Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 290, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 April 1932 — Page 10

PAGE 10

New Heads Elected by City Clubs New officers were named by several city clubs at meetings Tuesday afternoon, Mra. Walter P. Morton was elected president of the Indianapolis branch, American Association of university women, at a meeting Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Charles R. Yoke, 4144 North Pennsylvania street. Others elected were Mrs. Arthur E. Focke, secretary, and Mrs, W. L. Richardson and Miss Vera Morgan, directors. All other officers were retained for another term. Miss Mary Rigg, treasurer, was chairman of the nominating committee. I Mrs. Morton succeeds Mrs. Paul E Tombaugh. Officers elected by the Fortnightly Literary Club at a meeting Tuesday at the Propylaeum are: Meftdames Joseph A. Miner, president; Frank B. Fowler, first vice-president; A. D. Hit*, second vice-president; Mansur B. Oakes, recording secretary. Bertram C. Day, corresponding secretary; Allred W. Nollng, treasurer; O. S. Taylor, chairman of room and finance committee; Jacob P. Dunn, chairman of membership committee, and Robert C. Winslow’, program chairman. A tea in honor of members who have come into the club during the past year followed the election. The new members were formally presented to the club. New officers of St.. Margaret's Hospital guild were also elected Tuesday at the home of Mi’s. A. F. Vcad, 5108 Graceland avenue. Mrs. |eston E. Rubush was re-elected Resident, Mrs William F. Mullin \as re-elected treasurer and Mrs. JSeorge Grinsteiner was re-elected assistant treasurer. New officers are Mrs. R. O. Cosier, first vice-presi-dent; Mrs. Wesley Shea, second vice-president, and Mrs. Ed Moore, corresponding secretary. Tea followed the business meeting, the hostess being assisted by Mrs. K. M. Mosiman. Mrs. Culver C. Godfrey was elected president of the Alpha Latreian club Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Louis Wilson, 515 East Fifty-third street. Following the election, Hale Mac Keen, director of the Civic theater, spoke. Other new officers are: Miss Constance Jones, vice-president; Miss Elizabeth Hurd, recording secretary; Mrs. George Hoster, corresponding secretary. and Mrs. William Horn, treasurer. Independent Social Club’s election was held Tuesday with Mrs. William E. Ratcliff, 209 Buckinghame drive. Those named are: Mesdames Walter S. More, president; Newton McGuire, vice-president; B. M. Howell, second vice-president; I. P. McFeeters. recording secretary; R. S. Denny, corresponding secretary; Hattie B. Ryder, treasurer, and A. M. Tarr. assistant treasurer, Delegates elected are: Mrs. Tarr. general federation of clubs; Mrs. P. J. Clark, alternate; Mrs. Ratcliff, Indiana Federation of clubs; Mrs. H. K. Pruitt, alternate; Mrs. E. A. Hunt, Seventh District Federation of clubs; Mrs. J. J. McDowell, alternate: Mrs. Howell. Indianapolis Council of Women, and Mrs. Harry W. Linaburry. alternate. New officers elected by the Halcyon Club this week at the home of Miss Pauline Taylor, 1952 Ruckle street, are Miss Mary Henry, president; Miss Josephine Smith, vicepresident; Miss Vee Lanahan. secretary. and Miss Norma Ryan, treasurer.

