Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 22, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 June 1930 — Page 10

PAGE 10

WOMEN POLITICIANS NO LONGER DRESSING LIKE MEN

No Severity in Gowns at Convention BY JOSEPHINE HAMMOND After ten years in politics women have taken to it like veterans. They have abondor.ed the idea that in or,der to look like they had sense enough to vote they must wear severely tailcred suits, with stocks and flat-heeled slippers. That style was to erase from the minds of men the Idea that women are frivolous. And being women, the first thing they did was to remove the outward signs of frivolity. j However, after looking over the women who are now helping to turn the wheels of the Republican party, as they sat in session at the annual state convention in Cadle tabernacle ' today, it is easy to see they not only have convinced men they have sense enough to vote at least as intelligently as men, but look like women at the same time. Mrs. Leslie in White Mrs. Harry G. Leslie, wife of the Governor of Indiana, in a lovely white outfit, sat near the speakers’ • box with her friends, Mrs. Arthur Robinson, wife of Senator Robinson, also in white and Mrs. J. P. Holland, Bloomington, whose husband is active in Indiana Republican politics. Mrs. Edward C. Toner, Anderson, owner of the Anderson Herald, a Republican paper, in white shantung, was with Mrs. C. D. Root, Crown Point, in a lovely pink knitted suit and large pink hat; •Mrs. Willard Van Horn. Indiana Harbor, wife of the v esentative of Lake county, and Mrs. William Whitaker, wife of the auditor of Lake county, all in lovely summer ' frocks. . In the same row were Mrs. Joseph Kyle, wife of the Lake county sheriff; Mrs. Robert Pilger, Mrs. William Toner, Mrs. Fred Urban, Mrs. Glen Gates, Mrs. Oscar Johnson, Anderson, and Mrs. Horace Stilwell, New York, who is an active worker in the national Republican party. Wcmen Throng Audience Among the other well-known women who are active in Republican party work throughout the state were Miss Genevieve Brown, reporter of the supreme and appel- . late courts; Mrs. Otto G. Fifield, wife of the secretary of state; Mrs. Bert Fuller, wife of the campaign t manager for Governor Leslie in the last election; Mr*. Grace Urbahns Reynolds, state treasurer; Mrs. Bertha Zimmerman, representative of Vigo county, who is up for re-elec-tion; Mrs. Noel Neil, Noblesville, wife of Judge Neal; Mrs. Florence Buskirk, Miss Helen Buskirk, Mrs. George L. Cole, wife of the president of the First National bank at Marion, who is an active worker with the party; Mrs. Willard B. Gemmill, wife of Judge Gemmill, Marion; Mrs. Spann Waymlre, chairman of the woman’s Repub- • lican committee, Madison county; Mrs. Benjamin M. Willoughby, wife • of Supreme Court Judge Willoughby, , candidate for re-election. The wives and daughters of candidates*had special sections near the speakers’ box. Ten years ago not one woman delegate attended a political convention. Today at Cadle Tabernacle one-third of the audience w r as women. dressed in the light, airy summe rocks that make the drab blues, t grays and browns of men’s suit a little more interesting and surely less monotonous. OBSERVE BIRTHDAY OF MISS BORGHOFF Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Ellis, 3938 Kenwood avenue, entertained Tuesday night with a bridge party to celebrate the birthday anniversary of Miss Marjorie Borghoff. Guests with Miss Borghoff were Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Wallace, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Deaney. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Borghoff, Miss June Smith and Emmet Ralston. Luncheon at Marott Mrs. James Wynn entertained with a luncheon bridge today at the Marott. Her guests were Mrs. Ralph Drybrcugh, Mrs. E. Vernort Hahn, Mrs. Raymond Miller, Mrs. Frank Hunter, Mrs. Robert Masters, Mrs. Herbert Barr, Mrs. Russel Whistler, Mrs. Roy Seward. Mr3. Hal Keeling, Mrs. Elsworth Olcott, Mrs. Everett Johnson, Mrs. Ovid Dunn and Mrs. Elmore Putney. Entertain Husbands Members of the Officers Wives’ Club of the Indiana National Guard and Navy Militia will entertain their husbands Saturday night with a card party, at .the Armory.

