Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 135, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 October 1929 — Page 12

PAGE 12

NEW CENTURY CLUB OBSERVES ITS PRESIDENT’S DAY

Luncheon Is Served at Tea Room President's day was observed today by members of the New Century Club with a luncheon at the Ethelenn tea room. Mrs. Melville Moon presided at toastmaster. Mrs. Curtis A. Hodges talked on "Our Grief Bags.’’ Guests of honor included Mrs. David Ross, president of the Indorsers of Fhotoplays; Mrs. A. B. Glick, president of the Indianapolis Council of Women, and Mrs. Frederick Balz. president of the Seventh District Federation of Clubs, all of whom gave short addresses. The luncheon tables were decorated with vases of roses and blue larkspur. The favors were pink rosebuds, and place cards were in the club emblems, the for-get-me-not. Mrs. Charles A. Breese gave a group of vocal selections, accompanied by Mrs. Thomas Woodson. Mrs. J. L. Kalleen gave a program of readings. Mrs. J. E. Barcus. retiring president, gave a farewell address and presented the gavel to Mrs. O. R. Scott, new president, who gave a short talk . Other new officers are: First vicepresident. Mrs. Joseph Mess; second vice-president, Mrs. W. C. Buser; secretary, Mrs. J. L. Duvall; corresponding secretary, Mrs. John McCardle, and treasurer, Mrs. P. E. Vickers.

Kitchen Shower and Bridge Held at Avalon Club Miss Mary Kinsley entertained Tuesday night at the Avalon Coun try Club with a bridge party and green kitchen shower in honor of Miss Doroth Carroll, who marriage to Frank Stroup Langsenkamp will take place Nov. 19. The gifts were presented to Miss Carroll in a clothes hamper, tied with a large bow of green, orchid and yellow At serving time the guests were seated at a long table, centered with two bouquets of yellow chrysantii • - mums and orchid dahlias. Between these bowls of flowers, and on either side, were lighted tapers of orchid and yellow, tied with bows of green tulle. Guests, with Miss Carroll and her mother, Mrs. T. A. Carroll, were Mrs. Frank H. Langenkamp, Mrs. Edwin Kunst, Mrs. Edwin O'Neill, Mrs. Melvin Puett, Logansport; Miss Maxnie Jones, Miss Hilda Lou Carroll, Miss Margaret Carroll, Miss Estelle Sadlier, Miss Marcella Sadller. Miss Monzelle Skelton, Miss Martha Thomas, Miss Mary Bingham and Miss Kathleen Hottle. Miss Kinsley was assisted by her mother, Mrs. John Kinsley-

Four Fiancees Are Ho?iored in Luncheon Party Miss Antoinette Langsenkamp entertained four brides-elect today with a luncheon and bridge party at her home, 1910 North Pennsylvania street. The honor guests were Miss Mary Jo Lizius. Miss Dorothy Carroll, Miss Marie Arens and Miss Dorothy Hook. The guests were seated at one table centered with a basket of pink roses, and lighted with cream-col-ored tapers tied with large bows of pink tulle. Miss Langsenkamp was assisted by her mother. Mrs. Henry Langenkamp. Other guests were Mrs. Robert Marshall Worth. Mrs. Paul J. McNamara. Miss Marjorie McDuffee, Miss Josephine Madden and Miss Mary’ Virginia Feeney. Dr. Bambergei' Talks “Creative Leisure" was the subject of a lecture by Dr. Florence E. Bamberger. professor of education at Johns Hopkins university, before students of Teachers' College of Indianapolis this afternoon. Dr. Bamberger is to be one of the principal speakers at the state convention of Teachers Association. She is to be guest of honor at a breakfast given under the auspices of Teachers’ college at the Clavpool at 7:15 Thursday morning.

