Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 282, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 April 1930 — Page 10
PAGE 10
Muncie to Be Host to State Body Eighth annual conference of the Indiana Federation of American Association of University Women will be held in Muncie May 2 and 3, with headquarters at the Hotel Roberts. Miss Eleanor L. Smith, Muncie, chairman of the program committee, and her committee composed of Dean Agnes E. Wells. Bloomington, and Mrs. Frank D. Hatfield, Indianapolis, has announced an advance program for the two-dav session. Miss Grace Dc Hority. dean of Women at Ball Teachers' coliog**, Will greet delegate- c.. behalf of tire hoe: ess branch organization Friday afternoon when the conference formally will open. A round table discussion, ' Branch Alms and Achievements," will be led by Mrs. John F. Klein. Report of the Washington conference on the cause and cure of war will be given by Mrs. E. F. Miller, Anderson, vice-president of the state organization and official delegate to the conference. A tea at Forest hall, Ball Teachers college, and a drive about Muncie, have been planned for the afternoon. The guest of honor at the annual banquet, which will be held Friday evening, will be a representative of national headquarters of the association, to be announced later. George A. Ball and L. A. Pittenger will speak and Mrs. John T. Wheeler, president of the Indiana federation, will preside. Miss Alice W right, Milwaukee, sectional director of the northeast central section of the organization, will outline plans for the sectional conference, to be held in Detroit, May 16 and 17, at the Saturday morning session. Mrs. Clem Thompson, president of the Muncie branch, will preside at the closing luncheon, to be held at the Y. W. C. A. Saturday noon. Mrs. Wheeler has appointed the following additional committees for the conference: Nominations—Mrs. F. C. Guthrie, Anderson, chairman; Mrs. Elmer R. Waters, Lafayette; Miss Mary Rieman, Connersville, and Miss Louise Gillum. Terre Haute. Resolutions—Mrs. Charles J. Sembower, Bloomington, chairman; Mrs. Marvin R. Curie, Indianapolis, and Mrs. Eli F. Serbirt, South Bend. Hospitality Committee—Mrs. Harry Yeo, Muncie. Registration—Mrs. S. O. White, Muncie.
Camp Fire Girls
Spring vacation and time for hikes again has arrived. Two district hikes were held this week. On Monday thirty-two girls met at Sixty-third street and College avenue and from there started a hare and hound hike, going north about two miles. Martina Sink and Harriet Shively assisted Miss Velma Jones in conducting the hike. Girls from the Broad Ripple school group, from the Wichaka group of school No. 27, and from the group which meets at the Rauh Memorial Library were present. Tuesday, an east side hike was planned and even though it rained, the girls had a good time. Instead of going to the woods the girls went to the Brookside park community house and had their lunch and played games. About forty girls were present from the Wawasal. Nyweta. Cakenscho, Ohitaya and Tanda groups, with their guardians, Mrs. Sutherlin, Mrs. Ralph Stratman, Mrs. Thelma Williams and Miss Velma Jones. Thursday, the girls of the Kieicinyan group took a hike. They went a short distance south of the city and toasted "pigs” in the fire and played nature games. Miss Helen Nichols and Miss Velma Jones are planning to attend the national conference for Camp Fire executives in Pocono, Pa.. April 7 to 14. Miss Jones, who has been field secretary of the Camp Fire Girls for the past two months, is leaving Saturday. She expects to make up the duties of executive secretary in San Rafael, CaL, May 1. The Guardian's Training Course will be held Wednesday, April 9. at 10 at Christ church. Mrs. Hylton Eberhard will teach songs and Miss Ethelmae Miller will have charge of handwork for the meeting. Reservations for the Firemaker’s Week-end in Brown county. April 2*> and 27. are now being made at the local office. Any Firemaker who wishes to attend should register very soon as only the first fourteen registered will get to go. April 11. the girls of Shortridge high school are to organize a group of Camp Fire Girls with Miss Louise Reiter as guardian. Wawasai group. Mrs. C. K. Anderson. guardian, has started on headbands and finds it very interesting. They also are planning a motherdaughter banquet for May 9. The Nyweta group recently organized at the Irvington Presbyterian church with Mrs. Helen Cory as guardian, learned an Indian song • *nd dance at their last meeting. The Opeechee group. Miss Alice Vcisey, guardian, gav the plav, Little Scarface.” Tuesday evening. u> earn their dues. They hope to give it again sometime soon. The girls at school No. 27 have planned to have a party at their atx% meeting and each member is to orinjfc a friend. The girls who meet at the Rauh Memorial Library are planning a hand-craft meeting for their next meeting. They expect to start on their headbands. The Kataya group. Miss Pauline Vfohler, guardian, held an election yf officers Thursday. The following girls were elected: President, Anaoelle Obergfell; vice-president, Beatrice Wade; secretary, Dorothy Gage; treasurer, Betty Leer Lamp; scribe, Katherine Connor. Nowetompa group held a part> during spring vacation.