rrrT that I Cilia 1 embarrass A-h-h! The very minute you put your feet In TTZ bath you can just feel comfort soaking in as embarrassing odors and pain are being removed. Instantly TIZ draws out acids and poisons that cause disagreeable odors. Soothes and revives tired, aching feet and keeps them comfortable, sweet and fresh. Get a package of TIZ, and keep your feet in the pink of condition. Sold by all druggists. Bathe TIT ’em in , I I Mm

Program Arranged for Annual Outing of Camp Fire Girls

Camp Fire Girls will camp at Camp Delight this summer, on White river. Miss Helen L. Nichols will direct the program for the Camp Fire Girls during the camping period. Miss Nichols has camped several years in the woods of northern Wisconsin, she was assistant director of Camp Yokewi, the Cleveland Camp Fire Girls, for three years, and also directed the Betsy Mills Club camp for girls in Marietta, O. Councillors who are experts in their lines, such as handcraft, | nature, camp craft, and swimming, | will assist in the program. Every councillor is a college girl. The program for the three weeks’ camping period will be a full one. There will be swimming in Northern Beach pool, with Red Cross life sav- j

Federation of Women’s Clubs Outlines World Peace Drive

Bu Cnitr/f Press DENVER, Colo., June s.—The fostering of world peace will be the major aim of the General Federation of Women’s Clubs during the next two years. Mrs. Jchn F. Slppel of Baltimore, president of the federation which

Meridian Hills Country Club Will Open Pool

Meridian Hills Country Club will open its pool for members Saturday. The formal opening of the pool will take place Saturday, June 14. William Weiss will be instructor from 9 a. m. until 6 p. m. John Piers will be the attendant from 7 until 10 at night. The club will entertain with a junior dance for young folks returning from school at 9:30 Wednesday night. Mr. and Mrs. George L. Ramey are chairmen, assisted by Dr. and Mrs. George Underwood and Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Williston. Saturday night, June 28, the club is giving an informal dinner-bridge for members and their guests. Dinner will be served at 7. The committee in charge is composed of Mr. and Mrs. Parke A. Cooling, chairmen; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Berry and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hudgins. Wedding Date Announced by Miss Chasey Date for the marriage of Miss Beatrice Chasey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Chasey, 2901 North Delaware street, to Dr. A. F. Rich. South Bend, has been set for June 25. The wedding will take place at 4:30 p. m. in First Friends church. Miss Pennina Chasey, sister of the bride-elect, will be maid of honor and Miss Blanche Thatcher, Anderson, and Miss Gladys Haw of Huntington, W. Va., will be bridesmaids. Dr. Orville Allen, Marion, will be best man, and Hugh Chasey and Hal Chasey, Miss Chasey’s brothers, will be ushers. Joint Recital of Pupils Is Slated Tonight A joint recital by the pupils of Mrs. D. E, Chapman, teacher of expression, and Ruthanne Kersting, teacher of dancing, will be given tonight at 8 at Hollenbeck hall, Central Y. W. C. A. Joseph Kersting will be master of ceremonies. The Brookside Night Hawks will provide incidental music. Those who will take part in the program are as follows: Marv EUen Hall Eileen Hunlev Sally Staton Ruth L. Hunlev Evelyn Davis Evelyn Longest Re* Jean Reed ... ... Betty Jane Lone Evelvn Jane Spenoer Joan Purs!an Opai Mae Lqn*est Mary Catherine Siler Henrietta Rhode Evelvn Selta Martha Updvke Flavia Wishmeyer Anna M. Chapman Lydia Keratin* Grade Davis ' Florence M. Taylor Virginia Swartz Betty Hunt Opal Bradley • Carl Rho4e r Georsena Combest Marvin Hamm Norma Etter Bobby Corner Lucille Hamm David Chapman Betty J. Harlan Joseph Keratin* Bernice Hessel Wilbur Hessel Nancy S. Hurt - - • Jack Ingle ALUMNAE TO HOLD CHILDREN'S PARTY Annual children’s party of Delta Gamma Alumnae Ascsciation will be held at 12:30 Saturday at the summer home of Mrs. Mark D. Rinehart, Indian lake. Reservations may be made with Mrs. Rinehart. The hostess will be assisted by Mrs. S. Douglas Bash. Mrs. Rex Hayes and Mrs. C. B. Durham. New officers will be installed. MRS. COOK NAMED BY WOMAN’S CLUB Mrs. Gabriel Cook was re-elected president of the Woman’s Eighth Ward Democratic Club Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. Robert Westfall. 1416 Ashland avenue. Officers who will serve with her are: Vice-president, Mrs. Westfall; secretary, Miss Betty Wulzin, and treasurer, Mrs. Hazel Presser. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Edna Ragsdale Price, 1219 North Alabama street, in September. Dimer is Arranged Members of Sigma Phi Alpha sorority have completed plans for formal initiation and dinner at the Spink-Arms Saturday night. Miss Doris Waiss, in charge of the initiation, will be assisted by Miss Bess Rosenberg and Miss Rose Dorman. Miss Lena Pennish, Miss Marian Bluestetn and Miss Ida Gorelik are in charge of the dance, which will f jUow the dinner.

