Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 142, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 October 1930 — Page 8

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VICE-PRESIDENT CONTEST IS HIGH LIGHT OF CONVENTION

Other Club Federation Officials Are Unopposed; Noted Speakers Heard BY MARY BINGHAM DELEGATES to the convention of the Indiana Federation of Clubs, now in session at the Claypool, having passed on resolutions and nominated vice-president, treasurer, recording secretary and ‘trustee, today will take up the more serious business of election. The fact that there were no nominations from the floor at the business meeting Wednesday assures Mrs. Frank J. Donner, Greencastle, of flection as recording secretary; Mrs. James S. Boonshot, Petersburg, as , trustee, and Mrs. Charles S. Hartley, Cambridge City, as treasurer. The number of seconds of the nomination of both Mrs. Frederick O. Balz, Indianapolis, and Mrs. Robert Hicks, Cambridge City, promises a close race for the office of vice-president. The results will be announced at 4:30 this afternoon.

The only official invitation for the 1931 convention is from West Baden. The executive board, meeting in November, will make the selection. Invitations may be received until that time. Tire convention will close tonight with a formal banquet in the Riley room, when Dr. Allen Diehl Albert will address the group on “A Century of Progress.” Mrs. Edwin F. Miller, state president, presided this morning at the business session in assembly hall, assisted by Mrs. Edward N. Canine, first, vice-president, and Mrs. Harry L Green, second vice-president. Loyalty Is Stressed During general federation hour, Mrs Grace Morrison Poole, Brockton, Mass., first vice-president of the General Federation, spoke on ‘ Our Federation.” Mrs. Poole stressed the Individual’s loyalty to her club, and the club’s loyalty to the federation. ' She spoke of each state federation as a unit of the General Federation, and working in harmony with it. Mrs. Frank Sneehan and Mrs. Hamet D. Hinkle presided. Dr. James A. Woodburn, professor ’emeritus of American History at Indiana university, spoke on “Constitutional Revision for Indiana” during the department of legislation’s hour. He presented the historical aspects of the movement, and discussed the essentials of a state Constitution. showing it the outgrowth -of people's conception of their -organic rights. - He suggested as two changes the litroducticn of a shorter ballot and Lome rule for cities. He pointed out that the Constitution was drawn up -when there were few cities, the largest. New Albany, having a population of about 7,000. - “A state Constitution must change to meet changing conditions,” Dr. .Woodburn said. “The orderly method of change when a Constitution needs revision is by constitutional convention.” Mrs. J. W. Moore presided. - Discusses World Court Dr. William Cullen Dennis, prcsl~dent of Earlham college, spoke on “the United States and the World ~ court,” for the international rela- ‘ tions department forum. Mrs. Allen D. Hole presided. The department of international relations held a luncheon in the _ Florentine room today. Mrs. Horace E. Coleman will speak on “Art and • International Relations.” - The combined departments of American citizenship, public welfare and legislation held a luncheon jn the palmroom. Dr. Frank S. C. “[Wicks addressed the group on “Cross Section of Benevolent Duplication. Professor J. J. Haramy was speaker for the American Home DepartTment this afternoon. His subject • was “America’s Gift to the World.’ According to Dr. Thurman B. Rice, “The public has been led to believe that a great many health rules are necessary, when, as a matter of fact, correct living is a com- - paratively simple process. „ Dr. Rice, who was presented by the department of public welfare, discussed “healthful living. Dr. ** Rice is connected with the Indiana university school of medicine. Health Prize Awarded Mis3 Vida Newsom, chairman of the department of mental health, in her repoit gave -as the purpose of her department “to promote public education m mental hygiene through dissemina- ‘ non of information concerning various phases of this subject. Mrs. Flovd T. Jones, Lafayette chairman of the division of public ‘ health, awarded a $5 prize to Mrs. Charles A. Morrison. Sixth district 7 chairman of the division of public - health, for securing the most health ~ surveys in the state. Mrs. Poole spoke Wednesday night at the program in , A^ e ®. b ]. y • Her topic was' What slt All About. - She discussed criticism aimed - against, the General Federation, and answered it in part. - -it. is said that we spread too • thinly and over too much ground. ” There are many activities in the many clubs In our organization, and - the federation must keep informed -on these activities and must help In directing their work,” Mrs. Poole said. Goal Is Peace “We are not a pacifist organiza- _ tion. but are interested in adequate - preparedness with the ultimate -goal, world peace. “We are abreast of the times. We encourage junior clubs to work with the older women, to keep alive interest and teach the younger ones the work of the organization.” Mrs. Edward Franklin White - spoke on “What Is Progress?” Mrs. Marguerite Baihle Stcinhart gave a short piano recital. Preceding the program, there v ere two dinners. The American Home department of the Woman's -Department Club was hostess for - the department of the state federation. Mrs. Curtis A. Hodges, chairman. presided. Dr. Josephine C. Peirce, Lima. 0., was speaker. She spoke of the mechanical inventions that have revolutionized Industry and have changed home conditions. • She expalined her conception of - the home spirit, and the need for closer relationship of the family through mutual understanding, confidence and responsibilities. Elasticity Is Home Need “The home needs to become more clastic, more humanized,” she said. “There is need for better unaer- * standing of youth.” I The Junior clubs, the organlza- - tions on which the spotlight has been turned so much during the convention, held their dinner at the _ ClaypooL Mrs. John Downing Johnson. state chairman, presided. L Among revisions passed Wednesy was one stating that district