MUSIC CONVENTION CHIEFS
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Mrs. Edward Bailey Birge, above, is president of the Indiana Federation of Music Clubs, which will hold its annual state convention at the Lincoln Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. Miss Anne T. Walsh, Kokomo,
CLUB MEETINGS NEXT WEEK
MONDAY General Arthur St. Clair chapter. D. A. R., will meet at the Propylaeum at 2:30. Mrs. John Darlington, Mrs. Edwin C. Stout, Mrs. Clarence Alig, Mrs. Henry L. Browning and Miss Sarah Frances Kackley will be hostesses. Dr. George Arthur Frantz will speak on Religion and Lincoln.” Irvington Woman’s Club will meet with Mrs. L. W. Bruck, 52 South Audubon road. Mrs. John S. Harrison wil discuss "The Work of Margaret Sanger.” Mrs. James P. Darnell, 3110 Brookside parkway, North drive, will be hostess for the Sesame Club. Mrs. Paul Owen Mitchell will speak on "Art in Marion County.” Monday Conversation Club will meet with Mrs. Roy Elder Adams, 4145 Washington boulevard. Indianapolis Literary Club will have Ladies’ Night. George C. Calvert will speak on “A Very Ancient Custom." The meeting will be at the D. A. R. chapter house. Art department, Woman’s Department Club, will meet at the clubhouse. Mrs. J. F. Edwards will talk on "Rambles In an Old Garden,” with musical illustrations by Mrs. M. D. Didway and Mrs. O. T. Behymer. New Era Club will meet with Miss Catherine Bayne, 2355 College avenue. Officers will be elected. Mrs. Bert Walters. 919 North Pennsylvania street, will be hostess for the meeting of the Alpha Nu chapter, Alpha Zeta Beta sorority, at 7 30. Beta chapter. Phi Theta Delta, will meet at the home of Miss Florence Hayes, 1406 North Dearborn street. Regular business meeting of the Gamma Delta Alpha sorority will be held at the Spink Arms. Alpha Delta Tau sorority will meet at 7 o’clock at the Severin. Vincent C. S. L. C. will meet at the Fletcher American bank. Mrs. J. L. Benedict will discuss “St. Paul in Athens” and Mrs. C. W. Craig. “History of the Parthenon.” TUESDAY Mrs. A. Reid Liverett, 5325 Ohmer avenue, will be hostess for the Irvington Chatauqua Club. Mrs. W. W. Southard and Mrs. Charles Darsie will talk. Mrs. O. E. Demaree will be hostess at. the meeting of the Press Club at the Columbia Club at 12:15. Eleanor Mercein will be speaker. Independent Social Club will elect officers at the home of Mrs. Ralph W. Partlow, 5430 Broadway. Mrs. H. E. Yockey, 626 East Fortyninth street, will be hostess for the Meridian Heights Inter-Se Club. Mrs. W. D. Hoskins will discuss "Fishing for Pearls” and Mrs. E. M. Morgan, "Flora and Fauna of the Sea.” Mrs. Alfred Glossbrenner, 3938 Central avenue, will be hostess for the Alpha Delta Latreian Club. Mrs. Russell Veit is assistant hostess. Mrs. Wilbur Johnson will give a travelogue. Irvington Tuesday Club will meet with Mrs. C. D. Ross, 5526 Julian avenue. Mrs. J. L. Hunter will discuss the book of the year, and Mrs. B. H. Moore, the play of the year. Amicitia Club will meet with Mrs. Mildred Grimes, 944 Bradbury street, instead of with Mrs. John Duvall. Mrs. Ethel Lambert will be assistant hostess. P. H. N. A. auxiliary. Woman’s Department Club, will meet at the home of Mrs. W. J. Slate, 3510 Washington boulevard, for 12:30 luncheon. Inter Alia Club will meet with Mrs. Roger Williams. 