Recent Bride Is Honored at Dinner Party Miss Josephine Mercer, 24 North Dearborn street, entertained Monday night with a dinner and miscellaneous shower in honor of Mrs. T. E. White, who formerly was Miss Mildred Bateman. The hostess was assisted by her mother, Mrs. O. P. Mercer. Ferns and spring flowers were used in decorating. Guests were: Mesdames Arthur Vandiver. L. O. Nicholson. Louise Pritchard. William Dolk, Rex Haislun. Dewev Bowerlv. Crawford Turrv. F. F. Stone. W. J. Luzadder. Georee Gamber. Alice Heine. T. P. Walker. E. C. Off. Winifred Kemo. Misses Cora Schneider. Nellie Quinn. Alice Smith. Lena Mae Hild, Crystal Judkins Bonevieve Uhl. Florence Schwab. Beatrice Fentz. Elizabeth Duncan, Esther Swinford. Hazel Bell and Marcelle Drver. ORIGINAL NUMBERS HEARD BY GUILD At a meeting of the Indiana Composers guild last- week at the Jordan Conservatory of Music a number of original compositions by Indiana composers were produced. Thrqg numbers were chosen by vote of the guild members to be presented before the convention of the Indiana Federation of Music Clubs which will meet April 21, 22 and 23 at the Hotel Severin. The compositions selected for this performance were "Blessed Ls the Morn,” composed bv Miss Frances Wallace, Indianapolis, a senior at Indiana Central college; "Violin Suite.” composed by Miss Daisy Hinkle, Bloomington, and “Four Preludes for Piano,” by William Pelz, Evansville. Mr. Pelz won the silver cup presented for the most outstanding performance. These numbers will be given tm Thursday afternoon. April 21, before the convention body. The meeting will be open to the public. ALPHA CHI CLUB TO GIVE BUFFET PARTY Alpha Chi chapter alumnae club of Alpha Chi Omega will entertain with a buffet supper on Thursday night at the chapter house, 201 Blue Ridge road. The evening will be featured by reunions of the various classes represented in the club. Miss Ann Hall is chairman of the committee in charge. She will be assisted by Mrs. Joseph Buck. Mrs. Thomaa F. McNutt, Miss Jane Hall and Miss Thelma King. Drama Club to Dance Garfield Dramatic Club will entertain with a dance Saturday night in the Shelter house at Garfield park Special entertainment features are being planned. Officers to Rehearse Newly elected and appointed officers of the Indianapolis White Shrine will hold a rehearsal at 8 Thursray night at Castle hall, 230 East Ohio street.

Women’s Press Club Pays Visit to J. K. Lilly’s Foster Hall

Members of the Women's Press Club of Indiana and their guests held a luncheon meeting Tuesday at the Columbia Club. Following the luncheon the group went to the J. H. Lilly estate, where they were guests of Mr. Lilly at Tester Hall. Here they viewed the Lilly collection of original manuscripts and first editions of the composer. Ste-

CANDIDATE *

Mrs. Mary E. Kynett

The Indianapolis Business and Professional Women's Club and the ladies auxiliary to the Thirtyeighth division, will present Mrs. Mary E. Kynett as their candidate for the presidency of the May Wright Sewall, Indiana Council of Women. The election will be held at the group’s convention, Thursday morning at Lincoln. Mrs. Kynett is an active member of both organizations, and has held high offices in each, as well as being the present recording secretary for the May Wright Sewall council.

Bridge Shower Will Be Given Miss Barrett Miss Margaret Buhler, 3702 North Illinois street, willl entertain tonight with a bridge party and silver shower in honor of Miss Margarett Barrett, who will be married April 21 to Edwin S. O’Neill. The bridal colors, orchid and pink, will be carried out in the appointments and in the spring flowers, which will be used in decorating the house and tables. Guests will be: Mrs. Lant Clark, Misses Jean and Opal Jeffries, Jesse Shuffleton, Letha Phelan, Lois Kelly and Louise Trees.

Card Parties

Mrs. John Sess. 325 North Belle Vieu place, will entertain with a card party at 8:15 Thursday night at her home for Circle 4, Altar Society of St. Anthony's church. All games will he played. Mrs. Harry Smock will be in charge. Ladies’ Society, Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen, will give a card and bunco party at. 8:30 Thursday night at the ; hall. English avenue and Shelby ' street. Third series in the spring card j tournament being sponsored by the j Sacred Heart Church will be given j at 3 and 8:30 Sunday afternoon and J night in the parish hall, 1500 South j Meridian street. Mrs. R. A. Me- i Kinney and Miss Christina Roell will be in charge. St. Patrick's Social Club will entertain at cards at 8:30 Wednesday night, and at 2:30 Friday afternoon, at the school hall, 946 Prospect street. Mrs. Murphy is in charge. ALUMNAE GROUP TO INSTALL HEADS Installation of officers will be held by the Indianapolis alumnae of Alpha Omicron Pi sorority at 7:45 Thursday night at the home of Mrs. Leo M. Gardner, 3537 North Pennsylvania street. Miss Ruth Lindeborg, retiring president, will preside. . Those to be installed are: Mrs. Gardner, nresident; Miss Lucile Bauemfelnd. vice-nresident: Miss Gladys Hawickhorst. secretary; Miss Helen Bailev. editor to the Dragma: Miss Frances Shera. treasurer, and Mrs. Richard F. Mills, delegate to Pan-Hellenic. Hold Pledge Services Pledge services will be held by Zeta Rho sorority tonight at the Antlers for Misses Mary Helen Mather. Pauline Eckert, jLenora Schmidt and Louise Schmidt. Miss La Verne Clinehens is pledge master. Bridge Club to Meet % Woman's Contract Club will have duplicate games at 1:45 Thursday at the Indianapolis Athletic Club.

