseptlc, for hygienic reasons. I should be used ty women as a 1 safe, effective detergent. 50 eta.

CHIC SHOES SHOWN FOR ALL OCCASIONS

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Keeping step with the clock. Milady chooses shoes suitable to the hour and her costume. For morning wear. Costa designs a soft brown kid, with smart severity. (Lower) Costa creates fascinating beach shoes of both high and low heel variety. To accompany this Jean Patou suit of beach pajamas he makes printed sandals with black ties. (Right) For afternoon wear, with a fashionable black satin afternoon gown from Jean Patou. Costa tailors a perfectly-fitting pair of black satin opera pumps, with graceful heel. Crepe de chine are smartest for evening wear now, according to Costa, who makes a simple slipper of deep yellow to offset a luxurious evening ensemble from Patou.

GIRL ABOUT TOWN

i The town has bean throwing : | some very ingenious parties of late, I manifesting some clever and origii nal ideas. The dinner bridge at the Highland Golf and Country club was a highly successful one. and everybody I knows that not once in a blue moon ; is a huge bridge party anything but a way of paying back accumulated social obligations. But this one was different. One room at the Highland was fixed up as the interior of a gro- j 1 cerv store and all members of the 1 committee wore white caps and aprons like grocery clerks. After every four rounds, either 1 the high scores or the low ones \ were called into the grocery store j and returned to their tables with a large brown paper bag loaded with i all kinds of edibles—cottage cheese, | bread, all kinds of jellies, fruit, j condensed milk, and what-not. And the prizes for the final hiehest scores were most effective. One prize was five dozen oranges, an- ; other a whole ham. a five-pound box of candy, a two-pound box of candy, two dozen bottles of White I Rock, an automobile tire, a certificate for a gallon of ice cream, and ; a life insurance policy for SI,OOO, j with the first six months paid, | which was donated by E. Blake ! Francis. The booby prize was an antiquated open Ford car. model of the 1 year 'Ol. which was won by Mrs. Dale Bessire. It was absolutely ; guaranteed. Vernon Law declared, i to get her into town from the country club, but beyond that he could : not safely go. With a great deal of puffing and blowing and strenuous manipulation of the crank, the vehicle final- | lv was started, and in a burst of j cheering and a cloud of dust Mrs. j Bessire drove off. Whether she has ' ever been seen or heard of sinct is | another matter. nea This is the touch I love. One of the town's most conservative and dignified white-haired matrons won eighth prize and calmly walked away with a package of five cartons of Chesterfield cigarettes, much to the amusement of the crowd. Tempora mutantur, darling—how they do mutantur! a a a And some of the clews of the last Knees treasure hunt were exj ceedingly well Thought, up—being for the most pert subtle emanaj tions from the minds of Mary Lois Ketcham and Ted Severin. The first clew came to the assembled multitude over the radio. "WFBM." it read. “The kink is ended, but the malodor lingers on.” If you can guess that one you're a better man than I am. Gunga Din! Another clever one. a bit more obvious, was this. Where Marie knelt, this is orthodox.” Which clew had the entire thirty machines full of yomig people tearing down to the south side to the Rumanian Orthodox church for the next clew. At the final round-up back at the Woodstock club. Malcolm Jillson spent the rest of the evening diving into the pool where the last clew led them. He finally swam out bearing aloft the bag which contained the treasure —one hundred : silver dollars. He split the prize four ways with the rest of his party, Martha Taylor. Katherine Armstrong, and Hiram McKee. a a a In case there is any lingering doubt in anyone’s mind. I must tell you that any day now Anna Louise Griffith is about to step out and announce her engagement to one Guy Chester Smith of Detroit, amiable and attractive friend of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Naumann. Annie met the gentleman in. question while visiting Mrs. Naumann. who was Miss Lucie Todd of Indianapolis.