3055 North Meridian street. Mrs. Raymond Baliweg will review “The Ginger Cat.” by Christopher Reeve, and Mrs. J. Browning Gent will have a paper. "Conquest of the Air.” Indianapolis chapter No. 20, Woman’s Organization of Ten National Associations of Retail Druggists, will meet for 1 o’clock luncheon at the chapter house. WEDNESDAY Minerva Club will meet at the home of Mrs. V. C. Wiley, 3137 Northwestern avenue. Mrs. E. H. Ziegner will talk on “Indianapolis.” Zetathea Club will have Magazine day at the home of Mrs. T. A. Fegan, 3315 North Illinois street. Mrs. J. 8. Bates is editor-in-chief, and her staff includes Mrs. Frederick Lumiey, Mrs. Gertrude Hich and Mrs. H. D. Merrifield. New Century Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Claudia Erthur, 824 Graham street. Mrs. J.- W. Carr is assistant hostess. Mrs. Curtis Hodges and Mrs. E. M. Carr will debate on "Resolved, That Music Promotes Salvation.” General meeting of the Woman’s Department Club will be held. Princess Derling will speak on "The
below, is chairman in charge of the department of past presidents’ assembly, who will have charge of the frolic to be presented by the group 'Wednesday night.
Manchu Court.” A business meeting will be held at 2 o’clock. Book-of-the-Month study group of the literature department of the Woman’s Department Club at 10:30. Mrs. Gustavius B. Taylor will talk on “The Modern Flavor in Books.” Indianapolis Readers Club win meet with Mrs. Fred J. Geile, 3041 Ruckle street, for 1 o’clock luncheon. Wednesday Afternoon Club will meet with Mrs. E. G. Ryan, 1058 North Holmes avenue. Mrs. F. L. Thomas will have a paper, “Indian Legends,” and Mrs. J. R. Horn, the bible lesson. Little Marjorie Ryan will dance. Sigma Nu Mothers’ Club will hold its monthly business meeting at the fraternity house, 4615 Sunset avenue, at 1:30. THURSDAY Business and Professional Women’s Club will entertain Mrs. Bonnie K. Robertson, Hammond, state president of the organization, at the dinner meeting at the Woman’s Department Club clubhouse. Mrs. O. A. Collins, 527 North Denny street, will have the meeting of the Independent Social Club. Mrs. Ward Larsh and Mrs. Robert Hammond have charge of the program. Thursday Afternoon Club will meet with Mrs. Harry Rinehart, 320 Graham street. Mrs. Ira Foxworthy is assistant hostess. Mrs. Elizabeth Unger, 2219 North Pennsylvania street, will - be hostess for the Thursday Lyceum Club. Mrs. V. V. Smith will review "Destiny Bay,” by Donna Byrne, FRIDAY Irvington Quest Club will meet with Mrs. Solly Schubach, 5334 Hill street. Mrs. E. W. Stockdale, 2531 Central avenue, will be hostess for the Friday Afternoon Reading Club. Mrs. George F. Schowe is assistant hostess. Mrs. A. M. Stratford will discuss Mussolini. Over the Teacups Club will have guest day with Mrs. Arthur R. Baxter, 5110 North Meridian street. Mrs. T. G. Wesenberg will give the program, supplemented by a song group hy Miss Hope Bedford. SATURDAY Catherine Merrill Club will celebrate its forty-fifth anniversary, and observe Catherine Merrill day. Mrs. Carl F. Walk, 4375 North Meridian street, will be hostess.
