Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 137, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 October 1932 — Page 6

PAGE 6

Dry fleform Group Picks State Chiefs Mri. Sylvester Johnson Jr. was elected state chairman of the Indiana division, Woman's Organization for National Prohibition Reform at a meeting of the executive committee held Monday at the American Central Life Insurance building. The other officers chosen are: Mrs. Robert Adams, first vice-presi-dent; Mrs. Samel Sutphin, second vice-president; Mrs. Mary McNutt. , treasurer, and Mrs. Robert Scott, secretary. Mrs. Meredith Nicholsoon Jr., executive secretary, reported that 1,000 new members had been enrolled since the last meeting Sept. 26. She also announced that she is compiling a slate of candidates for state and national legislatures, who favor repeal of the eighteenth amendment. This slate will be ready for release in a few days, she said. This project is indorsed by the Association Against the Prohibition Amendment, according to William Stokes, secretary. Mrs. Cecil Fowler. Lafayette, and Mrs. John Mcllwraith, Elwood, chairmen of the Second and Eleventh congressional districts, respectively, reported progress in activities of the divisions there. Headquarters will be opened by the W. O. N. P. R. the week before elections in a downtown office building. The 5,000 members in Indian-* a Polls are urged to visit the headquarters and to assist in the work at that time. Joan of Arc Women’s Club to Hold Party Committees from the St. Joan of Arc Women’s Club are making arrangements for the Halloween card party and food sale to be held Thursday afternoon and night in the auditorium of the school. Mrs. Joseph J. Speaks and Mrs. Maurice Early are chairmen. The groups working on the affair are:. Pood Sale—Mrs. C. W. Tankersley and Mrs. Sweeney, chairmen: Mesdames Bernard Henton, Karl Kramer, Charles Jolinc, B. McConahay, C. A. Milan, Mary Anger, Otto Muenster and Oscar Larson. Candy Sale—Mil. Jesse Swartz, chairman; Mesdames J. T. Moran, John Lau, Prank Nealy. Howard Stout, Daniel Sweeney, Edward McGuire, Melvin Schisla, Lee McManus and George Courtney. Prizes—Mrs. Joseph Zimmerman, chairman; Mesdames August Julian, Joseph Spaulding, Joe Speaks, W. M. Miller, Elray Lyons and Maurice Early. Donation Books- Mrs. Frank Addison, chairman; Mesdames Armand Leich and Mrs. William Kiesle. Decorating Committee Mrs. William Theodore Miller, chairman; Mesdames Elroy Lvons. Edward A. Kelly and Joseph Spaulding. Cards—-Mrs. John Lacey, chairman; Mesdames Walter Healy and Walter Ford. Card Tables and Covers—Mrs. Bert Dengley. chairman: Mesdames Charles Austcrmiller, George Shank, and J. C. Hentsch. Ticket Committee—Mesdames W. J. Overmire, Edward Steffen, W. M. Mahan and E. A. Ford. General Committee Mesdames Karl Kramer, Daniel Sweeney, Frank Healy, Joseph Zimmerman, James Sweeney, Edward Stout, C. A. Milan, B. McConahay, Jessie Swartz, Ed A. Ford, Joseph Spaulding, C. W. Tankersley, Ed McGuire, Mary Anger. Bernard* Henten, Melvin Schisla, John Lacey, N. M. Mahan, Oscar Larson, J. T. Moran, Edward A. Kelly, Walter Ford, J. O. Rentsch, John Lau, Bert Dengly, Charles loline, George Shank, August Julian. Frank Addison, Armand Leich, Charles Austcrmiller, Edward Ste Hen. William Kiesle, William T. Miller, Otto H. Muenster, Leo McManus, George Courtney, Elroy Lyons, Walter Healy and W. J. Overmlre.