Stubborn Coughs Ended by Recipe, Mixed at Home

Hn is the famong old recipe which millions of housewives have found to be the most dependable means of breaking up a stubborn, lingering cough. It takes but a moment to prepare and costs little, but it gives real relief even for those dreaded coughs that follow severe cold epidemics. From any druggist, fret 2Mi ounces of Pinex. pour it into a pint bottle and fill the bottle with plain granulated sugar ayrup or strained honey. Thus you make a full pint <ff better remedy than yon could buy ready-made for three times the cost. It never spoils and tastes so good that even children like it. Not only does this simple mixture soothe ana heal the inflamed throat membranes with surprising ease, but also it is absorbed into the blood, and acta directly upon the bronchial tubes, thus aiding the whole system in throwing off the cough. It loosens the germUden phlegm and eases chest soreness in a way that is really astonishing. Pinex ia a highly concentrated compound of genuine Norway Pine, containing the active agent of creoote. in a refined, palatable form. Nothing known in medicine is more helpful in caaea of distressing coughs, chest colds, and bronchial troubles. Do not accept a substitute for Pinex. It ia guaranteed to give prompt relief tg refunded. I —Advertisement.

GX er 'i V V - J dje.MODE,

T ELONG’S collection always is filled with so many novel ideas that one has trouble singling out features while trying to describe a season’s showing. However, let’s plunge in and pick a few significant high lights as the hundreds of models float past us on willow r y mannequins. First the question of color, an outstanding feature of the collections of this house. The principal ones are slightly "off” colors, with all the charm such mixed shades supply . . . greys with a tinge of mauve, violets with more than a hint of blue, greens toward the yellowish and greens toward the bluish. 0 0 0 FOR daytime wear, woolen fabrics are in order. The Rodier jersey-tweed materials are much in evidence, often in various shades

PARTY HOSTESS

—Photo by Nicholson. Miss Loreine Riegger Members of Sigma Delta Tau sorority will entertain with a rush bridge party tonight at the home of Miss Loreine Riegger, 618 North Colorado street.

Bridal Dinner Is Given Couple in Anderson Home Mr. and Mrs. James Mathew Larmore entertained with a bridal dinner at their home in Anderson on Tuesday night in honor of their daughter, Miss Mary Louise Larmore, and her fiance, Henry Ellsworth DeVaney, who will be married at 8:30 tonight at the Central Christian church in Anderson. The bridal colors, orchid and green, were used in flowers and candles on the table. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Larmore, Miss Larmore, Mr. DeVaney, the Rev. and Mrs. R. L. McQuary. Mrs. Lulu K. DeVaney, Miss Marjorie DeVaney, Miss Helen Harrison, Miss Margaret Harrison, Ray DeVaney, Gregg Ransberg, Victor McNamara, Francis McCarthy, Charles Taggart, all of Indianapolis; Miss Agnes Larmore, Miss Anne Daniels, Miss Ruby Pasho, Miss Frances Morrison, James Larmore. Donald Skeach, Anderson; Miss Mabel Evanwright, North Salem. and Miss Annabell Parr, Lebanon.

Tearoom Will Be Scene of Shower Party Miss Kathryn Buxton will entertain tonight with a handkerchief shower and bridge party at the Lumley tearoom in honor of Miss Lucille Tyner, whose marriage to Eugene Whitehill will take place Saturday. The gifts will be arranged as a plateau in the center of the serving table, tied with a bow r of pink and white tulle, and topped with a miniature bride. The table will be lighted with pink and u’hite tapers. Mrs. George Buxton will assist her daughter. Guests, with Miss Tyner and her mother, Mrs. C. G. Tyner, will be Mrs. C. E. Whitehill, Mrs Dana Rollings. Mrs. Ellison Fadley. Mrs. George Hilgemeier Jr.. Mrs. Gerald Csrlon. Mrs. C. L. Walker. Miss Betty Moorehead. Miss Kathryn Stanley. Miss Katy Bosley, Miss Alberta Olsen, Miss Rosemary Clune, Miss Alice Miller, Miss Margaret Godfrey and Miss Bernice Buxton.