BY MARILYN

And I've known that ever since March and haven't breathed it to a soul. Don’t tell me I can’t keep a secret—when properly throttled! But since Annie has been fairly plastered with orchids and gardenias ever since the Little Theater ball, it hasn't been particularly difficult to surmise that the announcement would be forthcoming soon. And they are to be married in July. Mrs. Griffith and Annie are going to Detroit shortly to be the guests of Mr. Smith. With Amelia Henderson Baker parked inevitably in Evanston, and Annie in Detroit, the old town won’t seem the same. And I shall have less to write about! Writers' Club to Plan Work for Next Year A meeting of the executive board of the Indiana Writers' Club will be held at the home of the president, Mrs. Kate G. Dyer. 2848 Washington boulevard. Wednesday, June 19, to discuss work of the coming year. Committees for the year 1929-1930 nave been announced as follows: Program—Mrs. Minnie Olcott Williams. Mrs. Ellis Clark and Mrs. Grace Golden. Membership—Mrs. Blanche Graham Williams, Mrs. Aletha V. McNaull and Mrs. L. D. Owens. Manuscript, prose—Josephine Duke Motley. Poetry—William Chitwood. Publicity—Mrs. Carl Taylor and Mrs. James Crawford Wejr. Music—Mrs. Dovie O. Jones, Mrs. Cora Young Wiles and Mrs. Meta Lieber. Hospitality—Mrs. Eleanor Kalb Golay Mrs H. B. Pike, Mrs. Edward M. Bundy and Mrs. Harry Wood. Revision of constitution. Miss Ida B. Helphinstine and Mrs. Minnie Olcott Williams.

These New Summer Dresses Will Positively STARTLE THE TOWN Frankly—We do not expect you to believe us —until you see them—and absolutely New— Selling elsewhere for $14.95 and sl6-75, I At Brenner's Saturday for k *B. Srfe- Sizes fcl SI 14 to 45 H' fl . . \\) Genuine Maliisons, Pussywillow Crepes— Hi-grade Georgettes Chiffons Navy Blues, Polka Dots, Printed Crepes, Plain j* * Colors. BRENNER’S 24 East Washington Street

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Shower Given at Davis Home for Margaret Reilly Miss Margaret Reilly, whose marI riage to James P. Finn will take I place Saturday, wag the honor guest |at a. miscellaneous shower and | party given Thursday night at the home of Miss Ethel Davis, 1721 North Alabama street The bridal colors, pink and white, were used in decorating. Guests in- ; eluded Mrs. John Reilly, Miss Ann Satterfield. Miss Edythc Randolph, Miss Julia Murphy. Miss Mary love. Miss Mary Wilson, Miss Linda Crone. Miss Almeda Engesser. Miss Mary Campbell Miss Frances Owens, Miss Isoa Corson. Miss Nettie Bartj let. Miss Blanche Gray. Miss Betty Laepsky, Miss Naomi Deane. Miss ! Frances Morris, Miss Sally Payne. Miss Marie West. Miss Frieda l Scheck, Miss Helen Finn, Miss Lela Todd. Miss Opal Graf, and Miss Madaline Wood. Mrs. Kathryn Stadtler, 337 North Lynhurst drive, entertained on Wednesday night with a miscel- | laneous .shower at her home in • honor of Miss Reilly. Decorations and appointments were in peach and green. Miss Boardman to Entertain Miss Alice Boardman. 637 West Thirty-second street, will entertain I members of Phi Gamma Tau so- | rority. Beta chapter, at her home j tonight. Club Meets Mrs. J. H. Shoaf. 23 West Thirty- | first street, entertained members of I the Utili Dulci Club at her home j this afternoon. Card Party Slated. | Members of Quigley auxiliary, No. | 2. Y. M. 1.. will give a bunco and | euchre party at 155 Denison hotel at 8:30 Monday night.

1 Cotton and i Linen Good i for Links BY FRANCES PAGET (Copyright. 1929. by Style Sources NEW YORK. June 14 —That cotton and linen are firmly entrenched in the campus mode is evident at an eastern college where costumes of these fabrics are favorites in the classroom as well as on golf links and tennis courts. Two types may be pointed to as outstanding, the one calling most attention to a gavly printed jacket or long coat with dress of pastel monotone linen or pique, while in the other, the coat is more definitely linked to the dress since it repeats the material of the coat as trimming on the dress. Yellow is the favorite color, and the jacket costumes are particularly interesting because of the way other colors are combined with this tone. The reversible red and yellow jacket of calico for instance, affords opportunities for red in accessories, while blazer-striped flannel jackets or sweaters join yellow with blue or with light green. White also is frequently combined with yellow, represented more often i in sweater costumes, however, tßan in linen and cotton. In the choice of coats, the seveneighth length shares honors with the short jacket, the three-quarter types given representation in only a j few cases. ! Invariably the coat is buttonless ! with collar-cut on johnny lines ..nd i patch pockets the favorites. Oc- | casionally where the longer coat is I sponsored, a suede belt in a bright j tone is worn at the normal waist- ; line. Printed and monotone linens and piques, quilted, calico, blazer-striped | flannel and velveteen are representative jacket materials, while for the tennis frock, pique and linen, most often in monotone, are by far the majority choice. Men’s shirting silks and printed crepes are worn by a few of the girls. Another costume type that is seen often enough to warrant mention is the V or crew-necked lisle or zephyr slipover sweater with white flannel skirt and long coat, j Green and yellow lead the color selection in sweaters, and the color note is always repeated in the lisle socks.