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chairmen will enter upon their duties the day following the district conventions. The district chairmen who will take office at the close of this convention are: First, Mrs. H. R. Whitelock, Petersburg; Second, Mrs. W. R. Nesbit, Sullivan; Third, Mrs. Lelia Robinson, Jeffersonville; Fourth, Mrs. Roscoe Hammond, Edinburg; Fifth. Miss Louise Klinger. Brazil; Sixth, Mrs. Paul C. Miller, Mt. Summit; Seventh, Mrs. Frederick G. Balz, Indianapolis; Eigtli, Mrs. A. M. Decker, Anderson; Ninth, Mrs. Bert Miller, Lebanon; Tenth. Mrs. Floyd Jones, Lafayette; Eleventh, Mrs. Charles Ritter. Hartford City; Twelfth, Mrs. Willis Love, Angola, and Thirteenth, Mrs. Claude S. Steele, Knox. Reports Are Given Reports were given Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. Arthur W. Bacon, co-operation for the blind; Mrs. Robert E- feurke, reciprocity; Dean Mary L. Matthews, speakers’ bureau; Mrs. C. B. King. Hoosier Salon; Mrs. Hinkle. Hoosier program bureau, and Old Fauntleroy home. Further reports this morning were given by Mrs. William H. Kershner, Good Roads board: Mrs. David Ross, Indiana Development council; Mrs, Hinkle, Indiana committee on observance and enforcement of law; Mrs. Nora D. Short, editor of the magazine, The Club Woman; Mrs. Canine and Mrs. Green, club institutes; Mi's. Harriette K. Sparks, star program contest; Mrs- John E. Moore, historian, and Mrs. Horace F. Campbell, credentials. Mrs. John V. Pilcher, Louisville, a member of the national juniors committee, spoke. She “looks to the juniors to carry on.” The general federation is enriched by being led through this new age by the junior club members, she said. Mrs. Pilcher presented a gift to Miss Lillian Stevens, Kentland, Ind., the youngest president of the youngest junior club in Indiana. H. E. Jordan Speaks Harry E. Jordan addressed the monthly meeting of the council of the Irvington Union of Clubs at a meeting Wednesday at the home of Mrs. JY4fck T. Brown, 5835 Lowell avenue. His subject was ‘Utilities.”

SPEAKER AT CONVENTION

Mrs. Grace Morrison Poole, Brockton, Mass., arrived in India napolis Wednesday to attend the convention of the Indiana Fede ra t ion of Clubs. Mrs. Poole is first vice-presi-dent of the General Federation of Woman’s C 1 u bs. She spoke this morning on “Our Federation” during the general federation hour. Wednesday night she was speaker at the assembly, her topic being “What's It All About?” —Photo bv Times Staff Photographer.

