Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 142, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 October 1931 — Page 16

PAGE 16

MRS. CANINE IS NEW PRESIDENT OF CLUB FEDERATION

Mrs. White Beaten in Close Race By Ti mr kprcial WEST BADEN, Ind., Oct. 23. Mrs. Edwin N. Canine of Terre defeated Mrs. Edward Franklin White of Indianapolis, in a closely contested race for the presidency of the Indiana Federation of Clubs at the close of the annual convention here Thursday. Other officer' elected without opposition are M\< Edwin I. Poston, Martinsville, second vice-president; Mrs. Glenn Knauss, Lagrange, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Myra Stewart Gordon, Logansport, trustee. Mrs. Edwin F. Miller of Peru, retiring president, was elected a director of the General Federation of Women's Clubs. Mrs. E. C. Rumpler’s redistricting plan to divide the state into nine districts failed to win the approval of the delegates, and it was voted to retain the thirteen districts allotted under the old congressional plan. At Wednesday’s session it was voted to amend the constitution so that the new congressional redisricting plan would not be accepted. . Cameron Beck, personnel director pf the New York Stock Exchange, *was the feature speaker at the annual banquet Thursday night. Mrs. Miller, assisted by Mrs. Alice GoldThwaite of Marion, was program phairman. - Other speakers during the day Vere Di. Allen Delihl Albert, Chicago, vice-president of ‘ Century of Progress” expositions; Mrs: C. B. King, Chicago, chairman of the Hoosier Salon Patrons’ Association; John Ihlder, member of President Herbert Hoover's conference on home building and ownership,” and jßoyd Gurley, editor of The Indianapolis Times. Mrs. George Jacqua. Winchester, Urged the federation “to attempt, in a well ordered and definite manner, to face the economic condition that last winter threw an unexpected and burdensome load on relief agencies in each community.” She suggested the clubs follow a plan of co-ordination and centralization of all relief activities; registration of unemployed persons; •purchases and storing of food stuffs j at present advantageous prices; ' places and program for community gardening in the spring, and remodeling and repairs program during Mae fall and winter months.

Literary Club Pays Honor to Mrs. Loy Alter Brightwood Literary Club observed President’s day with a lunch.eon Thursday at Mrs. Fred Jergensmeier’s apartment in the Amelia apartments, in honor of Mrs. Loy Alber, president. - Favors and decorations were in keeping with Halloween, and a pro■fcram or readings was given by Mrs. D. Slider and Mrs. Jergensmeier. • Plans for the year include a study of “North America” and “What the i United States Contributes to Foreign Nations.” Mrs. George New*neir will be hostess for the November meeting. Bridal Couple to Be Honored at Dinner Fete Mr. and Mrs. John E. Brandon, £l2 East Forty-sixth street, will entertain tonight at their home with b bridal dinner in honor of their daughter, Miss Thelma Brandon, and her fiance, Ensign William I. Swanston, Battle Creek, Mich., who will be married at 4:30 Saturday afternoon at the Brandon home. The bride-elect will present her attendants, Mrs. E. L. Brinkworth and Miss Betty Lou Brandon, with turquoise necklaces, and the musicians, Miss Anita Sievers and Miss yivian Lower, with coral necklaces. The table will be centered with chrysanthemums in autumn shades. Covers will be laid for the host and hostess, the bride and bridegroom.Clect, Mr. and Mrs. Brinkworth, “Miss Sievers, Miss Lower, Miss .Betty Lou Brandon and Lieutenant Jp. V. Colmor of New York City. Business Club Fetes Sixteen New Members Initiation services were held by the Indianapolis Business and Professional Women’s Club at the dinner meeting and Halloween party Thursday night at the Woman’s Department club house. Miss Lulu Gravson was the hostess and Miss Lucy E. Osborn, president, presided. Jac Broderick, dancing instructor, and a group of his pupils gave a Miss Laura E. Hanna, .membership chairman, conducted the initiation services, assisted by Misses Sally Butler and Lulu Allen. Mrs. Camille B. Fleig sang “The Golden Key.” Those initiated were: - Mesdanws Bertha Dixon. Bertha K. Cook. yj D Lonß. Wills Proctor. Ora Leißht ■Bhenerd. Gladys Burham Vansant. Misses Mamie L. Bass. Madce D. Diebel. Katherine Graves. Merwvn Head. Dorothv Klllion. Myrtle Munson. Panie W. Paine. Ethel Stolts. Amv E. Keene and Lillian fjims. : Chatelaine Watch Sinart -V Remember how the old chatelaine watch used to be ' "mm worn - p inncd 10 the bodice just bell Jj / low the left shoul- | /. \f ) , der? In a fashion- *; J \ pfe b able New York res- -' A J taurant last week a 1 j woman was seen wearing an oldfashioned locket in the same manner.