ers on duty and expert instructions in diving and swimming. There will be many hand-craft projects, such as batik work, tie dyeing, leather work and pottery. For the older girls there will be designing and sketching. Also there will be outdoor cooking, gypsy trips and working for camp eraft honors. A trained nurse will be on duty .at all hours and will give the girls special work in first aid. Dramatics will play a large part in the program. There will be stunt nights, plays and puppet shows. Three sessions will be held: Session, 1, June 13 to June 20; Session 2, June 20 to June 27, and Session, 3, June 27 to July 4. Registrations for camp must be in the Camp Fire office Monday evening, June 9.

will open its twentieth biennial convention here tonight with 10,000 delegates in attendance, told today of the program of the organization that numbers 3,000,000 women. “The federation plans to do all in its power to help promote world peace for all time,” Mrs. Sippel said. “The women of the world are going to play a significant part in eliminating war.” Mrs. Sippel said the federation’s “peace drive,” to be formally announced during the convention by the international relations committee, would start in the home. “Through the home the entire world is influenced,” Mrs. Sippel said. “Through the women of the world improving home life and inculcating principles of peace we hope to eliminate war.”

PERSONALS

Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Davis, 3540 North Pennsylvania street, will leave Friday for a month’s stay in California. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Mabee, 4849 North Capitol avenue, are in St. Louis, where they are stopping at the Jefferson. Harrie Shea has returned from Harvard school of business and is spending the summer with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley E. Shea, 4366 North Meridian street. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Malott Fletcher, 26 Meridian place and Mrs. Edward H. Knight, 3110 North Pennsylvania street, left today for the east. They will attend the commencement exercises at Dartmouth college, Hanover, N. H. John Fletcher will be graduated. Admiral and Mrs. Louis M. Nulton have come to Indianapolis to visit their daughter, Mrs. Dean Francis, and Mr. Francis, 5235 Washington boulevard. Admiral Nulton is commandant of the Boston navy yard. Charles E. Coffin will give a luncheon for Admiral Nulton at the Columbia Club Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Coffin will entertain with a dinner party Saturday night at the Woodstock Club in honor of the admiral and his wife. • ■

CARD PARTIES

Lavelle-Gossette Auxiliary to Veterans of Foreign Wars will give a bunco and pinochle party Friday night at the hall, King avenue and Walnut street. St. Patrick’s Social Club will give a card party at 2:30 Friday in the hall, Prospect street. Altar society of Sacred Heart church will entertain with an euchre, five hundred, lotto and bunco party in St. Cecilia’s clubrrooms at 8:30 Friday. Circle No. 4 will entertain with a benefit card party at 2 Friday at Redmen’s hall,' Morris and Lee streets. Lauter’s Mothers Club will hold a card party at 8:30 Saturday in the clubroom, 1309 West Market street.

