Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 280, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 April 1930 — Page 6

PAGE 6

STATE CONVENTION OF WOMEN’S COUNCIL UNDER WAY

Mrs. Pauley May Be New President BY JOSEPHINE HAMMOND Unless there are unexpected nominations from the floor this afternoon, Mrs. Edna E. Pauley will be the new president of the May Wright Sewall Indiana Council of Women. The state convention of the organization is being held at the Hotel Lincoln today and Friday. The nominating committee, composed of presidents of affiliated organizations which go to make up the council, met this morning at 10 o’clock, under the direction of Mrs. Edna Hatfield Edmondson, Bloomington, corresponding secretary. Mrs. J. P. Hester was named chairman of the committee. The slate, as it was made out by the committee, is: President, Mrs. Pauley; first vice-president, Mrs. Florence Reddick Boys, Plymouth; second vice-president, Mrs. J. W. Morrison, Huntington: third vicepresident, Mrs. E. Maude Bruce, Anderson; fourth vice-president, Miss Merica Hoagland, Indianapolis; recording secretary, Mrs. William Freund. Indianapolis; treasurer, Mrs. Ferd Lucas, Greencastle, and auditor, Mrs. G. G. Derbyshire, Southport. Secretary to Be Named . The ticket will be presented to delegates following the meeting at 3 this afternoon, and unless nominations are made from the floor, will be elected as stands. The corresponding secretary will be appointed by the new president following election. More than thirty delegates from eighteen affiliated organizations of the state council were present for the opening of the convention proper at 11 o'clock. Mrs. E. A. Denny, Anderson, president, presided. Mrs. S. R. Artman, honorary president, pronounced the invocation and Mrs. Hoster, chairman of patriotic instruction, gave the flag salute. Mrs. M. L. Moon, recording secretary, read the minutes and reports were given by Mrs. Moon, Mrs. Edmondson, Mrs. J. P. Kenower, Huntington, treasurer and Mrs. Lucas, auditor. The Indianapolis organizations of the state council were hostesses for the luncheon this noon in the Travertine room. Mrs. J. E. Barcus presided. Judson L. Stark, Marion county prosecuting attorney, spoke on "Law Enforcement.” A musical program was presented by Mrs. Tracy Whitaker, Mrs. Vaughn Vise. Mrs. L. P. Nighley and Mrs. William Bosson Jr., members of the ladies’ quartet of the Indiana Woman’s Republican Club. Miss Pearl Randall was accompanist. Mrs. Denny to Preside Mrs. Bruce Maxwell will preside at the meeting this afternoon, when reports of standing committees will be given by Mrs. Boys, child welfare: Mrs. Aden T. Fleming, citizenship; Mrs. Derbyshire, education; Mrs. Ryan, immigration; Mrs. T. J. Louden, legislation; and Miss Hoagland, industrial relations. /Mrs. Denny will preside at the banquet, at 7 o'clock tonight, when Professor Frances C. Tilden, De *Jkuw university, will talk on ‘ Contemporary Literature.'' Mrs. Flo Jamison Miller will have as her subject "National Defense.” Friday morning the Indiana Indorsers of Photoplays will be hostess for a breakfast at 8:30 at the Lincoln. Mrs. David Ross, national president and local chairman, will preside. Charles Metzger, Indiana university, will talk. Mrs. Pauley will preside at the

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SHIRTWAIST SUIT SHOWN

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Mrs. Paul Forester illustrated the vogue for the 1930 shirtwaist suit, wearing a bright blue silk, trimmed with buttons, recently at the Sea Spray beach in Palm Beach. Miss Lotitia Channon of Chicago girdled her satin beach pajamas with a colorful pirate’s sash, and offset its boldness by the feminine cut of both her jacket and long trousers.