RUSH CAPTAIN
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Miss Pauline Olson
Members of Delta Theta Phi sorority are planning a series of spring rush parties. Miss Pauline Olson is rush captain and pledge mistress of the group.
WOMEN'S CLUB TO GIVE CARD PARTY
Members of the Seventh District Democratic Women's Club will give their monthly card party at 2 Tuesday afternoon at the Caroline Scott Harrison chapter house, 824 North Pennsylvania street. Reservations may be made with Mrs. Frank Dowd, 1507 Park avenue. Hostesses for the affair, besides Mrs. Dowd will be. Mesdames John A. Kern Leo Welch Isaac Bom W. H. Blodgett Clarence WTieaUey E. P. Brennan L. J. Kesch H. K. Batcheldor L. Ert Slack Pearl Bunning David Newman W. E. Barton M. E. Foley Joe) Baker John D. Johnson W. C. De Miller Edgar A. Brown W. H. Coleman Frank Planner John Mayer J. W. Price James E. Deery Edward Barry E. P. Kenny W. G. Gordon Joseph Wood Clement Grove Elmer Shortridge Webb BeU /
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
City Girl to Be Bride in Home Rites A lovely home wedding will take place at 8 tonight when Miss Johnette Holston will become the bride of Paul Simpson, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Simpson. Hall place. The service will be read before the fireplace in the living room of the bride's aunt, Mrs. John A. Kohl. 603 Highland drive, by the Rev. M. E. Reynolds, pastor of the Hall Place Methodist Episcopal church. The rooms will be decorated with palms and ferns and baskets of pink roses, tied with bows of green, lavender and pink tulle. Mariofi Blass, pianist, will accompanv Miss Eva Marie Simpson, who will’ sing “At Dawning.” "I Love' You Truly. Tis All That I Can Say," and "The Bridal Chorus” from “Lohengrin.” I Miss Stella Blass, the bride’s only attendant, will wear a pink flowered j chiffon gown, made with fitted bodice and long full skirt. She will wear; an ecru lace hat and carry an arm ■ bouquet of pink roses. Noel Jackson will be best man. The bride, who will enter alone.: will wear a cream satin gown made with a long fitted bodice and twoflounced skirt, falling into a semitrain in the back. Her Venetian lace veil will be arranged cap shape, with clusters of lilies of the valley on either side. She will wear a carved ivory necklace, the gift of the bridegroom. Following the ceremony, a reception will be held for the wedding guests. The couple will go on a trip south, the bride traveling in a beige tweed suit with accessories in blue. They will be at home at 603 Highland drive after April 15. Mr. Simpson was graduated from Indiana university where he was a member of Phi Beta Kappa and Sigma Gamma Epsilon fraternities, i The bride attended Ball Teachers college. Mrs. Kohl gave an informal bridal dinner in honor of her niece and Mr. Simpson at the home Friday night. Out-of-town guests at the wedding tfill be Mr. and Mrs. Henry Holston, Clinton: Mrs. M. M. Borabarger. New' Paris. O.: Miss Virginia and Miss Bernice Martindale, Muncie; Chester Gohl, Bloomington; Miss Kathleen Cook and Miss Margaret Rayborn, Craw’fordsville, and Francis Johnson, Chicago.
