Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 163, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 November 1930 — Page 6

PAGE 6

CONFERENCE SEEKS TO MAKE ‘IDEAL GIRL’ A REALITY

Training as Homemaker Advocated flw SEA Srrtiee WASHINGTON, Nov. 17.—How to make the Ideal American girl come true is one of the tasks set for the White House conference on child health and protection. This Important conference, called together at the request of President Hoover, and composed of eminent educators, physicians, psychologists research experts and child welfare specialists, opens its sessions at the White House Wednesday. Before the ideal American girl can be made into an immediate reality she must be defined. This hag been done by four of the members, Dr. Louise Stanley, chief of the United States bureau of home economics; Miss Agnes Wayman, director of physical education, Barnard college. New York; Mrs. Henry Moskowitz, former chairman of a committee on amusement for working girls, and Mrs. Sidonia M. Gruenberg, director of the Child Study Association of America. Composite Picture Given This is their composite picture of the ideal American girl of today; "She loves her home. Knows how to contribute to Its wise management and wholesome activities. "Realizing that good health, mental and physical, is achieved by means of a definite way of living and thinking, she sleeps enough, reddens her lips at the dining, rather than the dressing table, wears adequate clothes in cold weather, and indulges in pastimes that are recreating rather than wreck-creat-ing. “She is training for some occupation worth entering. Believes in work for herself, even though she need not depend upon it for her livelihood. She learns the social graces, assists her father and mother at entertaining. She looks forward to marriage and a home of her own. Sex No Bugaboo "She makes no bugaboo of sex. Is neither a prude nor a cynic. She wishes to understand herself and sets about it frankly and sensibly.” Each of the four specialists contributing to this picture has some specific contribution to make toward achieving this ideal girl. "At 14 a girl needs companionship of both her own sex and boys,” Mrs. Moskowitz began her outline of recreations for the ideal girl. "If a girl has the right home life she is getting a plentiful supply of opportunity both for indoor and outdoor amusement, well-regulated and supervised. This involves motion pictures, theaters, dances as well outdoor sports. It also means being allowed to entertain her friends in her own home.” Understanding Is Needed Training in homemaking, one of the essentials in today's girl’s education, must be based on an understanding of the changing home, according to Dr. Stanley. “The modern girl faces a home situation that is different from that of her mother when she was a girl,” Dr. Stanley stated. "Outside interests demand her time quite as much as inside ones. "She has an urge to do things, to plan, to contrive. She wants money of her own to spend. It is a false point of view to train her for duties which arc disappearing from the home—teaching her merely to cook, sew and houseclean. "Rather, she must learn wise spending, wiser use of leisure, scientific selection of food, artistic ways of serving it for her family and guests.” Should Learn Occupation Mrs. Gruenberg brought out the importance of every girl being trained for some occupation worth entering, "to give her the confidence of a life work, whether she marries or not, so that she will not have an empty, idle middle age to look forward to.” The importance of careers was stressed by Miss Lenroot. “Just any work is not a solution to life's vocational problems,” she stated. "A girl first must evaluate herself. discover what she really would enjoy doing, and then she must get adequate training. "If she has an ideal point of view about a career, she will evolve a workable philosophy of life, work being only one j>hase of a wellrounded out whole. “The job itself must offer some sense of achievement as well as a living wage.” SIGMA DELTA SIGMA PLEDGE RITES HELD Pledge service was held by Gamma chapter of the Sigma Delta Sigma sorority Sunday afternoon at the home of Miss Mabel Skinner, 913 North La Salle street, from 2 to 5:30. Those pledged were Misses Marjorie Lewis, Sylvia Achey, Almeda Sturm and Mabel Brown. A regular business meeting of the sorority for active members and pledges will be held tonight at 7:30 at the home of Miss Lillian Sturm, 435 South Grace street.