PUTS CHIC FOOT FORWARD

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(Shore from .1 r. Slat.rr. New York). Open work silver sandals are worn with the white crepe dress cut on the lines of classic simplicity shewn m me piooire above. Sheer hese reveals the rosy glint of highly polished toe nails in this modsh new footgear.

Miss Gerdts, Doctor’s Fiance, Honor Guest at Bridge Shower

Miss Margaret Gerdts, whose marriage to Dr. Henry D. KOrnblum, Evansville, will take place Nov. l was honored at a bridge party and kitchen shower Thursday night by Miss Marie Wallman, 2333 Ransdell street. Miniature kitchen utensils were given as favors. Appointments were in green, to correspond with the color chosen by Miss Gerdts for her kitchen. The gifts were concealed

Card Parties

Barbara Fritchie council, Daughters of America, will meet at 8:30 tonight at Odd Fellows /hall, Addison and West Washington streets for a card party. A card party will be given at 8 Saturday night by the cast of Sahara Grotto, at the clubhouse, Park avenue and Thirteenth street. Booster Club, Pocahontas council, No. 350. will give a bridge, euchre and bunco party at 8:30 Saturday night at the home of Llewellen Brown. 1811 Brookside avenue. Mrs. Jacob Coiboin will be chairman. Fidelity Rebekah lodge. No. 227, I. 6. O. F.. will give a card party at. 8 Saturday night in the hall, 1609 Prospect street. Miss Doris Bucker is chairman.

Benefit Bridge Fete Attended by 400 Women Benefit bridge party held this afternoon at the Marott by the Welfare Club was attended by more than 400 women. Proceeds will be used to further work of the club with aged women of the ci,ty. Palms and ferns were arranged at the entrance to the marble room, where Mrs. Claude T. Hoover, president of the club, and officers received the guests. Nearby a table, centered with a flat bowl of lavender and white asters in the club colors, held door prizes. Mrs. James E. Berry, general chairman, assisted by committee heads, directed the players to bridge tables which were decorated in lavender and white. Mrs. John T. Sawyer was decorations chairman. LUNCHEON IS GIVEN FOR CITY VISITORS Mrs. Howard Meeker, 340 East Fifty-sixth street, has as her house guests. Mrs. D. C. Bowman and Mrs. Lester Janney, Muncie, and Mrs. Ralph Bowman, Los Angeles. She entertained at luncheon in their honor today, at her home. It Is Convenient Many of the new high necklines are made so tbey can be / worn fastened v. \ or opened i a ) and worn a bit \ / lower. This is a \ IgaD/ convenient arrangement if you feel strange at first in a higher neckline. You can get used to it gradually. *■ * 1 Permanent Waves I Only Expert Operators /, Our Speriat $5 $.50 slieen-OH (Given £ - - in Oil) *lO ™ j Artistic Permanent Wave Shop NEW ADDRESS

under the skirt of a large doll dressed as a bride. The hostess was assisted by her mother, Mrs. Marie Wallman, and her sister, Miss Alma Wallman. Guests were Mesdames Kenneth Campbell, Walter Gerdts, George Schumakcr, Misses Nell Cooper, Lois Gerdts, Hazel Herman, Helen Hcople, Inez Perkins, Dorothy Rubin, Virginia Schweikle, Ruth Sneed, Juanita Swenglc, Krthryn Taccma, Leona Tacoma, Alma Trimmel, Gwyn Wagene!', Erna Winkelmeier, and Lois Wiggins. Miss Mildred Dirks, 50 North Kenwood road, will give a linen shower in honor of Miss Gerdts Saturday night. SENATOR ROBINSON TALKS AT CHURCH Fairview Presbyterian church held a fellowship dinner and meeting at the church Thursday night. Senator Arthur R. Robinson spoke on “Conditions in the Orient,” emphasizing the present rift between China and Japan, and telling of his personal observations during a trip there last summer. A program of songs was presented by the Little Westminster Quartet, composed of Betty Humphreys Suzon Osier, James Reed and Julien Kennedy, accompanied by Mrs. Frank Edenharter. Miss Humphreys arid Reed sang solos. CHURCH SOCIETY TO GIVE “DIXIE" FROLIC Members of the Ladies’ Aid Society of the Seventh Presbyterian church will presen* "The Ladies’ Minstrel From Dixie” at 7:45 Monday and Tuesday nights at the church. Mrs. Roland Mitchum will be interlocutor, with twenty others in the cast. Miss Maybelle Haller is director. LADIES’ SOCIETY WILL GIVE PLAY “Hen Peck Holler Gossip,” a play will be presented by the Ladies’ Aid Society of the Union Congregational church at 8 Thursday night, Oct. 29. at the church. Besides the play a varied program of music and readings will be given. Members of the cast are Mesdames Earl Hiatt, Mabel Dobbins, Earl Milan; Misses Elvay Evoy, | Mary Rosemeyer, Mary Lason, Ruby Rosemeyer, Jessie Knight and Lois ! Herendeen.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