WELFARE CLUB WILL ENTERTAIN WOMEN

Members of the Welfare Club are ' sponsoring a program of entertainment to be given at the Indianapol s Home for Aged Women Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Edward Schurman is in charge. Miss Majorie Call, harpist; Miss Emma Doeppers, contralto, and j Mrs. Paul Brown, accompanist, will | present the program. Miss Ida j Facks, Miss Nancy Jane Sylvester ; and Miss Elizabeth Jean Rybolt; pupils of Mme. Tbeo. Hewes. will' present a group of dances. Celebrate Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. William Harrison, 4221 Broadway, will entertain with a party Saturday night at their home in celebration of their wedding anniversary.

of brown. Especially clever are fabrics which LeLong has had made up specially by taking yarn of an attractive color or colors, then having it woven into several different types of fabric, and combining these in the same costume. Thus an entire ensemble is woven of exactly the same yarn, but woven in a variety of ways. Many afternoon suits of velvet are shown, while some of the dressier afternoon gowns are of marvelous crepes and satins. High luster satin, with a sheen almost metallic, is much used for evening wear, as well as rich velvets, flowered and brocaded, and supple lames, dull side out. Astrakhan is much favored as the fur for trimming, dyed in a wide variety of exquisite colorings. 000 HASTA-SWATTA! Yes, just about ready to tell you what particular feminine fad we were ready to do battle on, when we suddenly decided it might be fun for you to guess. How about it—what is the craze, a fashion, a fad, right this moment, that is absolutely contrary, the direct opposite, of an opinion on the same subject that has been held by men and women for hundreds of years? Scribble a guess in your letter when you send for this week’s leaflet! 000 Fashion French Filigrane (fee-li-gran)— filigree. Filochce (fee-loshe)— net. Fin (fanh)—fine. Finir (fi-neer)—to finish. Flamme (flam)—flame color, 000 Simply bulging with ideas, original and individual—what ideas? Why, masquerade costumes, of course. Costumes that you may be sure you will not see yorr rivals wearing in the hope of winning the prize! Send in your 2-cent stamp to the Dare department of The Times and get the illustrated leaflet. Even if you aren’t going to the Halloween party this month, some day, some time, you will want to think up a masquerade costume in a hurry. So get the leaflet now.

Homecoming to Be Featured at Teacher College f Annual home-coming reception of the Teachers’ College of Indianapolis will be held Thursday afternoon at the college from 3 to 5 o’clock, when the Glee Club, under direction of Mrs. Ruth O. Benedict, will present the following program: ‘'Landing of the Pilgrims” Birge ,Pf. es " Rasbach Medley of college songs. The club wall be assisted by Miss America Brown, soprano, who will sing “By the Waters of Minnetonka,” by Lieurance, and “To You,” by Oley Speaks. Miss Edith Carr is accompanist. Homecoming during the convention of the State Teachers Association is an old custom at the college and many former students in the city for the convention are expected to attend.

MEET FOR LUNCHEON AT SPEEDWAY CITY

M. Double B. Club met Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Albert Greatbatch, Speedway City, Tuesday for a 1 o'clock luncheon. Covers were laid for Mrs. Greatbach, Mrs. Louis Dochez, Mrs. Harrison Dake, Mrs. Carl Stimpson. Mrs. J. R. Sage, Mrs. Simon Baus, Mrs. James Ahern, Mrs. Ben Harris Mrs. Clarence Sullivan, Mrs. George Rose and Mrs. John Lynch. Mrs. B. V. Barnes, Kansas City, Mo., who is visiting Mrs. Lynch, was a special guest.

ISSUE INVITATIONS FOR MARRIAGE

Invitations have been issued for the marriage of Miss Sarah Phelps Rodecker, daughter of Mrs. Caroline R. Rodecker. to Cobum Thomas Scholl, which will take place at 3:30 Wednesday afternoon. Oct. 30, at St. Paul’s Episcopal church. Mrs. Alfred W. Rodecker will be the bride’s only attendant. Miss Nancy Rodecker and Miss Mary Elizabeth Karstedt will be flower girls. Garth Melson will be best man and the ushers will be George Talbott, Evansville; Russell Staumbaugh. Milwaukee; Harold Kealing. Leonard Earhart, Ross Hough and Donald La Fuze.