Miss Eleanor C. Roembke Is Wedded to E. J. Gallagher

Mr. and Mrs. William Roembke, 2162 East Garfield drive, announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Eleanor C. Roembke, to Edward J. Gallagher, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gallagher, 554 Abbott street, which took place Wednesday morning in St. Catherine's church. The Rev. J. M. Downey officiated.

Pacific Coast Film Chief to Be Tea Guest Mrs. Edward H. Jacobs, Los | Angeles, motion picture chairman of j the Los Angeles division of the Gen- j eral Federation of Clubs, will be in ; Indianapolis Friday. She will be guest of honor at a tea to be given at 2:30 Friday at the Propylaeum by Mrs. David Ross, president of the Indianapolis Indorsers of Photoplays. Mrs. Jacobs, who has been touring the United States for her committee, will discuss motion pictures in the United States. Mrs. Ross’ guests will be members of the executive board and chairmen of all committees.

CARD PARTIES

St. Patrick’s Social Club will entertain with a card party at 2:30 Friday in the hall. Prospect street, Mrs. Arthur Driscoll and Mrs. August Schultheis will be hostesses. ALTRUSA CLUB TO HEAR MUSICIANS Miss Lucille Springer, cellist; Miss Olive Kiler, violinist, and Mrs. Arthur Monninger, pianist, will present a musical program at the luncheon meeting of Altrusa Club at 12:15 Friday at the Columbia Club. Membership commiltee will meet Monday at the Ethelenn tearoom. Altrusan committee will meet Wednesday in 1556 Consolidated building. Bridge to Be Played Mrs. Charles M. Clayton is in charge of reservations and arrangements for the contract bridge party to be held Friday, Oct. 31 at the Woman’s Department Club. Members of the applied education department are sponsoring it. Progression will be optional.

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MODERN LIGHTING WILL ADD CHARM TO YOUR HOME THE mansion of years ago provided library, parlor and conservatory in addition to the living room, but in the modem home all these rooms have been combined. Particular attention should be given therefore to making the lighting of the present living room adaptable to these varying uses. Electricity not only adds charm through proper lighting, but offers health and recreation for young and old. Children will adore their piay room on rainy days if it is lighted and cheerful and their electric toys to fascinate them. Let us assist you in planning for perfect as well as effective lighting of all rooms of your home. Attend our classes in lamp shade making every Friday from 9:30 A. M. to 4:30 P. M. This service is free to you. HOME SERVICE DEPARTMENT MRS. J. R. FARRELL, Director INDIANAPOLIS POWER & LIGHT , COMPANY LOWER FLOOR—4B MONUMENT CIRCLE • f

iHE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Church w r as decorated with palms, ferns and dahlias. Bride wore ivory satin, a tulle veil trimmed with orange blossoms and carried Johanna Hill roses and lilies of the valley. John Gallagher, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Miss Lucille Kerschner and Miss Mary Schumaker were bridesmaids. Miss Kerschner wore green satin with slippers and hat to match and carried yellow chrysanthemums. Miss Schumaker wore pink satin and j carried pink chrysanthemums. Miss Josephine Watson, maid of honor, wore orchid satin with hat and slippers to match and carried orchid chrysanthemums. Anna Marie Roembke, sister of the bride, was flower girl, sue wore pink. Raymond Roembke, brother of the bride, was ring bearer. Ushers were Benjamin Watson and Orville Roembke. The couple have gone on a motor trip east. They will be at home after Nov. 1 in Edgewood.