STUDY CLUB HOLDS CLOSING MEETING Members of the North Side Study Club held the closing meeting of the season today at the Highland Golf and Country Club. Luncheon was served at 1. Mrs. E. H. Katterhenry and Miss Edna Phinney, harpist, gave the musical program, which was in charge of Mrs. Frederick Kerns and Mrs. Grace Linn Sandy. Guests at the affair were Mesdames Katterhenry, Max Segal, Frank Breiner, Norman Coulon, Smith Hodges, Benjamin Pigman, Walter Navin, Columbus O.; W. H. Frosch and Miss Helen Thompson. mrsTcampbellls CHOSEN PRESIDENT Officers for the 1930-1931 season were elected by members of the Women’s Lions Club Wednesday at a luncheon meeting at the SpinkArms. They are: President, Mrs. Charles Campbell; vice-president, Mrs. Charles Stevens; secretary, Mrs. Glenn Campbell; directors, Mrs. Elmer W. Roesener and Mrs. Albert Schoen. Miss Garman Hostess Miss Lona Garman entertained with a birthday party at the home of her mother. Mrs. B. R. Garman, j 3627 East Washington street, in honor of Shirley Turner. Guests were Mrs. William Kellogg, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hahn, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hill, Miss Dorothy Spurlock and Vem Boxell. Picnic Is Scheduled The annual picnic of the Portfolio Club will be held Sunday at Mrs J. Ottis Adams’ home, the Hermitage, near Brookville. Chairman to Entertain Members of the membership com- | mittee of the Y. W. C A. will be guests at a luncheon at the home of the chairman, Mrs. Samuel Ashby, Wall street pike, Friday. This will be the closing meeting of the ear ’ fl

. THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Dinner Will Be Held for Bridal Pair Mrs Edward Moore and Mrs Mary Menefee will entertain tonight with a dinner party at the Kopper Kettle, In Morristown, in honor of Miss Thetis Allmon and her fiance, Allen Harris, whose marriage will take place Sunday. The table will be centered with a surprise wedding cake and lighted by pink and green tapers. Covers will be laid for Mrs. Moore, Mrs. Menefee, Miss Allmon, Mr. Harris, Mrs. J. C. Hunt, Miss Georgia Hess, Miss Florence Druley, Miss Edith Loftin, Miss Irma Mae Steele, Emerson Harris and Mr. Moore. Mrs. J. R. Scott entertained Tuesday night in Miss Allmon's honor, with a bridge party and miscellaneous shower. Her guests included: Mesdames Ray Thompson Pearl Featherlnßlll R. J. Gillan j. t. Andrews Misses Nelle Sa*e Ruth Glass Agnes Datzman Gail Mclntyre Mary Farrell Beatrice Stultz Nell Hornung Irene Osborn Wagner Alice Carney Thelma Nieman Vivian Green Daisy Voyles Ruth Stewart Thelma Farrell Marie Payne Hazel McMasters Miss Brackett Will Entertain for Bride-Elect Miss Frances Brackett will entertain tonight with a bridge party at her home, 5038 Fall Creek boulevard, in honor of Miss Mary Harmon, Princeton, whose marriage to Robert Maxuin of Princeton will take place in July, and Miss Martha McEwen, Alexandria, who will marry William Fox of Indianapolis in June. Other guests will include Miss Dorothy Porter, Logansport; Mrs. Barrett Woodsmall, Miss Martha Lee McCreary, Miss Ann Wright and Miss Luella Loetz. Miss McCreary entertained on Wednesday night with a bridge party at her home, 28 East Fortieth street, in honor of Miss McEwen, and Miss Porter, who is her house guest. Mothers’ Club Will Entertain With Luncheon Mothers’ Club of Pi Beta Phi sorority will entertain with a farewell luncheon at the Highland Golf and Country Club at 1 Saturday in honor of senior members of the Butler chapter. Mrs C. H. Pier is chairman of the committee in charge, assisted by Mrs. Carl Weyl and Mrs. Harold B. McFadden. Tables will be decorated with garden flowers. Miss Virginia Flowers, president of the Butler chapter, will respond to the toast of Mrs. H. C. Ryker, president of the Mothers’ Club. Guests will be Misses Flowers, Mary Lois Hammitt, Marjorie Goble, Beatrice Yates, Barbara Bridges, Frances Kirkpatrick, Louise Blomer, Margaret Woodfill, Ruth Omelvena and Mrs Marjorie McElroy Mullen. LUNCHEON IS HELD BY SCHOOL GROUP Pan - Hellenic Association of Teachers College of Indianapolis gave a luncheon at 12:30 today at the Lincoln. Miss Elizabeth A. Hall, faculty sponsor, presided. Speakers included the chapter presidents, Misses Eleanor Parker, Irene Schaffer, Annabel Hackett and Edith Carr, and the faculty sponsors of the sororities, Mrs. Gene Haynes, Miss Grace Graves, Mary Clement Turner, Ann Fern and Hazel Herman. Miss Hackett and Miss Bernadine Clashman were in charge of the luncheon. The table was decorated with the flowers of each sorority. National educational sororities represented by active and alumnae members were Alpha Sigma, Alpha Delta, Sigma Epsilon, Pi Kappa Sigma and Sigma Sigma Sigma.