PERSONALS

Mrs. Harold William Naeckel, Topeka. Kan., is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Austin Coleman, 3535 North Pennsylvania street. She will be the only attendant at th* wedding of her cousin, Miss Margaret Loer, who will marry L-ouis Cooper Wilson Nov. 2. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore E. Myers, 2502 Park avenue, and Mrs. Edward R. Treat, 3958 Washington boulevard, will leave Sunday for the east. They will spend several days in Washington, from where they will go to New York. They will sail for Europe Wednesday on the Acquatania. Dr. and Mrs. E. B. Mumford, 34 West Forty-second street, are in Chicago, where they are at the Drake hotel. Southern Club to Meet Southern Club auxiliary will be entertained with a luncheon Friday at the home of Mrs. C. J. Prentiss, 209 Washington place. The hostess will be assisted by Mrs. G. S. Wainwrighk

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

City Couple Is United in Home Rites A lovely ceremony at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest R. Keller, 4616 Central avenue, united in marriage their daughter, Miss Florence Charlotte Keller, and Raymond C. Cassaday, son of Mr. and Mrs. George D. Cassaday, 745 Parkway boulevard. The sendee was read at 4:30 this afternoon by the Rev. J. Ambrose Dunkel, pastor of the Tabernacle Presbyterian church, before an improvised altar of palms and ferns, interspersed with bouquets of white chrysanthemums. Two seven-branch candelabra, holding lighted cathedral candles, were placed on both sides of the altar. In the center was a basket of white roses and pompom chrysanthemums. Baskets of flowers in the Dresden shades were used in other rooms. Harpist Gives Program Miss Victoria Montani, harpist, played a program of bridal airs preceding the ceremony, including “At Dawning,” and “O Promise Me.” She played “The Bridal Chorus,” from Lohengrin, for the processional and Mendelssohn’s “Wedding March” for the recessional. During the ceremony she played “To a Wild Rose,” followed by “My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice “Venetian Love Song,” “Believe Me If All Those Endearing Young Charms,” and “In a Garden.” Miss Ruth Fox, the bride’s only attendant, wore a peach lace gown, made on princess lines, with a fitted bodice and long full skirt, with a bow of orchid satin at the waist. She w f ore orchid crepe slippers and carried an arm bouquet of Cordes roses, tied with orchid tulle. She wore a strand of crystal beads, the gift of the bride. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore an ivory satin gown, made princess style, with a fitted bodice with a yoke of rose point lace, which was used on her. mother’s wedding dress, long, tight sleeves with medallions of rose point lace falling over the hands, and a circular skirt forming a semi-train in the back. She wore her mother’s bridal veil of tulle, with a cap of rose point lace, caught across the back with a wreath of orange blossoms, with clusters of the blossoms on either side. She carried a shower bouquet of Bride’s roses and lilies of the valley. She wore a platinum filligree bracelet set with diamonds and sapphires, the gift of the bridegroom. i Dinner at Marott Harvey Cassaday was his brother’s best man. Following the ceremony, a bridal dinner was served in the gold room of the Marott hotel. Covers were laid for fifty guests at small tables, decorated with bowls of flowers in the Dresden shades. The bridal table was centered with a tiered wedding cake on a mound of whfte pompom chrysanthemums and smilax and lighted with tall ivory tapers, tied with peach and orchid tulle. Mr. and Mrs. Cassaday will go on a trip south and east, the bride traveling in a brown crepe ensemble and brown traveling coat, trimmed with fox fur. They will be at home, after Nov. 1, at the Traymore apartments, 1402 North Alabama street, Mr. Cassaday was graduated from Purdue university.

ZETA TAU ALPHAS INVITED TO PARTY

Members of Zeta Tau Alpha sorority who are in Indianapolis to attend the state teachers’ meeting are invited to attend the bridge party to be given Friday night by the Indianapolis alumnae of the sorority at the Ethelenn tearoom, 2550 North Meridian street, in honor of the pledges to Alpha Delta chapter, Butler university. Pledges are Miss Dorothy Anderson, Miss Opal Buckley, Miss Esther Burrin, Miss Vera Dazy, Miss Alice Dickey, Miss Geraldine Kuntz, Miss Mildred Lawler. Miss Alice Livingood, Miss Maridythe Menefee, Miss Irene Spurgeon and Miss Mirian Stone.