James Meeks to Be Speaker at Democratic Session April 10

Indiana Woman's Democratic Club will have James Meeks. Danville, 111., as principal speaker at the annual spring meeting of the club Thursday, April 10, at the Terre Haute House, Terre Haute. Luncheon will be served at 12:30. C. G. Gillen. Greencastle, candidate for congress from Fifth district, also will speak. Mrs. A. P. Flynn, Logansport, president, has announced her committees as follows : Reception—Mrs. Virginia Jenkes, Mrs. Mae Fraumberg. Mrs. Charles Crawford, Mrs. Wood Posey, Mrs. R. R. Archers, Mrs. Mabel Lammers, Vigo county; Mrs. Nellie Callin, Mrs. J. S. McFadden, Parke county; Mrs. Marie Carpenter, Mrs. Harvey Fisher, Brazil; Miss Lucy Klinger, Clay county; Mrs. Florence Rhoades, Dana, and Mrs. Frank Swineart, Clinton. Music—Mrs. John Ganigus, Mrs. Amos Coffee, Mrs. Albert Carlon and Mrs. Fred Brettelle; decorations. Mrs. Jerome Shandy, Mrs. Lillian Sommers, Mrs. Joe Dreher, meeting at 10 o’clock Friday morning, when reports will be given by the following chairmen of committees: Mrs. Hoster, Mrs. Huntington, Mi's. E. O. King, Mrs. Frank Cregor, Mrs. M. E. Robbins and Mrs. Edmondson. The new president will be introduced by Mrs. Denny, retiring president, at the president’s luncheon to be held in the Travertine room at 12:30 Friday. Albert Stump will talk on “Is There Need for a New Constitution in Indiana?” taking the affiirmative side and Judge Franklin McCray will speak on “No Change Except by Amendment.”

Mrs. George Evelo and Mrs. John Fennerty; reservations and tickets, Mrs. John Falvey, 30 South Twelfth street, Terre Haute; Mrs. John Latshaw and Mrs. Margaret Rogers; finance, Mrs. Mae Burns, Mrs. Nelle Dawson, Miss Anna Cronin and Miss Margaret O’Connell; registration and dues, Mis§ Bessie Williams and Miss Elizabeth Katzenbach.

Writers’ Clubs Gives Results of Contests Writers’ Club announces the results in the club’s recent contests: Poetry Group—“ Crippled Feet,” by Mrs. Mary B. Moynahan, first prize; “My Garden of Happy Days,” by Mrs. Carl A. Taylor, second prize, and “School Boy,” by Anna Bornman, third prize. Long Short Story Group—“ln the Courst of Time,” by Lillian Habish Lennpx, first prize. Short Short Story' group—“ Journey’s End,” by Josephine Duke Motley, first prize; “The Tenderfoot,” by Mrs. Lennox, second prize. Essay Group—“ Nobody Hates a Fisherman,” by Mrs. B. Maxwell Golden, first prize; “Why I Plant a Garden,” by Mrs. L. D. Owens, tied for second place with an essay by Minnie Olcott Williams. Sorority to Meet Gamma Phi Rho sorority entertained Tuesday night witth a party at the Circle theater. The club will meet Friday night at the home of Miss Edna Mae Hannon, 1109 North Parker avenue, for a business session.

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TUNEINonWKBF TONIGHT 7:30-8:30 jA FOR A SURPRISE W ANNOUNCEMENT SPECIAL JyL. SOUVENIRS

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Mrs. Porter Honored at Guild Tea Mrs. A. J. Porter was the guest of honor at the founders’ day tea given Wednesday afternoon at the Ball nurses’ residence, 1232 West Michigan street, by the Riley Hospital Cheer Guild. Mrs. Porter is founder and president of the guild. Special guests with her were Mrs. Blanche B. McNew, Mrs. W. D. Decker, Mrs. L. M. Delameter, Mrs. Paul Keller, Mrs. H. C. Myers, Mrs. Henry Sanders, Mrs. C. M. Stephens, Mrs. J. M. Tomlinson, Miss Alice Velsey, Miss Agnes Mahoney and Miss Ida Collings, charter members. The rooms were decorated with bowls of spring flowers. The tea table was centered with a bowl of yellow calendulas and lighted with tall, yellow tapers. Miss Elizabeth Heckard, superintendent of nurses at the Riley hospital, and her assistant, Miss Cordelia Hoeflin, presided. They were assisted by Mrs. Robert Mottern, Mrs. C. D. Vawterm, Mrs. Mark Demaree. Mrs. Cessie Snider, Mrs. R. B. Randolph, Mrs. Warren C. Harrell, Mrs. Fred Fox, Mrs. C. W. Foltz. Mrs. Albert Maguire, Mrs. Ira Fisher. Mrs. Theodore Craven, Miss Margaret McFarland and Miss Alice Velsey. A musical program was given by members of the junior section of the Indianapolis Matinee Musicale, under the direction of Mrs. D. E. Gruber. Mrs. Fred Knodel sang. The Choral Club of the University Heights Parent-Teacher Club sang a group of numbers.