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Y. W. C. A. Public Work to Be Discussed at Conference

What the Young Women’s Christion Association of the state Is aoing and plans to do in the future on public questions which concern women, will be the baste for discussions at the state public affairs conference to be held in Indianpolis Tuesday and Wednesday. Mrs. R. E. Adkins, chairman of the public affairs committee in Indianapolis, assisted by Miss Ruth S. Milligan, south side branch Y. W. C. A. executive secretary, have been in charge of the program and arrangements. Mrs. J. A. Moring, Y. W. C. A. state public affairs chairman, will preside at all sessions. Three national secretaries, Miss Wilma Duntze, industrial; Miss Oolooah Burner, religious educational research, and Miss Alice Reynolds, regional city secretary, will be among the discussion leaders* The informal program which, in as many cases as possible, will take

Mrs. Bernero Is Guest Speaker at Alumnae Luncheon

Mrs. Regina Pence Bemero, St. Mary’s, Kan., was guest speaker today at the annual state luncheon of the St. Mary of the Woods Alumnae Association. Guests at the luncheon were: Mrs. Maude Rockwell.' Boston. Mass.: Mrs. Georgia Crume. Peru: Mrs. R. P. Johnson. Mrs. Marvin Werner, Muneie: Mrs. Ralph Hyatt. Martinsville; Mrs. Grace Neal. Lebanon; Mrs. Craigle Gunn Mitchell. Bedford, former national presi-

Alumnae Group Holds Luncheon at Spink Arms Alpha Phi alumnae circle of Indianapolis entertained with a luncheon today at Spink-Arms, honoring Mrs. Laura Kimble of Lansing, Mich., district governor, who is making her first visit to the Indianapolis chapter. She succeeds Mrs. Charles Phelps of Detroit in the office. The luncheon, which Is in charge of Mrs. Raymond Gill, will be followed by a short business meeting, and a report on the active chapter of Alpha Phi at De Pamv university by Mrs. Kimble. Those present Mesdames J. C. Carter. Merrill Esterline, Ray Grimes. Thomas Hood. P. S. Jenkins. Harry Mason. Kenneth McConnaughev. Irwin C. McDonald. Wood C. Moll. Ray Northway, James H. Ruddell, Marion Shoup. D. H. Walker:* Misses Frances Sharp and Martha Crawford.

Miss Clapham Is Wedded to Corbin Patrick The marriage of Miss Miriam Clapham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Clapham, Ft. Wayne, ancl Corbin Patrick, son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman E. Patrick, 1220 North New Jersey street, took place Saturday afternoon in Ft. Wayne at the home of the bride’s parents. Mrs. Henry Burlage of Lafayette was the bride’s only attendant. Edwin Clapham was best man. The bride wore a gown of eggshell moire with puff sleeves and ankle length skirt and carried a shower bouquet of roses. A reception followed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Patrick left for a honeymoon in New York. They w'ill be at home in Indianapolis on their return. MUSICALE’S CHORUS LUNCHEON GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Percival Owen entertained with a reception and tea at the Spink-Arms hotel Sunday afternoon for the choral members of the Indianapolis Matinee Musicale. Approximately one hundred guests were present. The program was furnished by Mrs. Harry McDonald, Miss Tennina Chasey, and Richard Carpenter, pianists, and pupils of Mr. Owen. Vocal lAimbers were given by Dr. Charles Arnold, bass; Robert Halter. ’enor, and Vaughn Cornish, barit 'ne; soloists of the choir of the First Baptist church, where Mr. Owen is the organist. MISS KNARZER IS GUEST AT PARTY Mrs. A. M. Richards. Anderson, entertained Sunday w ith a tea in honor of Miss Louise Knarzer of Indianapolis, whose marriage to William T. Richards will take place Thanksgiving day. Guests from Indianapolis who attended were: Mesdames Walter L. Dearing, C. P. Knarzer, Bert Deary, William Parks, James Tobin, Thomas Tobin, Harry Tobin, John Nelson. Roy Norton; Misses Helen Knarzer. Katherine and Julia GriCTin and Josephine Tobin. PARISH CLUB WILL HOLD BRIDGE PARTY Woman’s Club of St. Joan of Arc parish will entertain Friday afternoon in the community hall with j a bridge party and food sale. Mrs. William Kiesle, chairman, will be assisted by: Mfsdames Thomas D. McGee E. P. Akin. Frank Addison. John Beckerich. Charles Conley George Courtney. C. W Desobrv Martin Finn. John Fitzpatrick, G. L. Heiz. E. N. Koehler. J. H. Lang. Armin Leich. George Mode. B. M. McConahay. Edward M. McGuire, G. H. Milemore. H. S. Noel. J. A. Patrick. Ward Perrot, Paul Ragan. Walter Robinson. John Reis. Joseph A. Weiger, W. B. Worl and Joseph P. Zimerman. Miss Pasho President Emma Donnan club held its first fall luncheon Saturday in the Blue room at the Spink-Arms. Miss Jane j Gravdon spoke on the Hawaiian 1 islands. Miss Mary Pasho was elected president and Miss Alvaretta Stoddard, secretary. Peelings Hosts at Tea Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Peeling entertained the Butler university chapters of Pi Kappa Sigma sorority and Kappa Delta Rlio fraternity at tea Sunday afternoon at their home, 2W5 North Meridian street. \