GIRL SCOUT WEEK IS GIVEN APPROVAL

Mrs. Edwin Blake Francis, head of the Girl Scouts,in Indianapolis, has received a testimonial from Mayor L. Ert Slack, in which he gives his indorsement to National Girl Scout week, Oct. 12 to 18, which is being observed all over the United States this week.

CARD PARTIES

Ladies auxiliary to the Firemen’s Association will play euchre and bunco Thursday night at 8:30 at the Denison hotel, parlor D. A card party will be given at 2:30 and 8:30 Thursday afternoon and night at Holy Cross hall, Ohio and Oriental streets. Sorority Gives Bridge Zeta Rho sorority will give a bridge party at the Lumley tea room tonight. Guests will be Miss Mary Pierson, Miss Maxine Wilson, Miss Dorothy Smith. Miss Mildred Wilson. Miss Kathryn Hughes, Miss Mercede Miller. Miss- Faye Steepleton and Miss Dorothy Enoch. Election to Be Held Gloom Dodgers, Inc., will elect new officers Thursday night at the home of DeWitt Scheidler, 3250 Bellefontaine street. All members are asked to attend. Saligoe-Galob Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Saligoe. 952 North Holmes avenue, announce the engagement of their daughter. Miss Sophia Saligoe to Frank Galob. The wedding will take place at Holy Trinity church the latter part of November.

City Girl Is Wedded to Kentuckian Miss Mayme Murphy, daughter of Mrs. Abbie Murphy, 4 Woodland drive, became the bride of Joseph J. Speaks, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Speaks, Louisville, at 9 this morning at St. Philip Neri church. The marriage service and nuptial mass w r as celebrated by the Rev. Father Raymond Noll, pastor of the church. The chancel was banked with palms and ferns and the altar held vases of yellow pompom chrysanthemums and was lighted with tall cathedral candles. While the guests were being seated by the ushers, Edward Murphy and James L. Dugan, J. F. Bickle, organist, and Mrs. Josephine Lauck, violinist, presented a program of bridal airs. During the ceremony, Miss Irene Lillis sang “O Salutaris.” Robert Fessler sang “Ave Maris Stella,” and Mrs. Laura Stake, “Ave Marie.” Sister Is Matron Mrs. James L. Dugan, sister of the bride, matron of honor, wore a Brandywine transparent velvet gown, made with fitted bodice, with a yoke of Venetian lace, and long, draped skirt. She wore a soliel hat and slippers to match and carried orchid chrysanthemums tied with satin ribbon to match her gown. Miss Elizabeth Murphy, sister of the bride, bridesmaid, wore a blue transparent velvet dress, made with a fitted bodice and yoke of Chantilly lace, and long, full skirt. She wore a soliel hat and slippers to match and carried bronze chrysanthemums tied with blue satin ribbon. Charles B. Lines, Cleveland, was best man. The bride wore a pantella brown transparent velvet gown, made with fitted bodice, and long skirt, a brown soliel hat and brown slippers and carried yellow and orange chrysanthemums tied with brown satin ribbon. Wedding Breakfast Served Following the ceremony, a wedding breakfast was served in the Lincoln room of the Hotel Lincoln to members of the immediate families and the bridal party. Mr. and Mrs. Speaks have gone on a trip through the east, the bride traveling in a Romney green ensemble with accessories to match. >They will be at home, after Nov. 1, at 4509 East Washington street. Among the out-of-town guests w’ere Mr. and Mrs. William Speaks, Miss Jeanette Speaks, Mr. and Mrs. George Rankin, Louisville, Ky., Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Lines, Mrs. Thomas Kinney, Cleveland, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Curran and Miss Elizabeth Cahillane, Ft. Wayne, and Miss Bertha Taylor, Detroit.

Education Is Topic of Talk by Dr. Rainey Dr. Homer Price Rainey, president of Franklin college, talked on “The Meaning of Liberal Education,” before members of the Indianapolis branch of the American Association of University Women, at the supper meeting held Tuesday night at the Ethelenn tea room. He took as his thesis the idea that the great objective of education is to enable rrtan to become a master of his environment and to develop in him the ability to control his environment and to direct it toward his o#n purposes. He saic. the greatest problem today in respect to education is that of restoring it to its original purpose. Mrs. Joseph Swope was appointed to All the place of Mrs. William M. Louden, first vice-president, who soon will leave to spend the winter in California. Mrs. T. Victor Keene, acting p?’esident, presided. The tables were decorated with red, bronze and yellow chrysanthemums. Covers were laid for fifty.