PERSONALS

I Mrs. A, F. Tinder, 1417 West | Twenty-seventh street, left Thursday for Los Angeles, to spend the summer with her daughter. Mrs. T. j J. Hanna. Miss Beulah Tinder has j returned from Chicago, where she has been visiting friends. Betsy Byram Is Awarded Honor at Tudor Hall i Miss Betsy Bvram was awarded j I the scholarship this year given by j I the Tudor Hall Alumnae Associaj tion to the girl in the senior class ; j with the highest scholastic average. ; Award was made at. the 1 o'clock I luncheon given at the Woodstock ! club teday by the association. Covers were laid for sixty guests. Tables were decorated with flowers in pastel shades. Election of officers for the coming year took place, j plans were made, under direction |of Mrs. Louis, Haerle. chairman of j the committe for the drive for the ! scholarship fund. PLAN ANNUAL GREENE COUNTY REUNION Annual Greene county reunion will be held Sunday afternoon in the shelter house at Garfield park. All present and former residents of Greene county are invited to attend. A musical program will be pre- | sented by members of the Girls' i I Glee Club of Technical high school. | ! under direction of Miss Elizabeth ' I Kaltz. and ,he brass quintet, di- ! ; rected by Frederick Barker, will ! play a. group of numbers. A basket ! : supper will be served following the I program.

Dorothy Showalter Is Given Kitchen Shower and Party

Miss Dorothy Showalter. who will marry Arthur Anderson Wednesday. was the honor guest at a kitchen shower and party given Thursday at the home of Mrs. W. G. White. 5418 Julian avenue. The gifts were presented to the bride-elect by Orvse Keenan in a decorated wagon. Roses and daisies were used in decorating. With Miss Showalter and her mother, Mrs. E. W. Showalter, were Mrs. E. J. Hecker. Mrs. A. L, Pau-

Bride-Elect Given Party and Shower Miss Mary McMeans, a June bride-elect, was the honor guest at a rainbow bridge party and china shower given Thursday by Mrs. Frank Churchman and Mrs. Robert Avels at the Churchman home. Hillside. The shower gifts were concealed in large pink roses, which formed the centerpiece of the table at serving time. A bridal procession of miniature dolls decorated the buffet. Pink roses and miniature parasols in the rainbow shades also were used in decorating. Guests with the bride-elect were: Mrs. O. E. McMeans, Mrs. Milton Sandefur, Mrs. Oscar G. Mueller, Mrs. Wayne McMeans, Ann Arbor. Mich.: Mrs. Edna C. Christian, Mrs. William O'Daniel, Mrs. Robert Littell. Mrs. Glenn Jackson. Miss Thelma Thomas, Miss Katherine Gerlach, Miss Rebecca Pitts, Miss Sara Sisson. Miss Clara Foxworthy, Miss Dorothy Helmar. Miss Dorothy Dugdale, Miss Jeanne Wilson. Miss Dorothy Wilson, Miss Lelah Wright. Miss Helen DeVelling. Miss Margaret Gilbert. Miss Catherine Gilbert, ivfiss Doris Haggard. Miss Armen Ashjian, Miss Lucie Ashjian. Miss Helen Dodds, Miss Louise Dauner, MissyAgnes’ Jean Holland, Knightstown. and Miss Amy Beatty, Crawfordsville.