the form of open forum, will be divided into three sections, child labor and school attendance law, unemployment and international affairs. Besides the national secretaries, others who will lead discussions will be: .Dr. Davis Edwards. Indiana CouncU on International Peace, executive secretary; Mrs. J. A. McEwen. Richmond. Y. W. C. A. board president; Miss Alma Miller. Evansville. president: Mrs. Prank Rahe. industrial committee chairman: Mrs. Walter Kent, national industrial committee member: Mrs. MoVing. all of Ft. Wayne, and Miss Lettie J. Brown. South Bend. Y. W. C. A. general secretary. •Representatives of the Girl Reserves, student industrial, business and professional, and general membership stu H y groups will attend the conference and give reports of the work toward public affairs goals, in their individual groups; The session will open with a luncheon Tuesday and will close at noon Wednesday.

dent: Sister St. Cecelia, national treasurer, and Sister Magdalene. St. Mary of the Woods: Miss Margaret Erwin, Anderson, and Mesdames Thomas Gordon Kelly. F. W. Cregor. L. J. Keach, William J. Franey, C. C. Karrer. William Mooney Jr.. F. T. Dowd. Gerald Ely. Thomas Wynne,. Peter Gartland. Leon Dcsautels, Dan Brosnan, Misses Rachel Tobin. Catherine Lapenta, Helen Ready, Charlotte Gates. Helen Hagerty. Catherine Conners and Rosiland Solomon. Mrs. Kelly was general chairman for the luncheon and Miss Tobin was in charge of reservations. Miss Lapenta is president of the local organization.

Personals

Mrs. William McKee, Dennison hotel, spent the week-end in French Lick. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Billing, 3769 East Sixty-second street, ere in Atlantic City, N. J. They are guests at Hotel Traymore. Miss Ida Green, 4352 Broadway, left Sunday for a several weeks visit with relatives in Philadelphia. Mrs. Phillip Adler, who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Julian Kiser, 4115 Washington boulevard, has returned to her home in Miami, Fla. Mrs. Allen Russell Atwater, Philadelphia, has been called to Indianapolis by tlje serious illness of her mother, Mrs. John M. Lilly, 1131 North Delaware street. Mrs. John S. Crume. Peru, is the guest of Mrs. Mary McNutt, 5438 Lowell avenue. Mrs. Benaldine Moore Noble, 2133 North New Jersey street, will leave this week for New York, where she will study music during the winter. Paul Ragan, 33 West Forty-second street, has gone to Europe. He will return Dec. 24.’ Miss Norma Mueller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Mueller, 1152 Churchman street, has returned from a trip to Europe. . While in Europe she studied music. Mrs. Harry McDonald entertained twelve guests at dinner Sunday night in the Green room at the Spink-Arms.

BRIDGE PARTY HELD FOR BRIDE-ELECT

Mrs. O. Glenn Zink and Miss Beatrice Pavey will entertain tonight in the Lumley tea room with a bridge party in honor of Miss Iris L. Lincoln, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Lincoln, whose marriage to Wilbur W% Anderson will take place Thanksgiving day. Guests will include: Mesdames Lincoln. Rov Pavey. Chester Rubush. Ernest Hinkle. Everett Schnitzius. Homer S. Hinkle. Daniel Bernd: Misses Sarah Conder. Catherine Mulrey, Betty Mclntyre. Marion Wilde. Ruth M. Bostic. Mytrle Cumr>el. Mary Beckwith. Ruth Eaan. Margaret Layton and Ruth Owen.