PERSONALS

W. R. Sinclair, Crow’s Nest, sailed on the Aquitania Wednesday night for a three weeks’ trip in England and France. Mr. and Mrs. Yale Rice, Evanston, 111., will be guests of Mrs. Kathleen Gasaway, 3615 Washington boulevard. Mrs. Rice is Mrs. Gasaway's daughter. Mr. and Mrs. George Matter, 2044 Central avenue, have as their guest their daughter, Mrs. Kurt G. Francke, Miami, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Bascom Cunningham have returned from a honeymoon in St. Louis and Chicago, and are at home at 2254 North Alabama street. Mrs. Cunningham, before her marriage, was Miss Eula Mae Claire. Social Club in Rally Wayne Township Social Club w r ill hold a Democratic meeting Saturday night at 8, at the hall, corner of Addison and West Washington streets. Speakers will include Charles Brossart, Walter Myers, L. Ert Slack, Russell Dean and John Boyce. The meeting is in charge of the entertainment committee. Give Rush Party lota Gappa sorority entertained with a pajama bridge party on Wednesday night at the home of Miss Helen White, 1951 Park ave- ! nue. This was the second of a seI ries of rush parties.

Shower to Be Held for Miss Disney

Mrs. William Kirk Jr., will entertain with a bridge party and miscellaneous shower at her home, 3447 College avenue, tonight in honor of Miss Mildred Disney, whose marriage to Edwin C. Holmes will take place at Wanamaker Bethel church at 2:30 Sunday. The living room will be decorated in Halloween colors and design. At serving time the table will be centered with a miniature bride and bridegroom. Appointments will be in pink and white. The hostess will be assisted by Mrs. Jesse Rowe. Guests with the bride-elect and her mother, Mrs. W. E. Disney will be: Mesdames A. J. Holmes. William Kirk Sr., Edward E. Kirk. William Urlaub. Charles Thompson. Thomas Willoughby. Gladys Eva Williams. Bennett Lewis, Louise Dutton. Gladys Britton, Lecn Russell. Misses Beulah Taylor, Irene Neese, Bertha Trendleman, Pauline Henderson. Margaret Henderson. Myrtle Horlan, Mary Louise Britton. Kathryn Williams. Mary Harbison. Elfrleda Steckman, Elizabeth Stow, Ida Terry, Lucille Denham.

First Formal Dance Held for Marott Guests

More than 400 guests of the Marott and their friends attended the first formal dance of the season in the marble ballroom of the hotel Wednesday night. The ballroom and lobby were decorated with autumn foliage and baskets of fall flowers. Gordon Carper and his orchestra played the program of dances. Preceding the dance a number of dinner parties were given in the crystal dining room. Among those entertaining were: Judge Harry O. Chamberlin, Mrs. Oliver Hawn. Mr. and Mrs. Wllilam Elder, Judge Louis Ewbank, Mrs. Enrique C. Miller, Mr. and Mrs, C. J. Buchanan. Mrs. Florence Wolfson, Mrs. Samuel Carey, Miss Emma Claypool. Miss Eva Green, Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Horton. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. E. Webber, Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Noble, Mrs Robert Elliott, Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Ritter, Mrs. Oliver P. Endsley, and Miss Mabel Rose. UNITE GIVING PARTY FOR HOUSE GUESTS Mrs. Gaylord S. Morton and Mrs. J. D. Thacker entertained with a bridge party at the Morton home, 3460 North Pennsylvania street, on Wednesday night in honor of their house guests. Mrs. Morton’s mother, Mrs. Sarah Cook. Oak Park 111., is visiting her, and Mrs. Thacker has as her guests Mrs. E. O. Hall, Auburn, Ind., and Mrs. Glenn Knauss, La Grange, Ind. Decorations and appointments were in green and yellow. At serving time the tables were lighted by yellow tapers in green crystal holders and decorated with yellow roses. w. C. T. U. TO HEAR TALK BY DOWLING Mrs. Albert Storer, 915 East Maple Road boulevard, will be hostess Thursday afternoon for a meeting of Central W. C. T. U.. Henry M. Dowling, Indianapolis attorney, will speak on “Friends and Foes of Prohibition.” Mrs. Ruel Sexton and Miss Clara Schell will provide the music. Mrs. L. E. Schultz will report on the recent W. C. T. U. convention. Mrs. W. W. Reedy will preside. Sponsor Reception Members of the Woman’s Alliance of All Souls’ Unitarian church will give a reception following the lecture of the Rev. Frank S. C. Wicks, pastor, on “Travels in Iceland and England,” Friday night. The new building will be open for inspection.