FAT MEN! How Much Overweight Are You? This Average Weight of Men With Clothes. tm ■ a Feet and Inches of Height With Shoes. Table , ■ls ACM 15-U *J-*9 *>-34 iS~ 40-44 4-49 JO-J 4 -4 S ft- 4 in- *3l *35 *3B 140 *43 *44 *4S *4S TflU 5 V*. 134 138 *4* *43 *46 *47 *49 *49 ■ 6 in. 138 *43 14s 147 150 15* IS3 *53 7 in. 142 147 150 ,152 XSS 156 138 *sß 1011 8 in. 146 151 *54 157 160 161 163 163 9 in. *SO 155 X 59 X 62 165 166 167 168 xo in. X 54 159 x64 u *67 170 17X X 73 I7J 1 xx in. IS9 164 169. 1 173 173 177 *77 *l* TmiSL 6 ft. o in. 165 170 *75 *79 *Bo 483 182 x*J I lUin * in. xjo MjT 786 x3y 188

There’s anew and easy way to gain in energy, vigor, ambition and health. And at the same time lose the fat you don’t need and don’t want. Take a generous half-teaspoon of Kruschen Salts every morning in a glass of hot water—don’t miss a morning, but don’t take them with the idea that they possess reducing qualities in themselves. This is what they do—they clean out the impurities in your blood by keeping the bowels, kidneys and liver in splendid working shape and fill you with a vigor and tireless energy you’d most forgotten had existed. A jar that will last you a month costs but 85 cents at Hook’s De? pendable Drug Stores, or any drug store anywhere in the world. When the jar is empty get on the scales and see how many pounds you have lost—after that, tell your friends that Kruschen Salts is worth SIOO of any fat man’s money. After you have had your daily supply of Kruschen every morning for a couple of-weeks, you’ll get what is known in Great Britain as “that Kityy.hfp feeling.”

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for send Pat- g g 0 4 Size - Street City - Name State

/Ml\ ((JM) vv > , hfc,* mm ar

A DAINTY APRON FROCK 6804. Neatness and comfort are expressed in this pleasing style, for which the new cotton prints are especially attractive. Fulness is created on the front through plait sections, above which serviceable pockets are placed. The pockets are faced in shaped outline, and a trimming tab decorates the front at the neck. The square outline at the armscye is very comfortable. As pictured in the large view the frock was made in printed dimity, with facings of organdy. Cut in four sizes: Small, 34-36; medium, 38-40; large, 42-44; extra large, 46-48 inches bust measure. A medium size requires 314 yards of material 32 inches wide. For contrasting material 14 -yard 32 inches wide cut crosswise is required. Price 15c. Send 12c in silver or stamps for our up-to-date spring and summei 1930 Book of Fashions.

MRS, NEW TO TALK AT CLUB SESSION

Mrs. Laura New will address the luncheon meeting of the Altrusa Club Friday noon at the Columbia Club. Her subject w-pi be “Chinaware.” Miss Estora Whitaker is program chairman for the next three months. Her committee includes Mrs. Christine Houseman Donaldson, Miss Helen Nichols, Miss Lulie Gibbons, Miss Eva Kuetemeier, Miss Nancy Bryan, Miss Mary Dickson, and Miss Winifred Conrick. Vice-Consul to Wed Marriage of William Karnes, vice-consul to San Luis Potosi, Mexico, formerly of Indianapolis, to Miss Crete Wilcoks will take place on June 16 in Laredo, Tex.