WOMAN’S GUILD TO HOLD BAZAR FRIDAY

Woman’s Guild of St. Matthew’s Episcopal church of Irvington will hold a bazar in the parish hall, 31 South Ritter avenue, Friday afternoon and evening. Supper will be served between 5:30 and 7. Mrs. J. R. Roberts is general chairman. REPUBLICAN CLUB TICKET IS NAMED Following is the ticket presented by the Woman’s Republican Club nominating committee at the board meeting Thursday at the Columbia Club: President, Mrs. Spann Waymire; first vice-president. Mrs. Henry Campbell: second vice-president. Mrs. J. Burdette Little: recording secretary. Mrs. Frank Cones; corresponding secretary. Mrs. O. A. Hobbs; treasurer. Miss Minnie Cowan; two-year directors. Mrs. Dortha Bonham. Mrs. Ida Beizer and Mrs. M. Burt Thurman: one-year directors. Mrs. George Edwards. Mrs. Florence Thornburg, and Mrs. Neil McCallum. Mrs. Elizabeth Atkinson, president of the club presided at the meeting. " Park Club to Meet Prookside Park Woman's Club will meet at 2 Tuesday in the community house. Mrs. Leila Grooms Hardesty wall present her “OldFashioned Album." Mrs. Demarchus Brown w-ill address the Travel Study Club on Spain Thursday at the community house. Club to Give Play Dramatic Club of Hillside Christian church will present a three-act comedy. ’'The Path Across the Hill,” Friday night at the church. Miss Anna Lackey and John Saunders have the leading roles and the comedy leads are taken by Mrs. H. M. De Lashmit and C. H. Henry. Give Dinner Party Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Hansen, 1005 East New York street, entertained Sunday with a dinner party in honor of Mr. and Mrs. John Walter and Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Rau, Niles, Mich. Other guests included Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Rost, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Carroll, Mrs. Anna Clendening. MUs Iris Carroll and Raymond Kelly? r

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Irma Ulrich Is Bride of Dr. Jones Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ulrich, 3519 Winthrop avenue, announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Irma Ulrich, to Dr. Harry Gresham Jones. The wedding took place Saturday afternoon at the "little church around the corner,” New York City. The Rev. Randolph Ray officiated. There were no attendants. The' bride wore a gown of brown chiffon with slippers to match and an eggshell satin hat and eggshell kid gloves. She carried a shower bouquet of roses. Dr. and Mrs. Jones will spend some time in the east and will be at home after Jan. 1 at 4454 Central avenue. The bride is a graduate of Butler University and a member of the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. Mr. and Mrs. Ulrich accompanied their daughter to New York.

Hospital Guild to Hold Annual % Dance at Club St. Margaret’s Hospital Guild will hold its annual dinner dance in the ballroom of the Columbia Club Dec. 6. Mrs. Marie Griffey is chairman of the entertainment committee in charge of arrangements. The dance is one of the numerous activities sponsored by the guild, the. proceeds of which go to promote their work. The guild centers its interest in occupational therapy work in children’s wards at the city hospital. Mrs. Albert E. Sterne is president of the guild. Members of Mrs. Griffey’s committee are: Mesdames Preston Rubush, assistant chairman: K-. M. Moslman. A. T. Head, Charles Jefferson. John Weddell. Ralph Drybrough. William Herschell, Claude Jones. Wayne Burns, Ernest Mueller., Chantilla White. William Dale, Fred Van Nuys. Wesley Shea. Herbert Bacon. Frank Severns. Charles Kotteman, John Rau. Roy Shaneberger. Robert Masters. Croel Conder, W. P. Morton and Charles Zwick.