Invitations for Reception on April 11 Issued Mr. and Mrs. Edward Raub and Miss Eleanor Raub have issued invitations for a reception to be given April 11 at the Woodstock Club for the Wisconsin Haresfoot Club, immediately after the performance "Button, Button.” "Button, Button,” the thirty-sec-ond annual production of the club, will be presented at English’s Friday night, April 11. The cast inludes eighty-five members, and the famous Haresfoot orchestra. William Garstang, business manager of the club, is an Indianapolis man. Reginald Garstang, an alumnus of the university, is general chairman for the affair. This will be the first visit of the club to Indianapolis in three years.

Aids Appointed to Stage Civic Theater Ball The annual Civic Theater ball, to be given Monday, April 21, will be an actors and actresses ball, it was decided at a meeting of the committee in charge, held Wednesday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Bailey, 1712 North Pennsylvania street. % Mr. Bailey is general chairman In charge of the affair, which w T ill be held this year at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Several of che members of the general committee who were appointed to take charge bf special work are; Mrs. Rudolph Stempfel, chairman of arrangements for invitations; Mrs. Margaret Noble, tickets; Miss Martha Fitton, sending of invitations, and Miss Genevieve Pickrell, publicity chairman, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Barnes were named members of the general committee.

Theta Alumnae Meet Alpha Chi alumnae chapter of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority will hold its regular monthly meeting Friday night at the home of Mrs. W. C. Brigham, 120 West Fortythird street. Mrs. Carl Lauenstein and Miss Charlotte Uhl are assistant hostesses. Honors Father , Niece Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Healy entertained Sunday with dinner at their home, 706 South Keystone, in honor of the seventy-seventh birthday anniversary of Mrs. Healy's father, G. M. Crist, and the sixteenth anniversary of her niece, Miss Margaret Crist. Arrange Tour Camp Fire Girls who are candidates for the rank of firemakers will meet at 2 Friday afternoon in the city hall, where they will be taken on a tour of inspection of the building by Walter Watson, secretary to Mayor Reginald Sullivan. The tour is one of the requirements of the rank. Cosmeticians to Meet Cosmeticians of Indiana will have a meeting Monday in the travertine room of the Hotel Lincoln, followed by a banquet and dance at night. Slate Regular Meeting Rho Zeta Tau Sorority will hold a regular business meeting at 8 Friday night at the home of Miss Zula Hardy, 6236 Park avenue. Meet at Armory Officers’ Wives Club of the Indiana national guard will hold a bridge party at 2 Monday at the Armor’. Hostesses are Mrs. Ncrman A. Nicholi, Mrs. E. W. Sweeney and Mrs. E. C. Bali. Mrs. Brown Hostess Mrs. Paul Brown, 3261 Carrollton avenue, will be hostess for the monthly meeting of Phi Gamma Chi sorority at her home Friday ftigtos ■■■ ' - ... -

Miss Gilland, Bride-to-Be, Is Honored at Bridge-Shower

Miss Laura Gilland, whose marriage to Paul C. Rowe will take place at noon Easter Sunday at the Beech Grove Christian church, was honor guest at a bridge party and miscellaneous shower given by Miss Josephine Brandon and Miss Martha Brandon at their home. 488 Eleventh avenue, Wednesday night. Members of the bridal party were seated at one table at serving time, centered with a miniature bridal party dressed in pastel shades. An

PERSONALS

Dr. John C. Troxel, 946 North Addison street, is spending the week-end in Elkhart with his parents. Charles Haring, 43 North Tremont street, will spend the week-end in West Lafayette. Miss Mary Esther Hughes returned Wednesday from Ohio Wesleyan university for spring vacation. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Hughes, 4025 North Meridian street. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dana Rollings, Evansville, will spend the week-end in Indianapolis with Mrs. Rollings’ mother, Mrs. Sarah Finneran, 2956 Princeton place. Miss Majorie Kittle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Sloan Kittle, Kessler boulevard, will have as her week-end guests Miss Jerre Ellen Steward. Chicago; Miss Sallie Katherine Morris, Winnetka; Jack Timothy Tracy and Hayes O'Brien, Highland Park, 111. Miss Kittle is home from school for spring vacation.