Many Reservations Made fo r Sorority Party at Antlers

Among those who have made reservations for the benefit card party to be held Friday night at the Antlers by members of Kappa Kappa Sigma sorority are: Dr. and Mrs. Carl Schowmever, Messrs, and Mesdames Charles Bush. Floyd Jones, Floyd Crim, Charles Miller. Clelland Cook. Russell Bocock. Paul Chapman. Roy Heller. Carl McCallister. Jack Cheney. Carl Auman. William J. Grein. Leo Murphy. A. Leeb. E. C. Wiebke, Bruce Conneiley. Martin Carr. Cecil Altenbach, Donald Ball. Mesdames G. A. Boyle. Everett Stoeltlng. O. Holtsclaw. R. E. Kelleher. Helen Reid,

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Just Every Day Sense

BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

THE longer I live with my family, the more I am inclined to believe that mothers can be awfully bah for children. After an absence of several weeks from home, during which I daily fancied my precious infants languishing for a sight of me, when I was haunted by visions of the sweet things having a sad time without their mother; I return to find that they flourished amazingly while I was away. And, as usual, I am assured that they were at least 50 per cent better behaved with me out of the house. You will find this true of all children. Let somebody else be looking after them and they'll be regular little angels, but the minute mother steps in at the door they begin to conduct themselves like demons. u an MINE are exactly like all the others. The youngest, who went happily to school and took excellent care of himself, though only 6, slumped into his old way as soon as J appeared, insisted upon being helped with his dressing, would not eat a proper breakfast, and kept up a dreadful noise at the table. The middle-sized one, who had proved herself not only a little lady with me away, but a capable young women in the 1/irgain, loitered over her toilet in the habitual fashion and at the last minute had to be conducted personally to school. Perhaps, after all, we mothers are dubs. We feel entirely too important, and the more our children depend on us the more flattered we are. Now and then, as I did, one gets a flashing glimpse of the advantages that the orphan is said to have. At least he early learns self-reliance. Anywy, I’d advise all mothers to leave home now and then, if possible. It’s a very good thing to have the wind taken out of your maternal sails. Bridge Party Held First of a series of bridge parties to be given this winter by Kappa Alpha Theta Mothers’ Club was held this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Harvey Stout, 5307 Broadway. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. A. S. Meng, Mrs. R. K. Dickerson and Mrs. V/. N. Fleming. Chapter Meeting Slated Alpha, chapter, Alpha Beta Gamma sorority, will have a meeting at the home of Mrs. Lulu La Grange, 703 Weghorst street, Friday night.

A new heart romance by RUBY M. AYRES “My Old Love Came” THERE’S no denying the magic of Ruby M. doubt troubled her heart: Dare any gfrl risk Ayres’ enthralling love tales. From her marriage with a man like Philip? Wouki hi' gifted pen have come scores of throbbing past hang like a sword between them and dramas of romance and adventure. happiness? Now you can thrill anew to the spell of a Then, with her marriage only a few weeks heart-searching love story. For Ruby M. Ayres off, another great problem confronted Buddy, offers you her latest and best story, “My Old Glen Bradshaw, an absolute stranger, admitted Love Came”, in this week’s issue of Love Story *l* boyish naivety that he had fallen in love Magazine with her at first sight. ‘ kis the tale of “Buddy” Manners, a young. Ruby M. Ayres has taken the tangled Arad-beautiful,high-spirited^ git 1-andPhiUp Aston, older, wiser, a man of the wor . tions. Read what happened to a girl who tried Buddydidnotneedtobew’arnedaboutPhilip. to re form the man she loved. And remembei She knev/, even before their engagement, of his —there’s a host of companion stories, breath affairs with other women. But he had promised ing the same glowing spirit of romance. Get now to be through with all that. Only one your copy of Love Story Magazine today. * Many Enchanting Stories in Oct. 25th Issue What are your love “Out of the Night” is a complete to be “modem” or “sophisticated", problems? novelette by Cynthia de Vinne. “I She was quiet, a bit old-fashioned. , ~ , can’t marry you now, Molly," “MenlikegirlswhoaretheUfeofthe KanToufb? WM Geoffrey said. “There is one thing party," friends told her. But oneday would you do? Suppose your sweetheart that I must dear up first. A matter real lovecame along,andthen—read left you—how could you win him back? of family honor.” What was his what happened in this clever story. K/Usmn *ret? What did he mean? Molly Y ou’ll enjoy The Little Duenna, inher helpful department “The Fnend was to learn the amazing answer Twinkles, Jack Horner's Plum in Need". Dp you to be popuUr that very night—from the lips of Something in Rings, The Stolen Bride. m wor^To V^MT S h ßr^ P U her own daring, madcap surer. and Phillppa PrMton -, novel to aid you at all times. “A Star at Last” is the entidng Her Midnight Visitor. Don’t miss story ofSStellaa —a girl who refused the big October 25th issue. lUQVE STOfflf BkSe 15* NOW ON SALE AT ALL N EWSSTAN D5