The urge for activity will fill your entire being—you’ll not be content to sit in the old armchair after your day’s work is done. You’ll feel the spirit of youth within you—what a joyous feeling—you’ll want to take long walks, play games, and your work will cease to be a hardship—it will become a pleasure. Your old-time ambition will return—you’ll arise early filled with the joy of living—no grumbling at the breakfast table—your keen appetite will cause you to relish everything that’s put before you. For Kruschen Salts—not one salt —mind you—but the six vital salts that Nature says your body must have if your life is to be a happy healthy one. Kruschen Salts will help you to lose fat—it keeps your kidneys, liver and stomach in such good shape that they perform their functions properly, keeping the system free from poisonous waste. Its tonic influence reaches every organ, gland and fiber in the body, bringing goc'd health to all who put their faith in it,—Advertisement.

Graduates of College Are Guests Mrs. Alice Corbin, president, presented to the 250 graduating students of Teachers College of Indianapolis memberships in the alumnae association of the college at a dinner in the Riley room of the Claypool Wednesday night Miss Rubie Stapp, secretary of the association, received them into membership. A greeting from Dr. William L. Richardson, head of the department of education at Butler university, to the alumnae to Teachers college, which will unite with Butler in September, was read by Mrs. A. W. Bowen, president of the alumnae association. / Tribute to Founder In his message Dr. Richardson paid tribute to Dr. Eliza A. Blaker, founder of the college, and looked forward to a bright future for It as a part of Butler “It might be said with positive assurance that none woul gave with greater pleasure and confidence into the future than would Dr. Blaker were she with you at this moment,” his message read in part. “One might wish to possess her firm but loving tact, her forceful administrative and executive gifts to accomplish the tasks which loom ahead.” Commencement Friday Mrs. Bowen presided. Speakers were Mrs. Sies, Mrs Evans Woollen, resident of the board of trustees; Mi-s. Lois Grosvenor Huff or and, dean emeritus; Mrs. Blanche G. Matthews and Miss Emma Colbert, deans. The tables were decorated with baskets of summer flowers, and lighted by tapers in rainbow shades. Favors were programs in modernistic pattern, designed by Miss Mary Clement Turner. Commencement will be held at 10 Friday at the Roberts Park Methodist Episcopal church. Mrs. Hauck Is Entertained at Bridge Party Miss Marie Watson entertained Wednesday night with a bridge party at the Elks Club in honor of Mrs. Albert Hauck, who will leave soon for Long Island, N. Y„ for an indefinite stay. The table at serving time was centered with a mound of corsages of spring flowers, which were given to the guests as favors. Mrs. Homer Hodell sang a group of songs accompanied by Mrs. Andrew Homer, pianist, and Mrs. Lee Cain, violinist. Guests included Mrs. Irving Shaw, Mrs. Daniel Healy, Mrs. Norbert Fox, Mrs. Mark Robbins Jr., Mrs. Worley Heater, Mrs. John Ferger, Miss Helen Riemer and Miss Eloise Cashmire. Visitor Entertained Mrs. P. P. Efroymson and Mrs. Leon Hecht entertained with a luncheon Wednesday in the crystal dining room of the Marott in honor of Mrs. Louis Bernstein and her house guest, Mrs. Albert Sachs, Lorraine, O.

! I s Mimm, fit llcfcMi Sealers I | HSM |I llwtnettoies try to l | ■ HUH l! -substitute ■ another ! 8j IBMia| if irigetafcle com-1 I jjjj -pound,for CAKDUI, 1 fA TEE ALCOHOL IN THIS PREPARATION i|o ; JA Jm BJUSED AS A SOLVENT AND PREtERV- % Wi m A _ JA \ —w®—* jgj m order to make | || |,-Jk J jjl I 1| When they do, | g I|l refuse the substi-1 ll|-tute" and'"go to I f WSff- (■ another store. I Bp 1 mm should also appreciate it if you mm I §|lflte would send us the aarae of any dealer m feLf®® 1 ] *"•*** a I ... Cksttanoofe, Teen. .g g§§j .1 1 This is the genuine* : 3 i UmTbyWimwn forOvor SOYear* {