Sororities

Miss Louise Berry, 3431 Graceland avenue, will l)e hostess Wednesday night for a meeting of the Beta chapter of Alpha Beta Gamma sorority. The Thesi club will meet tonight at the home of Miss Janet Eberhard, 502 Highland drive. Zeta chapter of Pi Omicron sorority will meet at 7 Wednesday at the Washington. Pledges of Alpha Gamma sorority will meet at 2:30 Wednesday afternoon with Miss Mary Lou Growe, 4152 Winthrop avenue. WELLESLEY~CLUB PLANS LUNCHEON The Indianapolis Wellesley Club will hold a luncheon meeting at 12:30 Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Carl Nessler, 4108 North Pennsylvania street. Bridge to Be Held The second annual national bridge Olympic tournament will be held at 8 Wednesday night at the Columbia Club under the direction of Mrs. Grace Buschmann and Mrs. A. R. Coffin. Reservations may be made by the public with the chairmen or the club. oTe. S. to Meet North Park chapter 404; O. E. S., will meet at 7:45 toni&ht at the Masonic temple, Thirtieth and Clifton streets. The Fidelis Club, composed of younger members, will give a program. Mrs. Hazel B. Hayes is worthy matron.

Campfire Girls

Miss Martina Sink, formerly a member of Mrs. Hylton Eberhard's Shunuya group, who took her Torchbearer's rank several years ago before entering college, now is assistant guardian to Mrs. Frank Burns and her Wigita group. Miss Frances Britain, a Butler student, is the new guardian of the group at School 43, taking Mrs. Julia Bowman Lcedy’s place. They are planning a Halloween party for next w r eek. Miss Harriet Ford is the new guardian of the group at Washington high school. Miss Lillian Chandler, former guardian, has returned to her home in London, England. Camp fire girls are working on their annual big hop. Many new girls and guardians have registered.

Accessories Important at This Season

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It’s a most important season for accessories, and here are sketched some of the newest ideas in ornaments for night and daytime wear. At upper right is the Vionnet trio of bracelets, oval-shaped and in translucent crystal of assorted shades. The bag, also for daytime wear, is shaped like the paper boats we used to make in our childhood. It is of pleated

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclose find 15 cents for which send Pat- rft t 1 tern No. 01/ll Size Street City State Name

5011 i U j fe v DAINTY CHEMISE It's the most exquisite bit of loveliness imaginable, this dainty chemise. Every one of those clever pointed seams, every touch of lace spells Paris. The deftly fitted and flared lines are cut to conform to this season's molded gowns. The back, as the small sketch shows, is cut out in a V for low necklines. Paris loves it in very pale pastel crepe de chine with Alencon lace. Size 16 requires l l * yards 39-inch material, -T; yard 5'2-inch lace; yards 2-inch lace, yards ribbon for shoulder straps. Pattern No. 5011 is designed for sizes 14 to 42. Price, 15 cents. Send for our Parks Fashion Magazine. Price 10 cents. NATIONAL OFFICERS TO BE GUESTS HERE Miss Maude Mcßroom, national first vice-president of the Chi Lambda Theta sorority, will be the honor guest at a dinner to be given Thursday night at the Lincoln by the local chapter. This affair will take the place of the annual breakfast. Miss Mcßroom is head of the education department of lowa university. Reservations may be made with Mrs. Francis Ramkin, 2551 North Delaware street. The felwood trio will provide musical entertainment at the dinner.

(Accessories from Berdgdorf Goodman. New York) brown wool, and is very roomy. The belt is of brown suede, with brass studding. For evening wear there is another trio of bracelets (lower left), but these are of glittering rhinestones. The evening bag, by Patou, is made of black crepe. Its big jeweled clip can be removed in a jiffy to ornament a hat or frock.

