The Indianapolis Star from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 6

THE IXDIAXAPOLIS STAR, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1930. LEADER ADDRESSES HEADS ALUMNAE. Miss Janet Can, Bride-toBe, Honor Guest at Crystal Shower MISS MARY KLIZABETH DAVIDSON entertained with a bridge party and crystal shower at her home, 5428 Lowell avenue, last night in compliment to Miss Janet Carr, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. S.

J. Carr, whose marriage to Egbert Smith Hildreth will take place Saturday. The bridal colors were carried out in the appointments. The bride-elect was presented with a crystal service. Presenting the Iligh-lighls of Fall 1930 'A Akt Wis Jyr by Mrs.

Henry Hoss. Mrs. Charlea H. Miller was chairman of the prh gram. Mr.

Frank J. Lahr, secretary rf the board of directors of the Women's Club of Indiana, spoke on th organization of the Women's Club. She said that the newly organized Women's Club of Indiana is a non-sectarian and" nnnpolitiral club and has a state-wide membership. Tb building is to be the social, cultural and civic center of all of the women's clubs and organizations of tha state. "The club hag passed beyond the formative stage and with a good foundation which has been laid, tba campaign for the remainder of tha membership is now under way," sha said.

"The club has the indorsement of many outstanding club women throughout the state and arrangements are being made as rapidly aa possible to present the plans of tha organization to those clubs whictt may be interested in knowing mora about the movement. The building which is proposed to house this ww club is an eight-story building with ample accommodations for all club activities. Swimming, dining, dancing, parties and social function may be enjoyed here by those who become members. In the dining room 200 women may be seated at tables. The main auditorium will seat 1,500 and will make a most wonderful place for women's conventions which may hereafter be brought to the city of Indianapolis." Mrs.

Lahr then briefly explained the plan of membership and the manner in which the membership loan would be returned to the founder members through life insurance with a bonus added to it. iff Wmi COUNCIL OF WOMEN MRS. J. T. LOUDEN of Blooming- ton, first vice president of the National Council of Women, spoke at the luncheon meeting of the Indianapolis Council of Women yesterday on the international aspect of the council.

She spoke of the influence that women of the world, organized in the International Council of Wom en may exert. Mrs. Louden was delegate to tha convention of the international council held in May at Vienna, Austria. She gave a report of the convention. Mrs.

M. E. Bobbins, corresponding secretary and a past president, presented to Mrs. A. B.

Glick, re-elected president, a bouquet of dahlias from the council. Mrs. Glick responded with greetings and introduced th? officers, past presidents and chairmen of standing committees. This was the opening meeting and celebrated President's day. More than two hundred women at tended.

The tables were attractively decorated with dahlias. The speaker's table held three large bowls of dahlias awd down the length of the table were sprays of greenery and blossoms. The Calendar Aid rf the North M. E. Church was admitted to membership in the council.

The Expression Club, affiliated with the organization, gave a playlet. Mrs, Sidney Blair Harry, soprano, sang a group of accompanied Our Same Old Location on Washington St. Xogtio Says "The Fur Jacket Is a Smart Sign of the Times!" BKCAfSK il is so (li'finilcly and looks tlilTer-rnt from last. car's dollies wonicn am rpspnnd-t In llif HiiIp fur ft soil, with tremendous enthusiasm lit Work's, it's easy to pph why, when you at the fashion-study today, for this woman from head to foot Is Ihc last word in chir. or Suit is in rich tones of (Team, beige and brown, Hip skirt in soft, spongy hrnwn tweed, swagger ppilum of heiee I.apin fur, linpd in the hrnwn tweed, and Hip hlnnsp in creamy wool lure.

Tweed Shop, Second Floor. Accenting Thin Willi a Grncroiin Dash of Imliviiiialily, Slip Clioosrs place at Immanuel Reformed Church Oct. 12. The house was decorated in the bridal colors, orchid and gree'n, and at serving time each table was centered with a miniature wedding cake. Guests with Miss Kruse, included Mesdames Pauline Kruse, G.

O. Beard, Patrick Lawley, Cecil Esch-meyer, R. A. Trimpe, Charles Montgomery, E. J.

Herrmann, Charles Jacobs, Sophia Drake, Eugene Morrison, Murl Richardson, Henry Car-michael, Misses Margaret Boyden, A. Dona Dudley, Mary Fogarty, Freda Roesener, Mary Kalaquin, Nellie O'Conner, Margaret and Marie Strie-blcn, Helen Taylor, Mildred Weasel, Sophia Zinkan, Amelia Hueber, Ruth Slick, Ruth Urmston, Ruth Burke, Martha Cnuden and Thelma Jacobs. Tl8 bride-elect is a member of the Alpha chapter, of the Sigma Delta Zeta Sorority. Miss Jacobs will be the bride's only attendant. The hostesses were assisted by Mrs.