NEW PRESIDENT

i

Miss Margaret Shoul Miss Margaret Shoul is the newly elected president of the Delta chipter, Sigma Delta Tau sorority.

phen Foster, and heard some of his compositions on the pipe organ. Foster is the composer of many famous melodies of the old South, including "Old Kentucky Home” and “Old Folks at Home.*’ Collections History Outlined Mr. Lilly talked briefly, illustrating with the collection, and giving a sketch of its history. The luncheon program consisted of a review of Ruth E. Finley’s book, ‘The Lady of Godey’s,” by Mrs. Kathryn Turney Garten. The book is a biography of Sarah J. Hale, editor of.thee first woman’s magazine in the United States, and for forty years editor of the famous Godey Lady books. Mrs. Beulah Brown Fletcher, Columbus, Ind., a guest and personal friend of Mrs. Finley, told of her recollections of Mrs. Finley, and how she came to write the book. Mrs. Toner Presides Mrs. Edward C. Toner, Anderson, presided. Miss Juliet Crittenberger, Anderson, was in charge of the program. The tables were decorated with Johanna Hill roses. Other guests were: Mesdames Harry G. Leslie, Carl Lieber, Edward Katterhenry. H. D. Kramm, Edward Lennix. J. E. Fish, Joseph A. Mears, James E. Fischer. Arthur R. Robinson, William F. Collins. Hilton U. Brown, all of Indianapolis; Fred A. Conkle, Noblesville; L. V. Surtrees. William C. Kunkler, Mae A. Steele. Thomaa W. Moorhead. Frank J. Crawford. A. P. McGrath. W. C. Weaks. Charles Berlan. A! Kivits. all of Terre Haute; Miss Dorothv Cunningham and Miss Caroline Miller. Indianapolis.