CITIZENSHIP’ TO BE TOPIC FOR FOROM

Mrs. Elsa Huebner Olsen will talk on “Citizenship,” at the forum hour at 6:45 Thursday night at the meeting of the Indianapolis Federation of Business and Professional Women to be held at the Woman’s Department Club home, 1702 North Meridian street.

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Junior League Enthusiasm Has Triumphed in Varied Activity

BL ELDORA FIELD The Indianapolis Junior league was organized in 1921 by ten young women who, washing to “foster interest in the social, economic and civic conditions in the community,” wrote a constitution and elected officers. Mrs. Barret Moxley was the league’s first president with Mrs. Gordon Murdock, vice-president, Mrs. Bennett Gates, treasurer, Mrs. Joseph Daniels, recording secretary: Mrs. Theodore Stein, corresponding secretary. A charter was obtained, fifty girls were invited to become members and the first formal meeting was held at the home of the president on March 21, 1922. It was agreed that the establishment of an “O. T.” department in the proposed Riley Memorial hospital would be most

Success in Career Can Break Heart BY MARTHA LEE It has been said that a person can be and do anything he wants to as long as he choses his goal and strive unerringly for it. Which is all very fine and beautiful. But here’s the catch. How many people know what they want sure enough to hew away, day in and day out, year and year out? Not very many, you can bet. We all are accustomed to taking compromises when the path to the goal gets a little too tough. Take women for instance. They start out in life as young girls. The question they must decide is whether they want homes, husbands and families or careers. Lots of them think it is careers. Many of them try to compromise by having both a career and a husband. And then there are some who are just honest, and admit they would rather cook and bake and scrub and mend socks for some man. A great many girls take to a business career because they think they will have the opportunity to meet men—scores of men, with brains, charm, handsome appearance and (of course this is just incident) money. All Have Drawbacks

But it’s a strange thing. Almost without exception it is impossible to find, even in the great business world, a man who possesses all these attributes. If he has charm, he is poor. If he has money, he is so engrossed in keeping it and adding to it that he forgets all the little things that girls love so much. And there you are. And because the poor ones are charming, but liabilities for all that, when it comes to investing in them as husbands, the girls continue to work and dress nice and say they are having a “swell” time of It. But, down in their hearts, they long to be weak and feminine and lean on some strong man. To have a home of their own, if it is only a room. That’s the real dream of every feminine heart. Dear Miss Lee—l am 25 years old and have been eoinsr for four years with a boy my senior by two years. I love him dearly and he loves me. but we can’t get married because he does not make enough money. I have a splendid position, and can buy myself lovely clothes and have lust about anything I want. Everyone says I should be very happy, but I’m not. This boy wanted to marry me about three years aao. while I was still at the bottom of the ladder of my “career” and I decided against it because I wanted to see what I could do. Now I would give anything in the world if I had married hint, then. Because now I have become acciistomed to haviner my own money, buying anything I chose and beinsr. in general. financially independent. Now because I have gotte alone so well, he will not marry me.until he is as successful in his line. What is the answer? JANE. No matter how successful you are in business, you are a failure in your own vocation because you ignored your vocation, which was being a wife, to cater to your avocation. Career Is a “Flop” You have tried a career, and no# that it has proved a “flop,” as far as you are concerned, you are ready to try what you really wanted all the time—marriage. Your sweetheart can not be blamed for feeling the way he does about it at all. You started out to beat him on his own field, business, and did. He can not, for the good of his own soul, marry you, now that you have proved yourself more capable in the business world than he. If you really want to marry him and be happy and have him happy you will have to wait until he has accomplished as much as you did And if you want that time to be soon, don’t continue winning honors on him. Give him a chance to catch up with you.