Bride-Elect Is Entertained at Shower Party Mrs. Robert Ewbank entertained at her home in Greenfield Sunday with a miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss G. Alleen Hedges of, Indianapolis, whose engagament and approaching marriage to Winfred Kemp of Washington, D. C., have been announced. Mrs. Ewbank was assisted by Miss Martha Jolliffe of this city. The bridal colors, pink and white, were used in decorations. Tables were decorated with tall pink- tapers tied with white tulle, in crystal holders. The guests with Miss Hedges were members of Beta chapter, Delta Phi Beta sorority, of Indianapolis. They were: Mesdames Walter G. Hedges. Arthur Vandevier, Henry Jolliffe. Carl Muessing. Urbana. 111.; Misses Donna Morris, Donna Jacobsen. Alice Smith. Doris Beck. Grace Jaus. Marie Swartz, Louise Pritchard, Evelyn Mgnn and Elizabeth Duncan. PHARMACY GROUP WILL HOLD PARTY A benefit card party will be held by the Indianapolis chapter, No. 20, woman's organization National Association of Retail Druggists, at 2 Thursday at the chapter house, Indianapolis College of Pharmacy. This is the last benefit party to be given this year. The proceeds will be used for the chapter’s Educational and philanthropic work. Mrs. Harry Borst is assisting Mrs. William Oren, general chairman. BRIDES-ELECT TO BE PARTY GUESTS Mrs. Joel A. Baker, 211 Beverly drive, will entertain tonight with a bridal shower in honor of Miss June Geisendorf and Miss Deal, November brides-elect. , Miss Geisendorf’s marriage to George N. Loucks will take place Wednesday. Miss Deal has chosen Nov. 26 as the date of her marriage to Lee Shane. The table centerpiece will be a pink and green umbrella and favors will be tiny umbrellas. Guests with the brides-elect will be: Misses Florence Alexander. Cora Stierwalt. Hazel Meadows. Ruth Thompson, Bertha Huffman. Lillian Isaacs, Mamie McKay. Ruth Record and Velma Waltz.

COUNCIL OF WOMEN BOARD TO MEET Board of directors, May Wright Sewall Indiana Council of Women, - will meet Tuesday at 11 in parlor Fat the Lincoln. Luncheon will be served at 12:30. Mrs. W. A. Denny and Mrs. T. J Louden will speak, and Mrs. Catherine Mcßride Hoster. past national president of the Woman’s Relief Corps, will bring a message from the patriotic organizations. BRYN MAWR GROUP HOLDS CONVENTION The final meeting of the threeday convention of the Bryn Mawr national council was held Saturday morning at the home of Mrs. Edgar Evans, 3445 North Pennsylvania street. Miss Helen Bell, Chicago, member of the 1931 graduating class of the college, gave a report on “Undergraduates.” The business session was followed by luncheon, after which the convention was adjourned. Sorority to Meet Miss Dorothy Weber will be hostess tonight at a social meeting of the Delta Theta Tau sorority at her home, 2913 North Talbott avenue. Miss Lura Lee Whitesell, Richmond, national president, will be a special guest. Observe Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. August Temme, Evansville. celebrated their golden wedding anniversary last week.

Concert Will Be Given at City Church The program for the artists concert to be sponsored by the Central W. C. T. U. at Roberts Park Methodist Episcopal church* for the benefit of the Wheeler Rescue Mission, Wednesday night at 8:15, has been announced by Mrs,, L. E. Schultz, chairman of the program committee. Artists who will appear are Mrs. Ruth Rainier Nessler, harpist: Miss Olive Kiler, violinist; Mrs. FTank Edenharter, organist; Mrs. Ruth Devire, soprano, and Maurice Lucas, baritone. The program follows: Organ Predude— * Mrs. Edenharter. Solo—" Aria,” "Lascia ch'lo Planga” Mr. Lucas. Harp—“Legende” A Zabel "Piere" Delmas "Orientale" Cady Mrs. Nessler. Solo — “The Unforseen” Cvrll Scott "I illabye” Cyril Scott "lit It Be Forgotten" Winter Watts Mrs. Devin. Violin—"Romanza'* , Wilhelm]! "Viennese Melody’’ . Henhcrger-Krelsler Miss Kiler Solo—- " The Blind Plowman” Clark "Panis Angelicus ” (violin, piano and harp) :.. Frank Mr. Lucas. Voilin—"Gypsy Dance” Nachez Miss Kiler. Solo—“By the Fountain” Harriet Ware "Happiness” Richard Hagemau Mrs. Devin. Harp—- “ Prelude in C. Minor” ...Chopin “Am Sprinbrunnen” Zabel “Japanese Sunset” ’. Deppen Solo —“Ave Maria” ............Mascheroni Mrs. Nessler, (Violin, piano and harp) Ushers for the concert will be Mrs. Florence Keppers Lewis, Misses Margaret Swern, Rebecca Shields, Dorothea Craft and Marjorie Mittman. Mrs. Burton Shields is publicity director.