Saturday Morning Special! 1 1 Saturday Morning Special! I 9tollA. M. Only g£j I_,l 11 (o I I*. M. OnP kFk B Six Bars Beets Crystal White JH f| six Large Cans ‘Old Hutch” 9SC Soap || *" ;> or "Sunbrite ’ Cleanser l.imit six bars so a customer. I j| limit >iv cans to a customer. j| *. t a a Why Pay High Prices? Conic to the Globe—Save to .l.l' .Cf Ladies* I Pairs Ladies’ Smart! f J jNsNcwelty Shoes \ —Pretty Colorful s:t.so -nml Sfi.oo wW\k\ *P j| -wD Jtor Children’s ■■k, 111 *' 1 " nd <;,,b,,n Sjefpft i.i nf' /SHOES \ | o t Men's, Boys’ and Girls' Tennis j 8 d* Jfr’ IVc carry a com- 0 Men’s (Hack and A w idetc lino of "Red I whit" sport Oi"l'a : c |,|i,i r cn. Nationally I color combinations n ~! 1 ' O 95 ®Kcitular #0.95 to #12.95 Yal- A Jggr /\ m ucs. livid Prints. flat •7 / / — =Mm llig Kvery new style adornment, MjK Miss ill M**** in Sizes for misses, matrons 11 "" WwmTM! .. ... Uiir , -Si {K?r* Jtw i and stouts. Also clilc youth- |jr*ain {cf #■ /' ful sprinK coats at tills low S9 J , jL —.yir Extra Special /ftjjpltf jT m Ladies’ Voile, Rayon Niimmor Weight } ' and Broadcloths J Knee Pa.its, 39c __ ... ’-''sfeSKn^ 4 Boys’Tongie \jM\ DRESSES dl Pants, 89c ‘jRVI \ b Ms u,vr:::::::r; qc 4k 11 nd * olors —Vll jZA 1&P1' tylen nnd col- •%/ jfumwll —'** ****** for and Ij \ including @L |j I —. Sample lot of Children's ji It \ 1 DRESSES / { ill \ 1! ir'i.,,”,;';. ztjz;,.. ? ~ 1 — "Come out of tile beaten Il,st ' - 5;,<K ’ K vw ‘" n :T:" lk '. . 39c 330334- w. wash. 330-334 W.WASW. "open SATURDAY NIGHT UNTIL 10 O’CLOCK

ley. Mrs. B. R. Jackson. Mrs. W. O. Terry, Mrs. K. J. Whitney. Mrs. J. T. Smith. Mrs. R. H Kenady, Mrs. W. L. Stamper. Mrs. S. A. Wiggins. Mrs. William D. Keenan. Mrs. L. E. Polan, Mrs. T. W. McLean. Mrs. G. H. Cornelius. Mrs. W. E. Wagoner. Mrs. S. G. Campbell. Mrs. J. E. Stone. Mrs. J. C. Durbin. Mrs. W. C. Klein. Mrs. J. E. Gilpin. Mrs. Lester Cougil. Mrs. W. O. Yagerline. Mrs. Leslie McLean. Mrs. Ray Von Sprecklesen, Mrs. W. S. Kitnberlin. Mrs. F. E. Winchester. Connersville: Miss Marian Whitney and Miss Ruth Manderbaugh.

ALUMNAE ENTERTAIN EOR GRADUATES

Mrs. Frank Churchman, Hillside, was hostess Thursday night at the dinner party given by alumnae of Delta Gamma sorority of Butler university, for members of the Butler chapter who will be graduated. Decorations and appointments were in sorority colors, pink, blue and bronze. Miss Thelma Thomas was assisting hostess, Miss Dorothy Helmer was in charge of invitations, and Mrs. Glenn Jacßson. prizes.

GIVE BRIDAL DINNER TONIGHT AT CLUB

Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Kennedy. 4456 Central avenue, will entertain with a bridal dinner tonight at the Indianapolis Athletic Club in honor of their daughter. Miss Mildred Kennedy. and William Frederick Cqul. Dayton. 0.. whose wedding will take place Saturday afternoon at the Kennedy home. Covers will be laid for members of the two families and William Harter. Kokomo, who will be best man. Miss Martha Lou Kennedy will attend her sister as maid of honor. Sorority Will Meet Mrs. Gus Updvke. Valley Mills will be hostess tonight for a meeting of Alpha Beta Gamma sorority.

JUNE If. 1929

Pageant to Be Given in Irvington Annual spring pageant by the pupils rs the Hibben school will be given at 7:30 Saturday night at the Irvington school. Ritter avenue and Washington street. Following is the program: Songs and dance —Primary school, kindergarten, intermediate school, baby school. Greek Dance. Fairy Circle —The Saturday Classes. The Wooing—Lucy Lavelle, Marjorie Glass. ‘ Rainbow Ballet"—Baby dancers, songs and dances. Frost Fairies—The Wednesday class. Dance of the Wooden Sailors— The Tuesday class. The Three Little Kittens, A Pantomime—Anna Jane Bash. Marilyn Behymer. Donnas Clark, Suzanne Henkle. Orchids—The Wednesday class. Scarf Dance The Saturday class. Rose Buds—Valerie Scott. Evelyn Hadley. All by Yo irself in the Moonlight —Sung by Marcv Dirnberger; the Wednesday class. Jazz Hounds—Ruth Alice Hoffman and Jean Meek, and Hound. Tambourine Dance—The Saturday class. Irvington Frolics— Trouser Skirt Tennis skirts often use matching trousers now. A white silk pique suit has a skirt yoke from which a wrap-around skirt hangs and from which shorts of the fabric hang also. The skirt’s opening conies directly in front and when milady runs toward the net she has perfect, freedom of movement.

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