PENWOMEN TO HOLD BUSINESS SESSION

Mrs. Samuel R. Artman, president of the Indianapolis branch of the League of American Penwomen, has called a business meeting of the board of directors for 1 Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. O. M. Pittinger, 1200 East Forty-second street, preceding the benefit bridge party to be held at 2. Proceeds from the party will go toward the scholarship fund. Mrs. Blanche Graham Williams is in charge of the sale of tickets. Mrs. Newton Wray, Upland, who Just has returned from an extended stay in Europe, will be a special guest. Dance to Be Given Woodie Club will entertain with a masquerade dance Thursday night at P. H. and C. hall, East and Michigan streets.

Additional Society on Page 7

desirable “O. T.” stood for occupational therapy and was defined before the members as any activity, mental and physical, definitely prescribed and guided for the distinct purpose of contributing to recovery from disease or injury. Enthusiasm Characteristic With great enthusiasm—for a characteristic of the league has been always the enthusiasm of its members—a class in “O. T.” was started at the John Herron institute. A hospital committe, with Mrs. Sylvester Johnson, as chairman, began work with children and some adults at the Robert Long hospital. Under the direction of Mrs. John McDonald, the motor corps began driving for the Public Health Nursing and Children’s Aid Asociation. From the first, the idea of a junior league shop, conducted like a woman’s exchange, appealed to the members. Money was needed for the therapy work and a rummage sale, the original activity of the shop was held with excellent results. By December, the work had grown splendidly and twenty-five new members were taken in. Mrs. Moxley, Mrs. Mac Donald and Mrs. Stein attended the Junior League conference in Atlanta that first year, and the next year, the conference at Detroit, again was attended by the president, who w T as at that time, Mrs. Bennett Gates. Mrs. Otto Frenzel, Mrs. Austin Brown and several others accompanied her. Shortly after this, the league sponsored its first lecture, delivered by Miss Florence Heywood at Caleb Mills hall. The Junior League members next helped on a Riley hospital building fund campaign obtaining pledges of $11,589. The exchange now was flourishing and a paid worker was put in charge. A professional therapy worker also was engaged to further the work at the Robert Long hospital, under the direction of Mrs. Sylvester Johnson.

Cabaret Is Given The first entertainment for the raising of funds was a cabaret at the Claypool at which $2,000 was cleared. Because of the larger sums of money being handled, the league was incorporated and the provisional members required to take a course planned by Mrs. Joseph Daniels. The crowning triumph of the 1924 year, was the opening of the Riley hospital and of the league’s own occupational therapy department there. During the next year, a ball at the Athnaeum, netted $2,000 for the league and ushering, posing, and other activities of the members brought in substantial sums. The therapy work was now extended to certain wards of the I.ong hospital and more money being needed, an advertising ball at the Indianapolis Athletic Club was given and about SIO,OOO was cleared. Follies Given Last Year Every spring, an entertainment on a large scale is staged. Last year, the Junior League Follies at the Murat netted thousands of dollars. The Junior League shop at 158 East Fourteenth street and the Trading Post, a used goods shop at 139 West Sixteenth street, are sources of income for furthering the league's work. Mrs. Benjamin Hitz, was made president at a recent election and Mrs. R. W. S. Owens, vice-president. Mrs. Louis Haerle is recording secretary; Mrs. Robert A. Adams, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Edward Gates Jr., treasurer and Mrs. John D. Gould, editor. Membership totals 175 and about forty-five are engaged each week in the occupational departments Riley and the Long hospitals. Alumnae Club to Meet Indianapolis Alumnae Club of Alpha Gamma Delta will entertain Thursday night with t pot luck dinner at the home of Mrs. Robert Stearns, 231 Blue Ridge road. Teachers attending the state convention who are members of the organization will be special guests. Mrs. Keeler to Entertain Mrs. Earl Keeler, 1208 North King avenpe, will be hostess for a meeting of Gamma Sigma Phi sorority Friday night. A buffet supper will be served.