Charles Jacobs. RALPH REYNOLDS of Jacksonville, 111., is visiting his daughter-in-law, Mrs. Homer M. Reynolds, East National road, and his brother, Charles W. Reynolds and Mrs.

Reynolds this week. THE SIGMA SIGMA KAPPA Sorority will mee, tonight at the home of Luella Law, 7 Woodland drive. DR. HELEN P. LANGNER of the Indiana university School of Medicine, extension division, will give the first of a series of lectures on "Behavior and Mental Hygiene," at 10 o'clock Friday morning in the Irv-ingtnn library.

The lectures are sponsored by the Irvington Union of Clubs, and will be on the second Friday in each month. THE CATHERINE MERRILL CLUB will begin its forty-sixth year Saturday with a 1 o'clock luncheon at the Meridian Hills Country Club. Mrs. Joseph A. Miner, vice president, and Miss Grace Emery, who spent the summer in Italy, will give talks.

PRESIDENTS' DAY was observed by members of the Heyl Study Club The guests with Miss Carr were Mesdames S. J. Carr, F. F. Hildreth, C.

Walter Young, Stanley A. Cain, Harlan Hudson and the Misses Frances Kelly, Ruth Omelvena, Monzelle Skelton, Marjorie Ooble, Ruth Landers, Constance and Evelyn Forsyth, Gladvs Hackleman, Dortha Weaver, Jean Vestal and Dorothy Lawson. MISS RUTH BARNHILL was honored with a miscellaneous shower and bridRe party last evening by Miss Frances Aufdcrheide, 3328 Broadway. The Ruests with Miss Barnhill and her mother, Mrs. C.

A. Barnhill, were Mesdamcs Richard E. Niven Davtona Beach, houe guest of Miss Barnhill; Herbert Bin-ninger, Ruth Bair, R. F. Ballenger, F.

W. Bakemryer, J. P. Lester, Her-hprt Ransburg, Raymond Maguire, Manning Norland. Herbert Gaines, Clifford Myers, Nordeau Heaps, J.

W. Stockton, Misses Mary Ellen Willis, Emily Dunbar, Rozora Chance, Helen Myers and Marybelle Wininger. MRS. MARION R. EPPERT, 5505 Winthrop avenue, entertained with a bridge party last evening in honor of William Shideler of Cleveland, who is visiting her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Edwin A. Hunt, Washington boulevard. Mis. Eppert was assisted by her mother, Mrs.

Edward L. Osborne. Guests with Mrs. Shideler were Mesdames Edwin A. Hunt, Edward Osborne, Porter, John Lance, Roland Schmedel, Graham Hunt, J.

Henry Dawson, Marvin I.ugar, Albert Cole and the Misses Frances Hunt, Lillian Martin and Margaret Waters. MRS. WILLIAM T. EISENLOHR and daughter Marie, 3117 North Me ridian street, are spending tne ween in Chicago. MRS.

WILLIAM J. WEMMER, 3060 North Meridian street, has gone to New York for the week. THE MISSES LILLIAN ROSS- MANN and Pauline Jacobs entertained last night with a miscella neous shower at the home of Miss Jacobs, 413 Sanders street, In honor of Miss Dorothy Kruse, whose mar riage to Jesse Montgomery will take v' I lil lis unusual irmrn frit lirrrt, irhn.sr handrail, in of I i iromlrn hrniln. Jt l'i. frrnrh Unnin Millinrri.

I lil Si fhol.rr itcrklaif that lil.r Utile tnltl irnpr.s fill 'Wl i-lush ml lufiflhrr. fl.il'i. Main llnnr. I III I ili' Imii ifiih an inlrrral intj (M iWlT linnlnl linmllr. Main llnnr.

I i I llvl i hosh-fi is "I'linlfmi'' in hiir, tt.U'i; lur I Jjl II aim-in air lirinr mirtlr slip-inix, Jt J.fi.S, ami It'll niatrli I II If Il 'l "I l-'lnnr. I if If I ij Xli'xn ll'i' mini ft luiurriit air liinnn surtlr, I IfLJIi I mr Irinnnril in snnkisLiit, tin a nil T. I'niisins' I SJtS nitiilrl, Jrnm Ihr l.illlr Mi or Sain Frfiml llnnr. I I lli'inii vltia smart, shr nill pin nil lirr fiat, laprl. a i A lin)i fnrsnfjr of Imrlirlnr hullnn nml rinlrls lihr HfrtfY' 'ill i.i, Bl.ii.-,l vj.mii.

Hand Bags Repaired in our own factory Relining, Hinge and Frame Repairing, New Handles ReHnishing Expert Repairing Moderate Prices 38 r- I nri vflu i mi i ii i i West Wash. St. I WTtl III I Hill 1 Kk t. ROBERT LESJEUR Iamcus hairdresser from Parti, has mny MigRPstlnns In offer madame. THOMPSON'S BEAUTY CRAFT BU Test Building HI.