Presidents to Be Guests at Sorority Affair Anagous chapter of Epsilon Sigma Omicron sorority will hold guest day and a president’s luncheon at 12:30 Wednesday at the Mary Alice inn, 1230 North Delaware street. Special guests will be Mrs. Edwin M. Canine, president of the Indiana Federation of Clubs, and Mrs. J. F. Edwards, incoming president of the Seventh district. Mrs. W. D. Keenan, president of the sorority, will extend greetings. Mrs. Helen Talge Brown will review "The Good Earth,” by Pearl S. Buck. A musical program will be presented by Mrs. Helen Steinmetz. soloist. Indiana School Women’s Club > Will Convene The Indiana School Women’s Club will have a breakfast Friday morning at the Lincoln with Dr. Cora Smith of the University of Minnesota and Miss Maud McBroom of the University of lowa as' guests of honor. Miss Louise Peters of Terre Haute, retiring president, will present the gavel to Miss Rosa Burmaster of Muncie. Miss Nell Green of Indianapolis is vice-president, and Miss Martha Harris of Terre Haute, secretary. The Council of Administrative Women in Education, headed by Miss Ida Helphinstine of Indianapolis, and the Pi Lambda Theta sorority, headed by Mrs. Roy Bixler, will join the School Women’s Club at the breakfast. LECTURE GIVEN BY SYMPHONY LEADER Ferdinand Schaefer, director of the Indianapolis Symphony orchestra, explained the program of the opening concert to be held tonight at a lecture, sponsored by the Junior League at the D. A. R. chapter house, Monday morning. Mr. Schaefer, introduced by Mrs. Elias C. Atkins, announced that the orchestra would present numbers by Mendelssohn, Mozart and Schubert, all famous composers who died in their early thirties. Mr. Schaefer illustrated compositions of each on the violin with piano accompaniment. MRS. RICHARDSON IS CLUB HOSTESS Mrs. D. M. Richardson, 2230 North Illinois street, was hostess today for a meeting of the Expression Club. The program, presented by Mrs. Arthur A. Randall, Mrs. Walter E. Jenney and Mrs. William Brower Ward, included scenes from '"Quality Street,” in which Maude Adams starred, and a paper by Mrs. Ruell Sexton on Nelly Melba, illustrated by songs from ‘‘Cavaleria Rusticana.” Special guests were Mrs. Harry Gates and Mrs. Carolyn Turner. memoMalrites HELD AT Y. W. C. A. Memorial services for four former Y. W. C. A. workers were held Monday morning in connection with the meeting of the board of directors. The Rev. Alpha Kenna, pastor of the Roberts Park M. E. church, was in charge of the ceremonial. Those honored were Miss Adah Bush, a former member of the board and treasurer; Mrs. Lewis J. Brown and Mrs. C. S. Dearborn, who both served on the Blue Triangle hall committee, and Betty Chatfield. who was a member of the Girl Reserve group of School 43. CHURCH WOMEN TO HOLD CONVENTION Mrs. Charles A.** Muller, acting state president of the National Council of Federated Church Women, will preside at the two-day meeting to be held at Elkhart, Thursday and Friday. National and state officers will attend. Dr. W. A. Miliis of Crawfordsville, president emeritus of Hanover college, will give the principal address on “The Challenge to Christian Womanhood.”

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ON COMMITTEE

P " las

Miss Phyllis McClain

Miss Phyllis McClain is a member of the copimittee in charge of a rush party to be given Wednesday night by the Alpha Tau chapter of Phi Pi Psi sorority at the home of Miss Thelma O’Reilly, 69 North Brookville road. The party will have a Washingtion bicentennial theme. Red, white and blue decorations will be used with flags and scenes depicting historical events. Prizes and favors will carry out the patriotic idea. Miss Peggy Smith is chairman, assisted by ■ Miss Ruth Lanham and Miss McClain. Guests will be Misses Anita Morgan, Mary White, Martha , Pederson and Eleanor Roschkai