BEAUTY-HOW TO ACHIEVE IT tt tt n ana Makeup Secrets Revealed by an International Authority BY V. E. MEADOWS

THE modern woman's hand is hard from doing things—firm and musclar. But on the surface it must have exquisite delicacy. Keep your hands white-skinned and smooth. Rub them with a nourishing cream after housework. Keep a cut lemon or a bottle of hand lotion near your work table, to remove stains and grime as soon as your tasks are over. Soak your hands for a few minutes once a week in warm oil to soften them, and go to bed with the oil still on the skin, under loose cotton work gloves. Your hands delve into so many things they need scrubbing to keep them fair and clean. At least once a day scour your hands with a hand brush, particularly around the nails and knuckles, where dust and dirt sticks fast. Use a good soap. A bleaching soap is helpful, though it should be one that does not dry or roughen the skin.

Almond meal or oatmeal will soften and whiten the hands and soothe the skin, too. Apply a lotion after washing the hands, especially in winter, to restore some of the natural lubrication of the skin and prevent chapping and roughness. For evening and formal occasions, the hands may be made up as skilfully as the face. Apply finishing lotion to your arms and hands. A little rouge on your fingertips will seem to shorten long fingers. Pink palms are attractive. Finishing lotion is more tenacious than face powder. The same color finishing lotion is used as your face powder. Stroke the surface one way until it is entirely dry. Then the lotion will not come off. Nothing is so provoking as white finger marks on your own or other people's clothes. (Copyright. 1930. by United Feature Syndicate. Inc.)

V. E. Meadows, beauty counselor to America’s foremost screen stars. will answer any Questions on beauty you wish to ask him. Address Mr. Meadows, in care of The Times, inclosing a stamped, selfaddressed envelope. Southerners to Meet Southern Club will meet Friday noon for luncheon at the home of Mrs. W. C. Browning, 5122 Kenwood avenue. It will be the last meeting at which garments for the Riley Hospital Cheer Guild may be turned in. Two Chapters Meet Alpha and Beta chapters of Chi Delta Chi sorority met Wednesday night at the home of Miss Alberta Peyton, 109 East Pratt street. Sorority to Meet Sigma Tau Delta sorority will meet at 8 p. m. Friday night at the home of Miss Edna Armstrong, 736 East Morris street. Delta Tau to Meet Delta Tau sorority will be entertained at the home of Mrs. C. J. Burke, 1317 North Rural street, tonight.

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umbrella was suspended above the table, holding the gifts. Ribbons attached to the gifts fell to the tables. Members of the bridal party Include Mrs. Jeanette Stange, Chicago, matron of honor; Miss Gretchen Vestal, maid of honor; Miss Nellie Cutshaw and Miss Alice and Marie Gilland. Miss Gilland is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Gilland, 58 Eleventh avenue.

Dinner to Be Held for Bridal Pair Mr. and Mrs, Herman Wolff and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Flickinger will entertain at the Woodstock Club at 7 tonight with a bridal dinner in honor of Miss Charlotte Wiesike and her fiance, Deryl Case. The table will be decorated with a miniature bridal party. Spring flowers and lighted pink tapers will complete the decorations. Covers will be laid for Mr. and Mrs. Wolff, Mr. and Mrs. Flickinger, Miss Wiesike, Mr. Case, Mrs. E. E. Flickinger, Miss Ursula Wiesike, Miss Charlotte Reissner, Joseph Gremelspacher, Frank Reissner, and Cyrus Yocum. The wedding will take place Saturday at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Flickinger, 4430 Park avenue.