at | : M the office. Another business girl who has not discovered Midol! Functional disturbance dor 1 . 'Ja not interfere with duty when these wonderful WSgßmm tablets are taken. They bring complete ease HI j n five to seven minutes; no matter how difficult ; •,£ a time ydu’ve always had! Midol Is marvelous. & as countless women can tell you. And It Is |p non-narcot -c, as any druggist familiar with the fM jBBB33SSpjpF formula can assure you. The quick and complete relief is due to its acting directly on the > £ i organs affected. Midol is obtainable at any ;||| jr ■>/,** ' drftg store for fifty cents, in aluminum case * " * i ■ i ■■"

* Midol’s comfort #mot confined to any certain days or age. It relieve* at any time of life#®# ease is felt immediately in cases of nervoqs head-era#!-A hot and all febrile pain- peculiar to wo amk

OCT. 16, 1929

Wedding Is Solemnized With Mass Marriage of Miss Olga Just, daughter of Gustav Just, 815 East ;^ n T ta street> to Samuel McCann, ><x)k place at 9 this morning at SS Peter and Paul cathedral. W^ CiciinE: service was read bv the Rt. Rev. Bishop Chartrand and the nuptial mass was celebrated bv the Rev. Father Hillfov. The altar and Wlth Cathodra l indies and held vases of white pompom chrysanthemums. A program of bridal music was presented by Miss Helen Shepherd organist. Edward La Shelle sang a group of songs. Miss Rose Just, sister of the bride was maid of honor. She wore a blue velvet gown with hat and shoes to match and carried a bouquet of pink roses and blue larku.i:riCraig^as **** man - Ushers Bixler Harry Rosengarten and Glen Margaret Muenster, niece of the bride, was flower girl, she wore yellow georgette over pink frock Sri arri T e<i * a b3Sket ° f rOSe P etalS ‘ Charles Just, nephew of the bride ngbearer ' He wore a black tel t suit with eggshell satin blouse and carried the ring in a lily. Die bride wore a brown transparIT" gOWn with hat and shoes n and carried a bouquet of Butterfly roses and lilies of the valFollowing the ceremony, a wadding breakfast was served to memSV f J: he u family at the Marott hotel. The bridal table was centered with a tiered wedding cake, festooned with smilax. Two bowls of Butterfly roses were placed on dther end 0 f the table, which was lighted with three-branch candelabra holding yellow tapers tied with yellow tulle. Mr. and Mrs. McCann have gone to Nova Scotia, where they will be guests of the American consul, E Magusoon. From Nova Scotia they will go to Boston, New York, and Washington, D. c. The bride traveled in a blue broadcloth ensemble trimmed with black wolf and blue accessories. They will be at home after Nov. 1 at 1304 North Linwood avenue.

Mrs. Sedwick Honor Guest at Halloween Tea Mrs. Edward Lydick. 2972 North Chester street, was hostess Tuesday at a tea honoring Mrs. Lillian Sedw’ick, a candidate for re-election on the school board. Appointments and favors were in keeping with the Halloween season. Miss Betty May McGuire gave a program of readings, and Mrs. Grover D. Slyder spoke to the group on behalf of Mrs. Sedwick. Guests included Mrs. Sedwick, Mrs. McGuire, Mrs. Karl Ferger. Mrs. Walter Belcher, Mrs. Fred j! Reynolds, Mrs. D. E. Mann. Mrs. l! B. Eismann. Mrs. M. L. Hendrixson. Mrs. J. H. List, Mrs. William McGuire, Mrs. Charles Sellers, Mrs. Ida Fwisher, Mrs. Florence Clark, Mrs. C. H. Jordon and Mrs. Shirley Batson. . Mrs. Lydick was assisted by Mrs. A. H. Brinkman. Sorority Meeting Slated Beta chapter, Theta Sigma Delta sorority, will hold its weekly meeting at 8 Friday night at the home of Miss Helen Meikle, 1119 Lexington avenue. Rummage Sale Slated Marion county chapter, American War Mothers, will have a rummage sale at 841 Indiana avenue Saturday. Everyone wishing to contribute rummage please call Mrs. Oscar Lewis, 2214 North Capitol avenue. Sorority to Meet Regular business meeting of Alpha chapter, Omega Phi Tau sorority, will be held at 3:30 tonight at the Chamber of Commerce building.