Glorifying Yourself -

|F nature didn’t give you the kind of a mouth you would like to have, make your own! It is perfectly possible to resculpt the line of your lips by the right use of lipstick. First of all, the color used on your lips should blend perfectly with the rouge for your cheeks, if you wish. Apply lipstick smoothly. If your mouth is large and wide, stop before you reach the ends of your lips. Just forget them and taper off the color that is concentrated in the center. If your mouth’ is small, apply it to the very corners. Using more 'lipstick on the upper lip than on the lower shortens the length of your face and makes your mouth look daintier. If your upper lip is thick, do not rouge if heavily to its upper edge. If your' lower lip is thicker than the upper, concentrate on rouging the upper and slighting the lower. tt a u TO apply the lipstick, purse your lips up and out and then draw them back straight across your lips, to make sure it is put on evenly. When you have applied, use your first finger to smooth it across both lips evenly. Then moisten your lips slightly with the tip of your tongue and carefully rub your lips together so that the inside line of your lips is as red as the outside. Nothing is more displeasing tan to see nice red lips part in a smile to reveal a pale, unrouged streak. It takes practice to make up a mouth. The lipstick or rouge can’t do it alone. The finger-tip must help. Practice various effects until you find the mouth that suits you best. Remember, thin lips are more exotic than curving Cupid’s bov/s. A wide, plain mouth often is fascinating on a woman with widespaced eyes. A tiny mouth will give the effect of sharpness to some features. a tt a THERE is a tendency among older women to choose dark shades of color for the. lips, based on the belief that they are less conspicuous. .This theory is wrong. A brighter, lighter shade, adapted to the particular complexion of the one who uses it, is much more flattering to most women. The use of brighter, lighter rouge

Card Parties

Little Flower choral club will hold a card party Thursday at the SpinkArms. Claude Rochford is chairman. Pleasant Hour Council 51, Daughters of America, will hold a card and bunco party at Redmen’s hall, corner of Twenty-ninth and Clifton streets Thursday night at 8:30. A party will be held the third Thursday night of every month. The Good Luck Club will give a card party at the Fountain building in Fountain Square, 1061% Virginia avenue, at 2:30 Tuesday. The Ladies’ Society of the P. L. F. and E. will give card parties Wednesday afternoon and night at the club hall, Shelby street and English avenue. All games will be played. Third of a series of card parties will be held Wednesday in the cafeteria of Cathedral high school by members of the Mothers’ club. Luncheon will be served at 1:30, followed by a short talk. Hostesses will be Mesdames Joseph J. Meisberger, George Sauer. Conrad Zimmerman and Fred Beyer. The party originally was set for Friday. Division 10, L. A. 0., will hold its annual Thanksgiving card party at 2:15 and 8:15 Friday at St. Joseph’s hall, 615 East North street. Miss Mayme O’Connell is general chairman. The social service department of the Women's Municipal Garden Club will give a benefit luncheon and card party Wednesday, Nov. 12, at the Municipal Gardens, The luncheon will be at 12, and cards will follow. Fidelity Rebekah lodge 227, I. O. O. F., will hold a card party at 2:30 Tuesday at 1609% Prospect street. St. Mary’s Social Club will hold card and lotto parties Wednesday and Thursday afternoons at 315 North Ntgy Jersey street, for the benefit of*lheir bazaar.

Union of Clubs Will Sponsor Irvington Artists’ Exhibit

The Irvington Union of Clubs will sponsor its third annual exhibition of the work of Irvington artists, Dec. 7 to 14, in Carr’s hall. The hall will be open from 2 until 10 on Sundays and week days. Mrs. Clarence Forsyth and Miss Katherine Layman are joint chairmen of the art exhibit committee, and were hostesses at a meeting of the Irvington artists and members

BRIDE

I *■ **o!

—Photo by Mooreflcld-Dudiey Lee. Mrs. Howard Wallace Hammer

Before her marriage last Saturday night Mrs. Howard Wallace Hammer was Miss Mildred May, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Guy May, 321 North Bolton avenue. The couple will make their home in Richmond. The at-home address is 230 Vi Kinsey street.

and lipstick, and darker, powder is an excellent combination to try. Try out various colors and effects. You can make yourself a beautiful mouth if you make up your mind to do ic. Next: Making eyes beautiful. Reception Is Held Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm R. Coryell, 2036 Roosevelt avenue, celebrated their golden wedding anniversary Sunday with an informal reception at their home. Four daughters, Mesdames Stuart A. Colter, Otto Wer,- Kenneth W. Folger and Mrs. Swank, assisted them. Harry, Coryell, a son, also was present.