Bridge Party to Open Women’s Social Season at Columbia Club

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Mrs. John K. Ruckelshaus

Card Parties

Mrs. John Fagan will be in charge of the card party to be given at 2:30 Wednesday by the St. Philip Neri Altar Society. Ladies Auxiliary to South Side Turners will give a. card party at 2:30 Wednesday at its hall. Mrs. Charles Rugensteih will be chairman. Circle 10. St. Anthony’s Altar Society, will give card parties at 2 and 8:15 Thursday at the parish hall, 369 North Warman avenue. Mrs. Otis Harris is chairman. All gafnes will be played. St. Mary’s Social Club will entertain with a card and lotto party Thursday afternoon at the school hall, 315 North New Jersey street. SHOWER IS HELD FOR RECENT BRIDE Mrs. Burt Z. Wright Jr., 4214 Carrollton avenue, entertained Monday night with a bridge party and shower for Mrs. Martin Corcoran, who was Miss Melen Thompson before her recent marriage. The guests include: Mesdames Robert Thompsbn and Lloyd Jackson. and the Misses Eleanor Ford, Laura Schultz, Dolly Burk and Jean Goulding. Surprise Party Held A surprise birthday party*was given for Miss Jesse May Merrick i Monday night at her home, 2915 Meredith place. Bridge was played.

State P.-T: Congress in Session Surpassing the membership quota assigned by the National Congress of Parents and Teachers by 2,340, the Indiana congress, which convened at the Severin this morning, is one in five states to make such an achievement. This report was given this morning by Mrs. M. W. Blair, vice-president-at-large. The convention is a three-day session. The membership totals 35,662, and the goal for next year is a 10 per cent increase, in order to continue home and .school co-operation, parent education and community interest in children. Reports were given by Mrs. Bruce Maxwell, recording secretary; Mrs. Thomas M. Ross, treasurer, and Mrs. R. A. Acher, historian. State committee chairmen reviewed toork of their groups. These given were: Mrs. C. R. James, poster contest; Mrs. Charles E. Goeriz, beautification of schools; Mrs. John M. Kern, budget; Mrs. Maxwell, colored parents and teachers; Mrs. C. A. Baldwin, school activities, and Miss Ruth Patterson, kindergarten extension. Reviews Are Continued These reviews were continued this afternoon with the following reporting: Miss Mary L. Mathews, home economics; Mrs. S. M. Myers, juvenile protection; Mrs. G. G. Derbyshire and Mrs. James L. Murray, legislation, and Mrs. David Ross, motion pictures. Michael Foley was scheduled to talk on “The Delinquent Child ” Participating in a district symposium were Mesdames J. E. Berkemeier, L. A. Winslow, William Richardson, Arthur Ritzmann, J. Hardin Wheeler, Flora Grisell, Logan G. Hughes, Frank Baxter, N. N. McCrory, Philip Bash, C. H. Seaman, J. W. Grant and B. M. Patton Mrs. L. G. Hughes will preside at the “Silver Star” dinner at 6 tonight with Mrs. Margaret Wells Wood, national associate chairman of committee on social hygiene, making an address on “Parents of Tomorrow.” Change to Be Voted On A proposed change in by-laws providing for seven vice-presidents will be voted on Thursday morning. This change would abolish the appointment of district presidents by the boards. This measure was decided upon at a board meeting Monday night. The officers to be presented by the nominating committee Thursday morning include: Mrs. W. J. Hockett, Ft. Wayne, president; Mrs. H. W. Blair, Terre Haute, first vice-president; Mrs. J. L. Murray, Indianapolis, second vice-president; Mrs. N. N. McCrory, Whiting, third vice-president; Mrs. William Richardson, Jeffersonville, fourth vicepresident; Mrs. Maxwell, Indianapolis, fifth vice-president; Mrs. A. T. Shrader, New Albany, sixth vicepresident; Mrs. C. H. Seaman, Ft. Wayne, seventh vice-president; Mrs. Clayton H. Ridge, Indianapolis, recording secretary, and j Mrs. Thomas M. Ross, Evansville, treasurer. Mrs. Homer J. Miller is chairman of the nominating committee. SIGMA DELTA TAUS GIVE BRIDGE FETE■ Alpha chapter of Sigma Delta Tau sorority entertained Monday night with a dinner and bridge party at? the Hoosier Athletic Club. Guests were the Misses Elizabeth Hughes, Lucille Stutz, Edith Curren, Stella Moellering and Elizabeth Carpenter.