Mrs. Tomlin Is Head of Y. W. Class Event Mrs. William S. Tomlin, 1820 North Illinois street, is acting as president in the model class drill being given by members of the Y. W. C. A. parliamentary law classes at 2. Monday afternoon, April 18, in the Green Parlors of Central Y. W. C. A. This drill was used by the junior clubs of the Indiana Federation of Women’s Clubs at their state convention at West Baden last October. It also has been used by the junior club girls of the Kansas State Federation of Women’s Clubs m convention, according to Mrs. John Downing Johnson, instructor of the Y, W. C. A. classes. It is the hope of Mrs. Johnson’s pupils to organize a Parliamentary Club for advanced study. Following the skit, tea will be served by members of the High School class in parliamentary law taught by Mrs. Johnson. Mrs. Gustavus B. Taylor is tea chairman. Those taking part in the drill in addition to Mrs. Tomlin are; Mesdames W. Bert Denison. Walter Shiel. E. E. Stacy, A. W. Bowen. Charles F. Vovles. Guy A. Bovle. W. W’. Demaree. Frank Z. Kern.. Gustavus B. Taylor. Horace Boeeev. Wm. M. Moore. Willard S. Boyle. Stewart Maxwell. C. W r . Brueneer. C. F. Vovles. R. j. Bailev and Miss Martha Martindale. D. A. R. Group Will Set Out Walnut Grove A grove of several hundred walnut trees will be planted this after- : noon by the Caroline Scott Harrij son chapter. Daughters of the American Revolution, in the new Con- | valescents park, west of the hospital ;group. The park, which is on city land, I has been converted into a resort for | patients well on the road to recovi ery. It is located between the Coleman hospital and White river. The tree planting ceremonies will be conducted by Mrs. Maurice M. Tennant, chapter regent. Acceptance for the city will be made by Mayor Reginald Sullivan and A. C. Sallee, head of the city park board. This is a part of the chapter’s observation of the Washington bi- ! centennial, and is in charge of the bicentennial, and conservation and ' thrift committees. Recent Bride Honored Mrs. Edgar Peters, who was Miss Velma Mulvey before her marriage April 7, was honored at a handkerchief shower given Tuesday night by Job’s Daughters, Bethel 3, at the home of Miss Marion Masten, 6389 Broadway. Delta Chis to Meet Delta Chi sorority will meet at 8 tonight at the home of Mrs. Mary Wilder, 2455 College avenue. Girl Reserve Notes South Side Girl Reserves held their annual spring party at the Prospect street center of the Y. W. C. A. Saturday afternoon. Lucille Rutter of school No. 8. chairman, . introduced the following stunts: : "Mr. Cornstalk Goes Home,” by ! University Heights Club; "Sailing Around the World.” school No. 8; ! "Brownies of the Woods," school No. 13; "A Colonial Scene,” school No. 18: "Ladies of Other Lands,” school No. 20; "Mt. Vernon,” school No. 21; j "At Home in Colonial Days,” school No. 31; "People Who Love a Campfire,” school No. 39. In addition to these dramatizations. the clubs exhibited table decorations. Miss Jenna Birks. Girl Reserves secretary, led the groups in songs Refreshments were served. High School Girl Reserves advisers had a supper party at the Y. W. C. A. Monday night, with Mrs. B. F. Goodwin, who recently returned to mak her home in Indianapolis, as ; the guest of honor. Miss Evelyn Carpenter and Miss Marian Smith entertained grade school advisers Tuesday at dinner in Miss Carpenter’s home, 457 West Forty-fourth street. Plans were made for a picnic to Camp Delight, May 3, for the May advisers' meeting. Following their interest in "Go and See” trips through the city, Short ridge Girl Reserves visited the j model home Wednesday. The club plans a hike along Williams’ creek I April 15. Technical Club entertained interclub Girl Reserves and other guests at a waffle supper Friday at the Y. W. C. A.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES '.

Prohibition ; Assailed by City Woman By Times Special WASHINGTON, April 13.—The people of Indiana are beginning to demand a change in federal prohibition laws, said Mrs. Jacqueiin S. Holliday, 1050 West Forty-second street, Indianapolis, Hoosier state chairman of the Women’s Organization for National Prohibition Re- j form, in a statement given out today at the national convention headquarters of that organization., "For fifteen years before the passage of the eighteenth amend- j ment,” said Mrs. Holliday, "Indiana was dry from choice. Notwithstanding the fact that bootlegging and illegal handling of liquor thrives | there as it does in all other parts j of the country, the 28-year-old, | deep-rooted conviction that prohibi- j tion prohibits persists in the small 1 towns and rural-districts. It is due to the efforts of our division in exposing the true state of affairs that people formerly unaware of conditions are beginning to demand a change in the federal laws.” Mrs. Holliday said that less than a year ago the membership of the Indiana division of the women’s prohibition reform organization numbered fewer than 149, and that the membership now is approximately 5,000. When upper class women take to crusading, they say it with votes. * Close Check Kept This was apparent today at the third annual conference of the women's league, when the chairmen of the forty-one state divisions presented their reports of progress and plana Several state divisions, including Illinois and Pennsylvania, reported that they enroll and check their membership by election districts. Their leaders talk practically upon records of congressmen and state legislators. If these women have their way, the politician who misguesses his district will be presented with something like the “hairshirts for the misr ep r e sentatives” which Mrs. James Ross Todd, Kentucky, told the convention her state was designing for those who failed to support the Beck-Linthicum prohibition referendum resolution in the house. Out for Wets “We intend to see that Connecticut elects wet congressmen at large, and to see that our representatives and senators stay wet,” Mrs. Lucius Robinson Jr. of New Haven announced grimly. Inroads upon the dryest states hopefully was reported. Eight new divisions have been organized in dry territory. Twenty-two divisions reported their membership doubled or tripled within the last year. Fifteen states claimed a membership in excess of that reported by state branches of the W. C. T. U. and in several states the feminine anti-prohibitionists outnumber the W. C. T. U. as much as five times. Mrs. Mae L. Hamilton of the dry state of Nebraska said her division, only six months old. has a membership of 3,017 women. The majority are housewives, with business women following in number. Women in Earnest The tone of the gathering was earnest and determined, and if it lacked the heroics of an earlier day, it heard many of the same arguments. These women are not looking for liquor, but believe prohibition reform is necessary to protect \heir husbands and children. The conference closed by asking both major parties to incorporate in their platforms a plank for repeal. The platform committees of both the Chicago conventions will hear for the first time a powerful organization of powerful women asking them to reverse the action for which so many other women fought so ardently and so very long.