2 Couples to Wed in Twin Rites In a double wedding ceremony to be performed at 8 tonight at Broadway M. E. church. Miss Cleo Justice, daughter of Mrs. Grace Justice. 2932 Park avenue, will be married to Robert Ferguson Lewis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Lewis, 143 West Forty-third street, and Miss Mildred Cruze, Indianapolis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Cruze, Knoxville, Tenn., will become the bride of Clarence Ernest Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. Byron E. Brown, Sioux City, la. The ceremony will be read by candlelight before the altar by the j Rev. William C. Hartinger. pastor. The women’s choir of the church with the trio and Mrs. Mildred Moore, soloist, will sing preceding ! and during the ceremony. Mrs. Mary Wilhite, organist, will accompany j them. To Wear Dark Red Velvet Miss Justice will be attended by Miss Marian Davis and Miss Anna Lewis, sister of the bridegroom, as bridesmaids. Both will wear princess gowns of dark red velvet, small red velour tricorne hats, and will carry Sunkist roses. * Harold Lewis will be his brother's best man, and William Justice, the bride's brother, his groomsman. The bride will wear a gown of dark green velvet trimmed in ecru lace, a dark green velour hat with ostrich plume, and carry Talisman roses. Mrs. Justice will wear black crepe trimmed with black and white beads and gardenias. Mrs. W. E. Chopson and Miss Alice Wilde, who will be Miss Cruze’s bridesmands, will wear dark green transparent velvet frocks, small velvet turbans and will carry yellow' rosebuds. Urban Wilde and Farl and Hew'litt will be Mr. Brown's attendants. The bride will be gowned in wine transparent velvet, a matching narrow brimmed hat, and will carry white roses. Reception to Be Held Following an informal reception |at the clinch, botlT couples will i leave op their respective honey- | moons. j Mr. Lewis and his bride will be j at home after Nov. 15 at 3922 North I Illinois street, and the Browns will |be at home at 2358 Kenw’ood j avenue. j Out-of-town guests at the wed- | ding will include: Mr. and Mrs. i W. F. Fagan, Ft. Wayne; Mr. and ; Mrs. Lee F. Justice and Mr. and I Mrs. Ralph Tapscott and family, j Greenfield: Mr. and Mrs. G. P. ! Geiger and family, Dayton: Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bn’-nard and family, ; Rochester, and Mr. and Mrs. James Barnard and family, Eden, Ind. A figured silk collar is very new and very smart on the sheer woolen dresses which are so much in evidence this fall.

Be on Guard, Is State Dry Chiefs Plea By United Frets LAFAYETTE. Ind., Oct. 23.—Attainment of world prohibition by “observance and enforcement" was the keynote of an address by Mrs. Elizabeth T. Stanley. Liberty, president of the Indiana Women's Christian Temperance Union, at the organization’s fifty-eighth annual convention here today. Mrs. Stanley formed her address as an attack on contentions that employment would be aided materially and that revenues would be increased vastly if light wines and beer were legalized. “The ‘wets’ tell us that they will employ 2,000,900 idle men and women if booze is returned,” Mrs. Stanley said, "but we recall that in the palmy days of liquor business that, according to their own figures, they employed 498.901 persons, and of this number 409.000 were bartenders. “More booze was sold in a day before prohibition than all the bootleggers together sell now in a month,” Mrs. Stanley asserted. Mrs. Stanley urged education of young people as one of the most effective of enforcement. “More than 25,000,000 persons have reached the voting age since prohibition,” Mrs. Stanley said. “Millions of these have never seen an intoxicated man. We must not let ‘wet’ forces misguide them.”

Personals

Mrs. Jane Johnson Burroughs, president of Indiana Federation of Music Clubs, will leave Sunday to attend the board meeting of the national federation in Little Rock, Ark. Mrs. Ernest Knesler has returned from a trip to Europe and is with her daughter, Mrs. George Hollingsworth Denny, 2239 Park avenue. Mrs. Claude J. Wanderscheid, Grand Rapids, Mich., will come to the city today to spend several weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs: W. H. Falvey, 4411 Park avenue. Miss Josephine Karle arrived today from Tuscaloosa, Ala., where she is a student in the University of Alabama, to spend the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Karle, 3115 Bellefontaine street. Alpha Chapter to Meet Alpha chapter, Psi Kappa Rho sorority, will have a business meeting Monday night at the home of Miss Jane McComb, 844 North La Salle street.