Mrs. John K. Ruckelshaus will be hostess for the luncheon bridge to be given at 12:30 Wednesday as the opening affair of the women’s social season of the Columbia Club. The party for members and guests will be followed by similar affairs the third Wednesday of each month. During the luncheon hour, a style show will be given by Madame Beachman. Mrs. J. Hart Laird, club hostess, has announced that prizes will be awarded for both contract and auction high scores. Reservations may\be made with Mrs. Laird. Assisting Mrs. Ruckelshaus will be; Mesdames Conrad R. Ruckelshaus. D. J. McCarthy. Howard A, Koch. Frank L. Bintord, L. E. Desautels. Dudley Gallahue. and the fallowing group Irom Lebanon, Mesdames T. S. Shepperd. H. W. Fosdick. G. E. Hines, Ivan T. Jacks. M. R. Keefe, E. C. Pulliam and Lester F. Jones. THREE SPEAKERS FOR LITERARY CLUB Mrs. Frank E. Weimer talked on “The Greater Gods Who Dwelt on Mt. Olympus” at a meeting of the Mulutm-in-Parvo Literary Club, held today at the Rauh Memorial library. Mrs. Adolph Wagner reported on “The Most Noteworthy of the Lesser Deities of Heaven. ’ Mrs. Emil Soufflot in presenting a press and publicity report read the poem, "Appreciation,” written by Mrs. Archibald M. Hall, winning honorable mention in the Indiana Federation of Clubs contest. Contract Club to Meet Woman’s Contract Club of Indianapolis will meet at 1:45 Thursday a* the Indianapolis Athletic Club for duplicate bridge. SOME WOMEN ALWAYS ATTRACT You want to be beautiful. You want the tireless energy, fresh complexion and pep of youth. Then let Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets help free vour system of the poisons caused by clogged bowels and torpid liver. For 20 years, men and suffering from stomach troubles, pimples, listlessness and headaches have taken Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets,, a successful substitute for calomel, a compound of vegetable ingredients 1 , known by their olive color. They act easily upon the bowels without griping. They help cleanse the system and tone up the liver. If you value youth and its many gifts, take Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets nightly. How much better you will feel —akd look. 15c, 30c, 60c.— Advertisement.

WKat’s in Fashion?

Newer Hats Stress Dignity Directed By AMOS PARRISH

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NEW YORK. Oct. 18.—Certaintainly this is a season in which it is good to be “fair and forty.” At least when it comes to choosing new and becoming hats. If any complaint at all is being heard it’s from the young fry, who find now that not every hat they pick up is made for a pert and rakish wearing. The fashion for dignified, elegant clothes has brought back dignified, elegant hats. Not old-ladyish . . . for they have a vigor and dash to their lines. And they surely put the woman of 40-and-up at her best. Built Up in Back Those hats built up in back and clown in front . . . there’s a type always becoming to - middle age. Doubly so now, with their new 1932 sprightliness. And hats are worn straighter on the head—like the sailor sketched . . . fine for the woman who’s suffered so long under coquettish tilts. The tricorne, of course, is almost always flattering to forty. New ones are even more so, for they’re apt to have height at the back. The one illustrated (right corner) has . . . and you can see how new it looks. Turbans Will Be Liked Women of 40 and up are going to fall hard for some of the new turbans. There’s something to them now v *. drapings, flanges, side width. They’re more of a hat and less of a cap. Hats with upturned cuff brims, too .. . the newer irregular and flared brims are stunning, and most becoming and suitable. One hat problem often meets the woman over 40. A n d that’s. “What hat when you wear glasses?” Gen-

TREASURE HUNT TO BE HELD AT AVALON

A treasure hunt will form the entertainment for the Saturday night entertainment of the Avalon Country club with Mr. and Mrs. William M. Hutchinson in charge. Dinner will precede the hunt scheduled at 7. There will be bridge for tnose not participating in the hunt. Assisting the chairmen will be Messrs, and Mesdames Charlton N. Carter, Kenneth Badger, Fred Tucker and George Clark, and Miss Hannah Hadley and Klever Hadley. Halloween will be celebrated with a supper dance Oct. 29. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Geupel are chairmen, sisted by Messrs, and Mesdames William Highburg, Guy Craig and James Miller. All-Day Meeting Set Fidelity Boaster Club will hold an all-day meeting Wednesday at 1609 Prospect street. There will be a card party at 2.