Miss Mary Sink Bride Mri and Mrs. Ben H. Sink, 3152 Ruckle street, announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Mary Elizabeth Sink, to Bryant G. Livengood, son of Mr. and Mrs. Valentine E. Livengood, Covington. The wedding took place April 2 at Crawfordsville, and was witnessed by Miss Mildred Miller and Kenneth Canine, Crawfordsville. and Mr. and Mrs. John A. Schwinn, Indianapolis. Chapter Will Meet Beta chapter, Alpha Beta Phi sorority, will meet tonight at the Antlers.

PLANS DINNER

jHgs iHfe, ~ Miss Maxine Ballweg Pledges of the Butler chapter of Alpha Chi Omega sorority will entertain at dinner at 6 Saturday night at the Food Craft shop, with bridge following. Miss Maxine Ballweg is chairman of the committee in charge, assisted by Miss Esther Giltner. Members of the Alpha Chi quartet will present a musical program. They are Misses Joan Freeman, Florence Renn, Vera Sudbrock, and Mae Henri Lane. VICKS COUGH DROP ... All you’ve hoped for in a | Cough Drop—me&cated with ingredients Y Vapoßui

-WHAT’S IN FASHION?—

Spring Sailor Hats Sprightly Directed by AMOS PARRISH il 13.—Spring’s 1 • vmm 1 ? 1 stress

NEW YORK, April 13.—Spring’s sailor hats are surely gallant (as sailors always are). They protect your eyes from the sun with their youthful, clean-cut brims and give you a sprightly, ready-to-go places air, too. They’re not stiff and severe and stand-offish, as sailor hats used to be. They have new quirks to them that make them easy and becoming to wear. A lift on one side and a dip in the front, as the hat in the illustration has. Or a nip over one ear as though you’d taken the brim in two fingers and pinched it. It may have a cut or a bend in its brim. It even can turn up in the back and still be a sailor hat, as long as its front brim is fairly flat and not more than about two inches wide. And, as on every return voyage, the sailor has come back this spring with new tricks. Wearing a veil is one of them. A fishnet veil is smart, just tipping over the edge to cast a shadow on the eyes. Putting a contrasting facing on top of or under the brim is another. And one of the smartest tricks is a trimming of white pique of white suede finished ribbon. There’s a lot in the angle at which you wear your sailor hat. If you’d like sketches showing the correct way to wear them—and other hats too—send in the coupon bel^w.

AMOS PARRISH INDIANAPOLIS TIMES N. Y FASHION BUREAU, 500 FIFTH AVE.. N. Y. Please send your free bulletin on scarfs that are smart with different - coast necklines. I inclose stamped, addressed return envelope. NAME ST CITY 1932—Amos Parrish

(CoDvrisht. 1932. Amos Parrish) BY AMOS PARRISH Next—New wrinkles for men. CHAPTER TO MARK SECOND BIRTHDAY Celebration of the second anniversary of the founding of Alpha Tau chapter, Alpha Zeta Beta sorority, will be marked by a formal dinner tonight at Whispering Winds. The sorority colors, red and white, will be used in decorating. The committee in charge is Mrs. Carl Schubert, Miss Esther Webb, and Miss Elizabeth Eichel.