CHAIRMAN
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Mrs. John Engelke
Committees of the Carnelian Club of Indianapolis are hard at work preparing for the annual spring card party, to be given by the organization at. the Columbia Club Tuesday, April 29. Mrs. T. William Engie, president of the club, has announced. Mrs. John Engelke is chairman of the ways and means committee, which will supervise the distribution of the proceeds from the affair. All such proceeds are used for various social welfare work. The group has defrayed expenses of furnishing a dormitory of eight beds at the Indianapolis day nursery and has set aside S2OO for that agency’s building fund. The club also has given the Marion County Tuberculosis Association SIOO to assist in operating the nutrition camp for sick children at Bridgeport. Mrs. Ira Schwartz is general chairman for the card party. The club has a membership of twenty-five. Drug Auxiliary Unit Planning April Session April meeting of the Indianapolis chapter No. 20, women’s organization of the National Association of Retail Druggists, will be held Tuesday with 1 o’clock luncheon at the chapter house. Hostesses will be Mrs. R. C. Snoddy, cahirman: Mrs. Pearl A. Tucker. Mrs. John Stokes, Mrs. J. L. Heider, Mrs. J. I. Jelly, Mrs. Bert Ccle, Mrs. H. M. Rosner and Mrs. C. U. Grant. Table decorations will follow the Easter motif. Pupils of the Dorothy Rosiland Prince studios of dancing will present a program of group and solo dancing.
BUSINESS CLUB WILL HEAR STATE HEAD
Mrs. Bonnie K. Robertson, Hammond, state president of the Business and Professional Woman's Club, will address members of the local club at the meeting Thursday evening, April 10. Miss Gladys Riddle, Connersville. district chairman, also will give a short talk. ’ Invitations have been extended to the Greenfield. Lebanon Knightstown, Martinsville and Bloomington clubs to attend this session. Presidents of the visiting clubs will talk during the forum hour.
Mrs. Conklin Is Elected to Lead D. A. R. Members of the Cornelia Cole Fairbanks chapter. Daughters oi the American Revolution, elected Mrs. Alfred P. Conklin regent at the monthly meeting held Thursday afternoon at the Propylaeum. Hostesses for the meeting were Mrs. Henry Buttolph, Mrs. John Somerville, Mrs. Eben H. Wolcott, and Mrs. Albert Smith. Mrs. Louis H. Levey read a paper. Other new officers are: Viceregent, Mrs. Frank L. Powell; second rice-regent, Mrs. Edgar H. Evans: recording secretary, Mrs. Newton Todd; corresponding secretary, Mrs. John E. Hollett: treasurer, Mrs. Buttolph; registrar, Mrs. Clarence Forsythe; and historian. Mrs. Albert Rabb. Mrs. Perry Clifford, retiring regent, and Mrs. Arthur V. Browm, delegate, will represent, the chapter at the continental congress of the ■National society in Washington April 12.
W. C. T. U. NEWS
Broad Ripple W. C. T. U. will meet at the home of Mrs. Harry Claffey, Spring Mill road. Wednesday at 10 a. m. Mrs. Nellie Young will, have charge of the devotions. A covered dish luncheon will be served and Mrs. Carrie Denniston will preside. The attention of all W. C. T. U. women and every one interested in the eighteenth amendment is called to the Harvard-Butler debate which will be held In Caleb Mills hall, April 10. The question wdll be: Resolved: "That the Harvard plan for the enforcement of the eighteenth amendment should be adopted.” The purpose of the Harvard plan is to “constitute a common ground for all those who sincerely desire improvement in prohibition laws, to the end that temperance in fact shall replace prohibition in theory.” The plan also is to foster university debating of a practical plan for the solution of the prohibition problem. The Butler team, which shortly will be selected, will uphold the negative side of the question. In outline, the Harvard plan is as follows: (1) The repeal of all enforcement laws pertaining to the eighteenth amendment. (2) Make all saloon and ale houses illegal. (3) Federal government aid to any state which so desires. (4) Federal education to foster and encourage abstenence. (5) A federal tax shall be placed on some beverages to provide funds to effect items (2) and (3). If is hoped that a large attendance will mark this occasion and all unions are asked to make Announcement. Carrie Ross W. C. T. U. wdll meet Friday at 8 at the home/ of Mrs. Alice Walker, 825 Roache street. A special musical program has been arranged and Mrs. Frank J. Lahr will be the speaker. Members are asked to bring guests. Mrs. Mary L. Ow'ens, president, wdll preside. Elizabeth Stanley W. C. T. U. will entertain the Missionary Society of the Brookside United Brethren church in the church at Eleventh and Olney streets. An all day meeting has been planned for Thursday convening at 10:30 a. m. The devotions will be in charge of Mrs. Margaret Stewart and a business session will follow. Mrs. Bertha Duhmiller and Mrs. Cora Sharpe will be the hostesses. A covered dish luncheon wdll be served at noon. The afternoon devotions will be in charge of Mrs. T. A. Berry. Mrs. Maria Ford, a foreign missionary from South America, wdll speak on “Missionary Work in South America.” A special musical program has been arranged and playlets wdll be presented. Mrs. Sharpe will preside. University Heights W. C. T. U. wdll meet Tuesday at 10:30 o’clock at the home of Mrs. Carl Berdel, Morris avenue. Mrs. Emma Miller will have charge of the devotions. Luncheon will be served at noon. Mrs. Sylas Ryker will preside. Frances Cleveland W. C. T. U. will meet Wednesday afternoon at 1:30 at the home of Mrs. Eliza Penn, | Southport road. Mrs. Ella V. Gard- j ner, Indianapolis, wdll be the speak- i er. Mrs. T. Copsey will lead the de- i votions. A round table discussion j wdll be conducted by members. Polly : Jane Murphy wdll give a re? iing and ' Mrs. Etta McLain wdll preside. Frances Willard W. C. T. U. will meet Tuesday from 2 to 4 at the home of Mrs. Mary Buck, 1038 West Thirty-fourth street. Devotions will be given by the Rev. Mildred Howard. Mrs. Ruth Mouler wdll sing. Miss Gertrude Darling wdll give a group of readings. The Rev. Robert M. Selle, Riverside Methodist Episcopal church, wdll be the speaker. Mrs. Orpha Sheets wdll preside. Sarah A. Swain W. C. T. U. wdll Mrs. Frona Koebrick, Main street, meet Tuesday afternoon at 2 with Beech Grove. She will be assisted by Mrs. Effie Gayle and Mrs. Lola Newxomer. The Rev. K. E. Thorne will have charge of the devotions. Mrs. Lorena Crouch will give a talk j on "Social Morality” and the Rev. Goldie Wetherell, local director of Evangelistic department, also will j speak Mrs. Linnie Burns w ill have j charge of the musical program and ; Mrs. Grace Patten will preside. Tuxedo W. C. T. U. will meet Fri- ' at 2 p. m. at the home of Mrs. C. C. Williams. 632 North Temple avenue. Mrs. T. A. Berry will be the speaker. Mrs. Minnie Pettit will preside. Nina Brigham W. C. T. U. will meet Tuesday at 7:45 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Mary Porter, 1721 Ruckle street. Mrs. Porter wdll present the work of the motion pictures department and also will direct a playlet. Mrs. Anna Carlin will talk on the department work non-alco-holic fruit products. Mrs. Jennie Woodard will have charge of the devotions and Mrs. Addie Lancaster will preside.
PRINCESS TO SPEAK HERE
illiliP IMi >VN ' '* PMSsHIlik i^K-i wBBBm
Princess Der Ling, first lady in waiting at the Manchu court of the late empress dowager of China, will give v lecture on “The “Manchu Court,” at the general club meeting of the Woman’s Department Club Wednesday afternoon.
Qx *• { ( ">'TERPRErr3 V. MODE Novel screens furnish the color note to several settings. (Says Dare.)