H. F. Shelby. Ethel Willett. Frank Ruwe. Catherine Calloway. Emma Smoyer. Mary Clgigcnpeel, Will Lawler. Mary McGrady. Mary Reardon. Sadie Pollard. George Sundlinß. Mavme De Rossette, Florence Swope. Isabelle Gariner. Ruth Evermen, W. H. Shrtver, John Daudistal. Misses Neil Mount. Annette Mount. Mildred Manhorn. Lydia Rhinehart. Evelyn Vick. Fannie Brooks. Helen Nicholson, Berniece Tyner. Mildred Redelman. Betty Williams. Bessie Kraas. Marie Rtedsomer, Lola Pfeiffer, Madße Gray. Florence Wilson. Mavme Hickman. Marßaret Hollenbeck, Sylvia Yohler. Edna Lankam. Alberta Bushneil. Frances Oliphant, Geraldine Stevens. Dorothy Griggs. Effie Montlord. Hilda Winßet. Olive Pauley. Gertrude Appel. Athena Ehaub. Genevieve Carson, Marßaret Monks. Elsie Kuschell. Marßaret Ray, Madee Ginn, Clara Scearce. Jane Tavenor. Mae Gentleman. Helen Feffler, June Orndorff. Lenore Mullinex, Mary Neff. Lois Withrow. Melba Klipstine. Marie Bennett. Nora Casserly. Nellie Ryan, Alice Queisser, Irma ARle, Valeria Bryant. Helen Wiebke. Alvena Held, Bea Goodpasture, Virßinia Mattern. Catherine Gibson. Mae Miller. Florence Wilson. Mary Jane Sheets. Messrs, Carlos Sampson. Robert O’Havcr. Paul Grave. Joseph Foy. James Weldon, Georye Heiny, Clay Heiny. Sixteen members of Kappa chapter, Mooresville, also will attend. Miss Laverne Bushneil is in charge of the party.

CITY CLUB HEARS ENGLISH LECTURER John Langdon-Davies, English lecturer, spoke on “Man and His Universe,” before members of the Contemporary Club at the John Herron Art Institute Wednesday night. Mr. Langdon stated that children must go further than parents or there will be no human progress; that disagreement between the younger and older generations is essential to progress. He discussed the effect of scientific knowledge on religious and moral aspects of various epochs.