The smartest bottier on the Rue St. Honore is opening a local branch . . . alike in every "French boulevard" detail to its Aynßß7jl||ig^L famous Paris twin! Bringing to American women authentic rM KISkV Parisian styles at the moment they are being worn abroad! You will find here French originals. But best of all, you may W A choose authentic Paris designs flawlessly modeled with true j|| American mastery of shoemaking I You won’t believe —until you actually see for yourself—that it is possible to obtain hundreds of francs’ worth of French chic at this amazing price—s4i An utterly novel and exquisite triple vanity containing a jewel* Hk French case for lip rouge, ** * uniquely placed . . . rouge, too r ‘ 3 ' • . . and a smart compartment Authentic French colors end fine Ameri- - m for loose powder — will be given can fashioning in exquisite Enzel of Paris free with every shoe purchase fit i# I l/\riPn Vln ’ on Opening Day, this Saturday. SILK Don’t miss this enchanting gift!

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TO ENTERTAIN AT CLUB

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This group of dancers will entertain members and guests of the Columbia Club Saturday night in the Harvest Moon dinner dance. They are: Evelyn Wysong, Florence Thompson. Helen Detra, Virginia Marcus, Polly Tricker, Leona Meyer and Bertha Achor.

Kindler-Kidd Wedding Rites Are Announced Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kidd, 1416 Fletcher avenue, announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Delma Jinetta Kidd, to Edward Kindler, son of Mrs. Mary Kindler, Knightstown, which took place at 4 Wednesday afternoon at the Kidd home, with the Rev. L. P. Cooper, Marion, officiating. The bride w'ore a gown of blue chiffon, and carried Johanna Hill rcses. Her only attendant, Miss Florence Craig, wore brown silk crepe, and carried Johanna Hill roses. Edward Kindler, brother of the bridegroom, was the best man. An informal reception follow'ed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Kindler are at home at 1427 Hoyt avenue.

HAY RIDE WILL BE GIVEN BY CHAPTER Alpha chapter, Pi Sigma Tau sorority, will entertain with a hay ride tonight for members and guests, with a group of girls planning to form Beta chapter of the | sorority as special guests. The ' group will meet at 8 at the heme of Miss Shirley Bartlett, 6017 North Lowell avenue. The next meeting will be held Monday night in the directors room j cf the Fletcher American Bank. Miss Randals Weds ‘ Miss Lcnorc Randals and Ralph Van Meter w'ere married Thursday morning at the Little Flow'er church by the Rev. Charles Duffey. They j will be at home after Nov. 15 at j 1454 North Drexel avenue. A cracked egg can be safely : boiled if wrapped in a piece of 1 greased or * waxed paper.

OCT. 23, 1931

Program Is Arranged for Parley First business session of the state ; conference of the National Woman's party, which will be held in Indianapolis next week, will be at 10 Thursday morning, when Miss Julia Landers, chairman, will speak i on “Influence of Robert Dale Owen i on the Feminist Movement.” At noon members and convention i guests will go to the statehouse. ; where Mrs. Harvey Wiley, national I president, will place a wreath on j Owen’s statue, and Miss Mabel Van I Dyke, national chairman of the ! Young Woman's party, will read 1 Edna St. Vincent Millay’s Sonnet. "Pioneers.” Friday morning a business session will be held and officers elected. Following a discussion luncheon at the Spink-Arms Mrs. Wiley will broadcast at 2 over station WFBM Dinner lo Be Held Friday night the Indiana branch of the party will entertain with a dinner at the Indianapolis Athletic Club at which Mrs. Ovid Butler Jameson, state chairman, will preside. Mrs. Wiley, who will be speakj er, will be introduced by Mrs. Thomas.R. Marshall, and national i officers will be greeted by Mayor Reginald Sullivan. Mrs. Wiley. Miss Van Dyke, Miss Muna Lee, director of national activities, and Mrs. Valentine Winters, , Dayton, state chairman of the Ohio ! branch, dll will arrive late Tuesday and will be entertained at dinner by Mrs. Hereford Dugan at the Spink-Arms. Dr. and Mrs. H. E. Barbard also will be guests. Wednesday morning Mrs. Wiley will speak at Tudor Hall and later the party will be taken to Riley hospital 'by Mrs. Charles Harvey Bradley, president of the Junior League, where they will inspect the \ league’s occupational therapy department. Luncheon (o Be Given Mrs. Wiley and members of the Woman’s Party will attend a luncheon at 12:30 at the Woman's Department club house. Mrs. Wiley will make a brief talk. Dr. Lillian Selken, former state chairman, and Dr. Amelia Keller will be hosts at dinner for the national officers Wednesday night. Wednesday night Miss Lee will address the Spanish Club on “Political Position of Women in Spanish Countries.” Thursday afternoon at 2:30 Miss Lee will be guest of honor at a meeting of the Indiana Poetry Society at the home of Mrs. W. S. Wilson, 3952 Washington boulevard, and will read from her book of poems, “Sea Change.”