/jM| those me-h which we vilr iiiS i They are made of paillettes or 1 /mm r ■ brilliants, liclcl together at. fairly i j ||p|| f j spaced intervals by the threads, AgHHS j and of course quite show the gown Iptf!! ) underneath. And you’ve no idea j what variety and smartness they do ; give a plain black or pastel colored
PARIS, April 5. YOU wouldn’t think much about screeas and cushions and things like that, unless all of a sudden you w r ere urged to give your living quarters a few touches of spring newness. Then you might decide on screens to furnish the decorative note —a screen for the telephone, one to set behind a bowl of flowers, and one for the nursery, to screen off that possible draft on Petite Adorable’s bed. Then you would go out and price them and come back with a thoughtful look on your face. They are expensive, aren’t they? But then they are rather worth it, for their decorative possibilities, and, besides, with a little practice, Clever Fingers can make her own. Os course, there’s something more to making a good-looking screen than just putting a piece of this and that together. You have to know what you are putting together, and then it has to be planned and designed before you put it together at all. To make really nice screens, you mustn’t hesitate to call in the assistance of a carpenter for such things as the hinges—even so, your screen won’t be nearly as expensive as a ready made one. Like everything else that you make at home, careful planning beforehand and execution will do the trick. •a a s So we made a lot of screens for our studio, ’n then we made you an illustrated leaflet telling you how to make them for yourself. 1 There’s a darling screen for baby’s nursery, made of oilcloth, a novel way to make screens to set behind flowers and in front of lamps that look like Japanese lacquer—and oh, a lot of others! Just send your 2-cent stamp to the Dare Department of The Times for the illustrated leaflet, which tells you how to make them. Some day you may want to make screens, even if you don’t want to this spring. a a a SILK voile has replaced georgette in smartness, but who cares? Silk voile is nice, of course, and then it's new and we hsve had a lot of crepe georgette these many seasons. Still, I’m not going to throw away any crepe georgette for i while. But if you’re out buying anew maI terial for a spring dress, better ask to see some silk voile rather than crepe georgette. I don’t think, however, the silk voile can ever replace the crepe georgette for lingerie, because at least as far as I have b°en able to discover, it does not launder as well and as often. sea L ast day in which you can send your two-cent stamp for the leaflet telling you how to make delightful dress collars and cuffs for giving the one supreme touch to your new dresses. a a a AND then there are the adorable evening jackets of mesh threads, silver threads and brilliants that look exactly like one of
those me'.fi which we thought there - we couldn't live without. They are made of paillettes or brilliants, held together at fairly spaced intervals by the threads, and of course quite show the gown underneath. And you’ve no idea what variety and smartness they do [ give a plain black or pastel colored ! frock, either! Au revoir!
BRIDE SUNDAY
*!_ .. M
—Photo by Platt. Miss Teena Satinsky became the bride of Manual Sandler Sunday, March 30. Mr. and Mrs. Sandler will make their home in *lndianapolis.
RECENT BRIDE
•• • : *' " # 1 ' ifSi /
—Photo by Platt. Marriage of Miss Susanne Streiblen, daughter of Frank Streifclen, 614 Weghorst street, to John G. Pantzer Jr. took place Wednesday, March 26. Mr. and Mrs. Georgee A. Gay, 4310 North Meridian street, are spending a few 7 days in New York at the Roosevelt.