Heavy Cast ALUMINUM! Double Boiler. omelet Pan. Pre- 2-Qt. Sauce anTZals in*th* ZHJ 1 ?* it^ a S p\oU y P f*or anrt° f o s pare a tasty before- Pan. Another flavor. Don't for- ma kes this an ho, - dln * fruit* and foods * J tret lid ran bo used makes tms an and vegetable* without fear of bedtime first aid for J* W absolute neces- make it the scorching, $2.89 snack $2.89 the cook. .SI.OO cakes ... ... 51.89 sity 89<! f *. TWr *i.w $4.49 Capacious covered roaster 10-Qt. preserving kettle. You This triplicate set cooks 12-Qt. preserving kettle can make pancakes or broil your whole meal over opens the season for that seals in the juices. .$2.49 steaks on. the lid... 53.89 one burner $3.95 hoarding your fruits. .$4.49 New Features, Superior Quality, Incredible Prices! | , AYRES'—HOUSE FUI&IBHINGS—SEVENTH FLOOR

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Jewish Juniors Sponsor Dance at Broadmoor Indianapolis Council of Jewish Juniors will sponsor a “Taxi dance” Saturday night, May 7, at the Broadmoor Country Club. This will be the last of a series of events given by the organization to raise funds for the mid-west conference of the group to be held here next fall. Music will be provided by Jack Tilson and his orchestra. Several feature numbers are being planned.

Miss Babs Barskin is chairman of the dance committee, assisted by Misses Dorothy Goldsmith, Kalah Larmen, Jean Traugot. Gussie Wexler and Hortense Weiss. Miss Adelaide Cohn is chairman of the publicity committee, assisted by Misses Reva Rudy, Leah Shatz, Mildred Weiner and Shirley Levi. Miss Dorothy Goldsmith is ticket chairman, assisted by Misses Bernice Shaw and Sally Beilach. G. A. R . Unit to Meet G. A. R. will meet at 2:30 Thursday at Fort Friendly, 512 North Illinois street. The circle will present a flag to School 5 in ceremonies at 2 Friday afternoon. Mrs. Lula Hendrickson is president and Mrs. Elizabeth Arbuckle, secretary.

-APRIL 13, 1932

Girl Scouts Plan Annual Cookie Day Plans for the sixth annual Girl Scout Cookie day, Saturday. April 23. were presented at a committee meeting, Tuesday morning, at Girl Scout headquarters in the Board of Trade building. Proceeds of Cookie Day sales are used to maintain Camp Dellwood, where hundreds of girls vacation each year. Banner year for cookie sales was in 1930. when the Scouts disposed of 35,725 dozen cookies. This year the committee hopes to exceed the previous high mark. Mrs. H. P. Wagner, chairman, announced that there would be a parade at 10 Saturday morning, of all girls who had sold one hundred dozen or more cookies. The Boy Scout drum and bugle corps will lead the procession. Cookies will be sold at forty booths in downtown stores and office buildings. Mrs. J. H. Toy is in charge of these booths. Mrs. Carl H. Wallerich and Mrs. Russell Willson will be in charge of chaperones for these booths. A motor corps, under the direction of Mrs. Alfred Nolling, will supplement the Camp Dellwood truck in delivery of cookies to various points. Poster displays and promotional activities are under the direction of Mrs. R. O. Jackson. Mrs. Joseph Miner is assistant chairman for the day. The regular monthly council meeting followed, at which Mrs. C, F. Voyles, commissioner-, presided, Mrs. Voyles, former deputy commissioner, succeeds Mrs. Charles E. Cole, who resigned on account of illness. The council indorsed Mrs. Frederick Edey of New York as a candidate for re-election as National President of the Girl scouts, and Mrs. Charles R. Lindsay Jr. of Wayne, 111., as a member of the national board from the Seventh region. Mrs. Voyles announced the appointment of a nominating committee, composed of Mrs. C. Willi? Adams, chairman; Mrs. T. A. Wynne and Mrs. Paul Q. Richey, to present a ticket of officers for the local council. Candidates selected will be voted on at the June meeting. Name Club Directors Woman’s Athletic Club elected five directors to serve for a threeyear term at a meeting Tuesday night at the Hcosier Athletic Club. Those named are Miss Margaret Rudbeck, Miss Mary Hardesty, Mrs. Laura Wittenbrock, Mrs. Lula Stuart and Mrs, Mary Hoereth. Miss Hardesty and Miss Rudbeck were reelected.