Church Women Form Society; Name Officers

Ladles’ Aid Society of the Community Christian church, 2174 North Illinois street, was organized on Wednesday night at a meeting of the board of deacons and their wives at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry G. Werklioff, 2302 North Meridian street. The officers of the new organization are: President, Mrs. Ora Cameron; vice-president, Mrs. William Shockley; secretary, Mrs. Werkhoff. and treasurer, Mrs. F. M. Scherer. A meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Werkhoff at 2 p. m. April 15. to make plans for an Easter sale.

CARD PARTIES

Capitol City Council No. 68, Junior Order U. A. M., will give a euchre party at 8:30 tonight at the hall. Eleventh street and College avenue. Lavelle Gossett auxiliary will entertain In the hall at King avenue and Walnut' street Friday night, with a progressive pinochle, e.:chre and bunco party. Mrs. Alice Walker and Mrs. Margaret Oxley are in charge.

Cart You Draw Have You Ideas If you can draw and have an idea, the E. J. GAUSEPHOL CO. will pay you for it. We want anew signature cut of our firm name for use in our newspaper advertising. One that is both distinctive and in keeping with our business. The winning drawing for this signature will be made into an engraving and will replace the one now being used at the bottom of this announcement. First Prize c ule i °! Ibe IN MERCHANDISE i. Any one ma y enter one or more drawings exSecond $10:50 Third s£.oo cept in g professional Prize X fcl= Prize o= artists. IN mfrChandisf 2 - All diawin e s must be IN MERCHANDISE fa black ink on white You may view* the cuts we have used in our paper or cardboard, many years in business, at our store, 38 West 3. All drawings must be Washington street. These will give you an suitable for newspaper idea of what we ha\e in mind. papers do not print in START WORK ON A DRAWING NOW coiors - This contest is for amateur artists only, your draw- 4. Contest closes at miding does not have to be a finished piece of art, but night, April 30, 1930. the better the work the greater the opportunity for Judges will be three artists and winning the prize. * advertising men chosen from the Address all drawings to “Gausepohl Contest Editor," Indianapolis newspapers. The Indianapolis Times —* ' /

E.J. Gausepohl & Cos. TRUNKS W'U-nh,r.st. HAGS 1 "■ - -

Mrs. Hoover to Instruct on Publicity Anew class in club publicity will be started at the Indianapolis Y. W. C. A., April 15. under the instruction of Mrs. Donald D. Hoover, publicity director for the association. The first meeting will ( be a guest meeting, to which all publicity chairmen of the women’s clubs of the city will be invited. At this session a time and date will be selected for meeting, most suitable t 6 the group. The course of eight lessons will be arranged to alternate talks by city and society editors of the three Indianapolis papers with practical lessons which will cover instructions in making up year books, news writing and a few fundamentals of good “news stories.” Enrollment for the class will begin April 8 and will be open to all women who have been elected to the position of handling publicity for their clubs, sororities or other organizations. Rush Party Arranged A rush party will be given by members of Gamma Sigma Phi sorority Friday night at the home of Mrs. Alex McMasters, Shelbyville road.

“A Comfortable \S\ Waistline*’ V Is the New Idea in II NU-EVE bC] BLOOMER^^p BECAUSE Nu-Eve Bloomers have no tight cutting elastic band at the waist. The top of a Nu-Eve Bloomer is finished with a three-quarter-inch band of woven elastic, which is wide enough to prevent pinching and binding . . . and absolutely eliminates bunchiness. Another feature of the Nu-Eve is the way it is cut. The fabric is cut on a bias . . . which measurably increases its wearing qualities. Cuff or elastic knee. Large medium and small sizes. Nu-Eve Bloomers for Comfort, for Style for Wearing Qualities Ayres—Underwear, 4th flour. LiSAxkjes & Go’

APRIL 3, 1930

DEMOCRATIC WOMEN MEET AT LUNCHEON

Campaign committee of the Seventh District Democratic Women’s Club met for luncheon Wednesday in the clubrooms, North Pennsylvania street. Mrs. VV. C. Smith, chairman of the committee, presided. Covers were laid for fourteen. Mrs. Edna M. Christian was appointed chairman of a committee to take charge of a series of pre-primary teas, which will be a feature of the club. The first one will be held in about two weeks.

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