MATINEE MUSICALE TO HEAR PROGRAM

Miss Georgianna Rockwell has arranged the following program to be given by the student section of the Matinee Musicale at 3 Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Robert Blakeman, 3848 North Pennsylvania street: “Night” Mary Helen Brown “Cosrlnda” Orlando Morgan Kathryn Bowlby, soloist; Louise Mason Caldwell, pianist. "Gypsy Airs” Sarasatl "Largo” from “Concerto In A Minor” Vlnaldi From "The Cane Break" Gardner Marion Chaplin, violinist; Dorothy Chaplin, pianist. "Theme and Variations” Mozart "Tango” Aibeniz "Theme and Variations” Chopin Hilda Korff, pianist. “The Last Hour” Cramer “Habenera” from “Carmen” Bizet Kathryn Bowlby, soloist; Louise Mason Caldwell, pianist. INSTALL OFFICERS AT FIRST SESSION \ Officers of White Shrine Patrol were installed at the first meeting of the season Wednesday night. A chicken dinner was heid at Haymakers’ inn. Mrs. William Hensel was installing officer and Mrs. Minnie Klein was installing marshal. Virgil T. Ferguson was installed as captain; Miss Retta Halsey, president, and Mrs. Kathleen Prasuhum, secretary. Mrs. F. R. LeMasters was appointed chairman of the sick committee; Mrs. Hensel, chairman of entertainment; Mrs. Kathleen Smith, chairman of finances, and Mrs. Klein, booth committee. Celebrate Anniversary Members of the Thursday Afternoon Club met for 1 o'clock luncheon today at the homeof Mrs. L. A. De Milt, 5210 Pleasant Run boulevard. It was the club's thirtyfourth anniversary.

_OCT. 23, 1930

Iris Lincoln, Bride-Elect, Honor Guest Miss Iris Lincoln, whose marriage to Wilbur Anderson will take place Thanksgiving day, was guest oi honor at a surprise miscellaneous shower given Wednesday night at the homef Miss Margaret Layton 1630 Fletcher avenue, by members of Tau Delta Sigma sonority. Decorations and appointments were in orchid and green, the sorority colors. Gifts were concealed under a large orchid and green parasol. Guests were: Mesdames J. Horton Barber, G. T Browning, James Fleener, Gilbert Gee Glen V. Tueston. Howard Caulfield, Lloyd Rozell, Wayne Wilkinson. George Jaeger Immer Welsh, Misses Bernice Carter, Eva Waddell, Roxanna Hammond, Helen Luedeman, Frieda Leukhardt, Clara Miller, Emma Dobbins. Mary Orton, Mari Trleb, Helen Wiese and Dorothy Wrig’it Miss Showers Is Wedded to Robert Dilloi Marriage of Miss Betty Jam Showers, daughter of W, Edward Showers, Bloomington, to Robert Kenzie Dillon, Chicago, took place Tuesday in St. Charles church Bloomington, the Rev. Paul Deer> officiating. Montani trio. Indianapolis, played the program of music. Davis McNulty, Chicago, was best man. Ushers were George Arndt, Wilson Devaler, Frank Kindig, Chicago, and William Hodge, Louisville. Miss Regina Taylor, Tulsa. Okla. was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Jean Barrett, Miss Martha Johnson, Bloomington; Miss Ophelia Jones, Cushing, Okla.; Miss Ethel Schick, Chicago. The bride attended National Park seminary, Washington, and Mr. Dillon was graduated from Morgan Park Military academy. The couple have gone to South America on their honeymoon. MISSIONARY UNION TO HOLD SESSION Reformed Missionary Union, consisting of women of Reformed churches of the city, will hold its semi-annual meeting at Immanuel Reformed church, Prospect and South New Jersey streets, Friday. Business session will open at 10:30 with Mrs. Ernest N. Evans, president, presiding. A breakfast will be served at 11:30. Series of religious dramatizations will be presented by various societies. Afternoon session will open at 1:30. The Rev. George P. Kehl of the Second Reformed church will lead devotional period. Address on “India” will be given by the Rev. William Lee Spratt. MU SIC ALE GIVEN AT WOODSTOCK CLUB A large audience attended the morning musicale at the Woodstock Club today, sponsored by the Martha Hawkins Society of the First Baptist church. The program was given by Glenn Friermood, baritone, accompanied by Mrs. James Wynn and Bomas Cramer, pianist. Following the musicale a number of luncheon parties were given. Among those who entertained were: Mesdames W. R. Rossetter, C. W. Stevenson. E. O. Noggle, C. L. Lambert, H. H Bacon, C. S. Dearborn, J. Kent Leasure. F. L. Evans and Misses Della Dearborn and Marßaret Day.