A month of better breakfasts for 10 cents Oats offers food values Vy / Quaker Oats has richer flavor, more nourishment than other oatmeals because it is made by the exclusive vlHgk 2-Better flavor due to roasting through Mp; 3- Further enrichment by the use of modSHI ' ern ultraviolet rays.u s.PatentNo 1,680,818. ll H ElEwy jIB And 30 to 40% more oatflakes than some Now at lowest fegpgl prices in 20 years

erally turbans won’t do. They make the glasses too prominent. A dozen of the fall and winter hats that will be most becoming if you wear glasses are illustrated in anew free bulletin. Just send the coupon for it.

AMOS PARRISH THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES' N. Y. FASHION BUREAU, 500 FIFTH AVE., N. Y. Please send your free bulletin “What New Hats Are Best for the Woman Who Wears Glasses?’’ I inclose stamped, addressed return envelope. NAME STREET CITY STATE (Copyright, 1932, by Amos Parrish) Next—Bodices of bridge dresses assure you of “top score.”

Change to KO-WE-BA and enjoy coffee at its best. It brings you FRESHER coffee in the can, and RICHER flavor in the cup! Just try it! Independent Grocers sell it M at a popular t, J l „ Jr

.OCT. 18, 1932

Celebration ‘to Be Held by Butler Fiftieth anniversary of the founding of the Butler university college of education will be celebrated at a home-coming jubilee Friday. The observance will open with a reception at 4 on the college campus at Twenty-third and Alabama streets. The receiving lino will be composed of Dean and Mrs. William L. Leeds, Mrs. Blanche Mathews. Mrs. Evans Woolen, and the Misses Julia H. Moore. Helen Wallick, and Enupa Colbert. A historical exhibit outlining the activities of the college will be on display at this time. A musical program will be given by the students during the reception. A banquet at 6:30 at the Claypool will be informal. Dean Richardson will preside and Miss Colbert will be toastmaster. Speakers will be President Walter Scott Athearn: Hilton U. Brown of the board of trustees: Mrs. Woolen, former head of the old teachers’ college board: Mrs. Mathews, Miss Wallick, and Mrs. Genevieve Steele Lieb. Guests will be students, /rienris and alumnae of the institution. Reservations are being made with Mrs. Jean M. Da Vie, chairman of the banquet committee. Assisting Dean Richardson, general chairman, are Mesdames Helen Bain. A. W. Bowen, James Cunning, Irene C. Durham, John F. Englke, Henry Hornbrook. J. W. Kern. Helen Redding. David Ross, Paul White; the Misses Grace De Vere, Virginia Streeter, Miss Colbert, Miss Wallick, Mrs. Woolen and Mrs. Mathews. Bride-Elect to Be Honored at Luncheon Party Miss Josephine Reed was to entertain with a luncheon-bridge today at her home, 3351 Ruckle, honoring Miss Mary Louise Minnick, whose marriage to John Bertermann II Will take place Nov. 9 at All Souls Episcopal church. The hostess, who will be a bridesmaid, was to be assisted py her mother, Mrs. J. V. Reed. Miss Minnick has chosen Miss Lally Carr as her maid of honor. Bridesmaids with Miss Reed will be Mrs. William Buckingham Gray of Chicago, and Misses Elizabeth Bertermann, Mary Adelaide Rhodes and Elizabeth Carter, all of Indianapolis, and Eleanor Lindgren of Detroit. Mr. Bertermann’s twin brother, William, will be best man. Ushers will be C. Willis Adams Jr., Jeremiah L. Cadick, Lawrence Umphrey, Frederick L. Baxter, Robert *S. Richey of Bluffton, and Robert R. David of Loganspbrt. VICKS COUGH DROP ... All you’ve hoped for in a Cough Drop medicated with ingredients of a V Vapoßub