APRIL 5, 1930
Expect 200 to Attend Meetings Mrs. Andrew Todd Taylor of the Chicago office of the Presbyterian board; Mrs. C. L. Mac Kay, Elkhart, woman’s president of the Indiana synod, and Miss E. ;her Landon of the faculty of the Asheville IN. CD Normal School, will be principal speakers at the fifty-fifth annual meeting of the Woman's National and Foreign Missionary Society of the Indianapolis Presbytery. Tlie sessions, held in the Irvington Presbyterian church, will open Tuesday at 10:30 and continue through Wednesday. Election of officers will be held Wednesday morning. Tuesday night at 7:30 there will be a service of worship, presided over by the Rev. H. T. Wilson of the Wallace Street Presbyterian church, and Dr. H. 8., Hostetter. field secretary of the synod. Mrs. H. G. Coughlcn, Indianapolis, is president of the society; Mrs. B. J. Vos, Bloomington, is first vice-president. Other officers are: Second vice-president. Mrs. Robert A. Glenn. Brazil; third vice-presi-dent. Mrs. W. W. Aikens. Franklin; corresponding secretary. Miss Lucy R. Mayo: recording seer stray, Mrs. M. D. Lupton: literature secretary, Mrs. D. E. Fickenbiner. Greenwood; missionary education secreta: , Mrs. T. A. Hansen; work secretary, Mrs. Joseph C. Reed: Young People’s secretary. Mrs. C. Norman Green: intermediatee society secretary, Mrs. Carl E. Smock: children’s secretary, Mrs. C. A. Edmonson. Clayton: associate member secretary, Mrs. W. T. Lawson, Danville. About 200 women, largely from central Indiana, are expected to attend the sessions. Mrs. W. H. Frosch. 76 North Irvington avenue, is chairman of the entertainment committee. Mrs. James Sertell. national treasurer, and Mrs. C. H. Brackett, national foreign treasurer, both are of Indianapolis.
PARTY TO BE GIVEN FOR BRIDE-ELECT
Miss Mildred Stevenson, whose marriage to Maurice Butler will take place April 24, will be honor guest tonight at a bridge party given by Mrs. Walter L. Dearing and Mrs. Walter E. Houck, at Mrs. Houck's home, 384 Downey avenue. Guests will include Mrs. C. W. Stevenson. Mrs. Edward Wellington Mrs. Fred Applegate, Mrs. Ralph Duncan, Miss Rose Anna Stevenson, Miss Mary Lynn Wewl, Miss Margaret Newton, Miss Barbara Jane Butler. Miss Rae Powell and Miss Elene Roseberry, Kokomo.
TEA PARTY WILL BE HELD BY SORORITY
Regular meeting of Alpha Tau chapter, Phi Pi Psi sorority, was held at the home of Mrs. Stanley Wilson, 2810 Allen street, Friday night. Miss Margaret Ralston, Miss Lavonne Johns, Miss Betty Crowe and Miss Ruth Schneider were pledged. Miss Mary Russell has been appointed chairman of the card party to be given Monday night at the Lumiey tea room. She will be assisted by Miss Mildred Nordloh, president.
LUNCHEON PARTY TO BE GIVEN BY CLUB
Delta Tau Delta Mothers Club will have a covered dish luncheon Tuesday at 1 p. m. at the chapter house. Hostesses will be Mrs. Ennis M. Barney, Mrs. Frank T. Fairchild, Mrs. T. R. Deal, Mrs. J. G. Royce. Mrs. J. S. Clark, Mrs. Harry A. Weaver, Mrs. E. R. Campbell, Mrs. George Goldman, Mrs. C. W. Hitchcock, Mrs. John Scanlon, Mrs. Joseph Sheppard and Mrs. C. P. Ryan. Mrs. W. E. Harley, 109 South Arlington avenue, was hostess for a meeting .of the Utili Dulci Club at her home at 2:30 Friday afternoon.
MORTGAGE LOANS 53/4% INTEREST FOR JOHN HANCOCK MUTUAL LIFE INS. CO. AETNA Trust and Savings Cos. 23 N. Pennsylvania St. J-ROOM OUTFIT Living room, bedroom mno wltehen complete. Recon- <p 11 Q ditto net) w* 15 EAST TERMS! Lewis Furniture Cos. United Trade-In Store fU4 S. Meridian St. Phone Dr. mi EXPERT TRUSS FITTING AT 129 W. WASIL ST. STORE Abdominal Supports and Shoulder Braces HAAG’S CUT-PRICE DRUGS [DRESpH ÜBfWU. CftEWT &TW MUM lot w. weiiM! w*rrda “The Strong Old Bank of Indian a" Capital Snrplsa Cndlrldid Profit* $4,600,000.00 The Indiana National Bank of ladlaaapolta