CAMPBELL-JACKSON RITES ANNOUNCED

Announcement is made of the j marriage of Miss Hattie Mae Campbell, daughter of Mrs. Hattie Campbell, West Lafayette, to Ira B. Jackson, son of Mrs. Mabel Jackson, Lcgansport. The wedding took place at the Christian church in Walton, j Mrs. Jackson is a graduate of Teachers’ college, Indianapolis. Mr. i Jackson was graduated from Purdue university. They will be at home in Milwakuee. Miss Novak Hostess for Bride-Elect Mrs. Louise A. Novak, 4602 Guilford avenue, will entertain tonight with three tables of bridge and a miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss Dorothy Jeffries, whose marriage to Earl S. Teaford, Lafayette. The hostess will be assisted by her sister, Mrs. Charles S. Murphy. Mrs. Dooley R. Cooper of 5841 Broadway entertained with a dinner bridge and miscellaneous shower at the Lumley tearoom Wednesday in honor of Miss Jeffries. A miniature bridal party formed the centerpiece. Appointments were in the bridal shades, pink, green and orchid. Guests with Miss Jeffries and her mother, Mrs. Leonidas Jeffries, were Mesdames Novak, Windsor B. Williams, Chicago; Taylor Ford, Buell Diebel, Harry Craig, Arthur James, Charles Goecker; Misses Frieda O’Donald, Esther Rubush, Alma Kruge and Lydia Kruge. JACKSON SCHOOL GRADUATION HELD Commencement exercises for Jackson graded school of Teachers’ college were held at the school this afternoon when Mrs. Alice Corbin Sies, president of the college, spoke on “Making a Life and a Living.” History of the class was given by Miss Marilee Leonberger, class will by Miss Ruth Koll and prophecy by Addison Johnson. Musical program was given by the school chorus, assisted by Miss America Brown, soprano. Miss Mamie Lott, supervisor of the school, presented the diplomas. Graduates were Ruth Koll, Marilee Leonberger. Addison Johnson and Richard Coolman. W. C . T. U. HOLDS ANNUAL JUNE FETE Annual June garden party of Meridian W. C. T. U. was held on Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Dai vid Ross. I-laversticks park. Garden flowers decorated the house. One hundred eighteen;were present. Business meeting was held in the morning. In the afternoon Mrs. W. P. Knode led devotions. Mrs. L. E. York read a group of poems by Mrs. Marian Conrad Keller, dedicated to the temperance cause. Mrs. .William H. Lewis and her committee served the luncheon. Dr. C. H. Winders, superintendent of the Indiana Anti-Saloon League, was the principal speaker. Mrs. Martha L. Gipe, president, presided.

JUNE 5,1930

Membership Talked by Club Heads An organization meeting of the executive committee in charge of the campaign for membership in the Woman's Club of Indiana, was held at 10 Wednesday morning in the directors’ room at the Anjerican Central Life building. These who attended the meeting were Mrs. Carl E. Wood, Mrs. Frank B. Hunter, Mrs. J. F. Edwards, Mrs Edna M. Christen and Mrs. Nicholas Moore. Mrs. Wood presided as chairman and Mrs. Hunter was secretary. Mrs. Frank J. Lahr, secretary of the board of directors, represented that body and gave an outline of the work of the board in preparing the way for the inauguration of an active solicitation for membership. She also spoke on the features contemplated in connection with the rearrangement of the former Scottish Rite temple and its conversion into a central headquarters for the many club groups in the city and state. The first floor will be the lobby and women's shops. The dining room on the second floor and its balcony on the third floor will serve 1,200 women at one time; a lounge and restrooms w'ill take up the fourth floor. The fifth will have a small assembly room seating 200, with a small stage, and fifteen other rooms for meetings. The auditorium and balcony on the sixth and seventh floors will seat 1,500. The eighth floor will be made up of guest rooms for those living at the club. There will also be a swimming pool. The prpject will be financed through life insurance, which will return to each member at the end of a period of years or to her estate or beneficiary should she die. The committee considered the division of city and state into sections and groups with one member of the committee in charge in each. Entertains Visitor Mrs. Nelson Trowbridge. Cincinnati, was honor guest Wednesday at a small luncheon given by Mrs. Frederick G. Balz, 32 Hampton drive. Mrs. Trowbridge and her sister, Miss Camilla Boehme, Monroe, Mich., are at the Marott,

Faets About Eyes The Reason Why We think you MIGHT need an eye service is because it Is known that half the persons of adult age DO. Os course that is not saying YOU do. But it is suggesting that you MIGHT. We can decide this important matter for you only after you have decided to become our patient. You can be rid of all eye uncertainties by undergoing an examination here. Werbe-Miessen 1 ” OPTOMETRISTS 202 Odd Fellow Building