2-DEPARTMENT STORES We Indiana Pry Goods Cos.

306 East Washington St. 215 West Washington St. Tomorrow! Come to COURTESY DAY A wonderful opportunity for you to make selections of sale-priced merchandise a day ahead of INDIANAPOLIS DAY Wednesday, November 19th, our largest one-day sale of the season. — m ® — / 4 Make a date. Break a date! But come by all means! Come to the greatest oneday sale this city has seen, even in a year famous for great values. If you have no date for Wednesday, make one now, If you have a date, break it or change it to Indiana Dry Goods Cos. Bring your family—bring your friends. Come! Don’t miss! Be here Wednesday! a \Wovd tO \ omc *° *k c Courtesy Day tomorrow so you can see all ' ) the sale values. For your convenience, all Indianapolis the Wise ( Day items will be marked with special show cards.

of the committees at their home, 548 North Audubon road, Saturday afternoon. There will be a program of gallery talks on special days during the exhibit, and members of the various clubs will be appointed to act as hostesses. Nearly all of the artists have traveled in various parts of the United States and Europe during the last year to get new material for their work, and the display will offer a wide selection of subjects. Members who attended Saturday vVere: Mr. and Mrs. Fredrick Polley, Mrs. Hilah Drake Wheeler, Misses Dorthy Morlan and Constance Forsyth, Clifton Wheeler and Robert C. Craig. Other members of the group are Miss Carolyn Bradley, William Forsyth and Simon P. Baus. Four members of the committee appointed to have charge of publicity were: Mrs. Bernard Korbly, chairman; Mrs. Joseph Ostrander, James Butler and Austin Clifford. Others on the committee are Mrs. Carl S. Wagner, chairman of the council of the Irvington Union of Clubs, Mrs. Austin Clifford, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Insley, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Jose, Bernard Korbly and Mrs. Evelyn King.

Women Voters Leagues Will Hold Joint Meeting at Club

A joint luncheon meeting of the Indiana League of Women Voters and the local league will be held at 12:30 Wednesday at the Columbia Club. The luncheon will follow a meeting op the state board Tuesday night and Wednesday morning. The local group will meet with the board Wednesday morning with the local study group in charge of discussion. Mrs. Charles N. Teetor, Hagerstown,' state president, and Mrs. Thomas. D. Sheerin, president of the Indianapolis league, will preside. Speakers at the luncheon will be Harold F. Gosnell, professor of political science at the University of Illinois, who will discuss “Underlying Principles and Administration of Election Laws,” and Oakley Diston, supervisor of elections at Detroit, whos subject will be "Permanent Registration for Voters.” The meeting of the state board will be to dismiss the league’s legislative program with plan’s for revision of the Constitution by amendment, registration of voters, school attendance and child welfare. Mrs. William S. Ehrich, Evansville, chairman of the state committee on international relations,

NOV. 17, 1930

Sorority Is to Convene at Kokomo Kokomo cliapter. Phi Beta Psi sorority, will .be hostess for the state meeting of the organization Friday and Saturday. Miss Lucille Rector, Indianapolis, state president, will preside. Miss Gertrude Burr, Kokomo, is general chairman. Registration will be held at 3:30 Friday at the Frances hotel. A formal dinner will be given at the Court land at 6:30, followed by a dance. Saturday morning a business session will be held at the Carnegie library. At 1 there will be a luncheon at the Frances followed by bridge in the afternoon. The convention will be adjourned at the luncheon Merrill Tent to Meet Catherine Merrill Tent No 0, Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil war, will hold the regular business meeting and nomination of officers Monday night, at 7:45 at Fort Friendly, 512 North Illinois street.

will speak on the "Root Formula and the World Court.” Mrs. Walter Greenough will discuss "The Making of a Ballot” at the Study group meet ing. LAHRMANS HOSTS AT DINNER PARTY Mrs. Charles Lahrman, democratic precinct vice-committeeman, and William E. Lahrman, committeeman, of the Fifteenth precinct, Eighth ward, entertained twentyfour precinct committeemen at a chicken dinner Sunday at Mrs. Lahrman’s home, 905 Ashland avenue. Mrs. Gabriel Cooks, Eighth ward vice-chairman; Michael O’Brien, chairman, and William A. Pickens, judge-elect, were honor guests.

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