0056 (Circle Motor Inn Building In at lhp corner of West Mnrket St. and Irrle.) MAKE THIS MODEL AT HOME. Delightful House Frock. PATTERN 2037. The Indianapolis Star 15-Cent Practical Pattern.

r-'i f. 1 9 Helena Kubiiislciii tIT A by Miss I'lidds, the cosnipli 7- and hcanly mpcrt from the Spw York salons of llrlpna IJuhinstPin, who Jk2 Is Ikm'p this week to adisp wonipn on Hip jS5v IL I rolnr harmony so important, to thu upw inodr, "jV 15' and to off or yon personal consultation on in- l- vSNt. dividual beauty problems. Daily Consultations iNSsk. I from a.

111. to p. m. in thp Kuhinstoin I Unoth Main Moor. I I -ct i i ie w'J'ffJwra Ll Li MISS VIOLET TOrMILLEB.

Miss Violet Topmiller has been elected president of the St. Mary's Academy Alumnae Association. Miss Topmiller was the first president of the alumnae when they organized eight years ago, and is also the vice governor of the state chapter of the International Federation of Catholic Alumnae with which St. Mary's alumnae are affiliated. Other officers are Misses Lillian Voyles, vice president; Eloise Evans, secretary; Freda Beyer, treasurer; Josephine Shaedel, historian, and Mar-cella Topmiller, publicity agent.

The following committee to visit the sick appointed: Misses Martha Wil-berding, Agnes Junker and Kathlyn Reily. with a luncheon at the Mars Hill airport yesterday. A color scheme of pink and white was used, and miniature airplanes marked each place. The cards were designed by Mrs. George Elliott.

Installation of officers and talks by the outgoing president, Mrs. Pierce Woolery and Mrs. James Beatty, incoming president, were features of the program. Capt. Earl Sweeney of the airport gave a short talk on aviation; MRS.

OVID BUTLER JAMESON, 1035 North Pennsylvania, and M'S. James P. Goodrich of Winchester motored to Richmond yesterday tc attend the sessions of the D. A. H.

state convention. Mrs. Jameson is a member of the Cornelia Cole Fair banks chapter of Indianapolis. MISS HELEN EAKER, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Eaker, 18'il East Tenth street, whose marriage to Harry E. Morton will take at 3 o'clock Saturday, was the guest of honor at a miscellaneous showtr and dinner bridge last evening, given by Mrs. Earl Wagner, at the home of her mother, Mrs. George B. Miller, 2152 North Meridian street.

The guests were seated at a lone table arranged with a plateau of orchid and peach flowers and peacn tapers. Miss Jean Wagner, daughter of Mrs. Wagner, presented the gifts to the bride-elect. MRS. WILLIS B.

CONNER and children, 618 West Forty-eighth CONTINUED ON PAGE TEN. Shopping News From VonnegutV New 2nd Floor Have You Seen the Griswold Combination MeatandFood Cnopper? Does Not Grind! Tou'll And a multitude of uses for this very handy kitchen utensil, since. It embodies all of the best features of both a meat grinder and food chopper. Three knives, determine the size to which the food Is cut t'oare, Medium or Fine. The handle turns without a strain, and table (trip, really CRIPS.

Fruit acids do not discolor this chopper. $1.85 to $3.50 Fruit Presses In several sizes. 3-Qt $5.00 6-Q1 S6.50 12-Qt $8.50 Bean Pots Of old-fashioned earthenware, with tight fitting covers. 2- Qt. 3- Qt.

40c 50c Second floor. VONNEGUT'S i 120-124 E. WashlDfton St. -TTTTTTf REAWAKENING Wife's Triumph Over Jealousy. SEQUEL TO "LOVE'S AWAKENING" ICopynght, 193U, Newiaper Feature Service, Inc.) BY ANNE.

ADAMS. Becoming lines, simple details, durable wash fabric, combine to create a most attractive frock that is comfortable for work, yet smart enough to wear when entertaining friends. The rounded collar creates a charming bodice lino accented by the contrasting material. The inverted skirt pleat, so easy to make, is very fashionable. Pattern 20.17 may be made of wasn silk or cotton print in colorful ri-siga.

The trimming is effective in white or the predominating color in the design. Pique is a practical fabric for collar and cuffs. May be obtained only in sizes No. J8, 20, 54. 36, 38, 40 and 42.

Size 16 requires three and one-fourth yards of thirty-nine-inch material. No dressmaking experience is necessary to make this model with our pattern. Yardage for every size, and simple, exact instructions are given. Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15 cents) In coins carefully wrapped, or stamps, for pattern. Write plainly your name, address and style number.

BE SIRE TO STATE SIZE WANTED. SEND FOR OIR NEW FALL AND WINTER FASHION BOOK, containing exquisite models for adults and 'llldren and an excellent assortment of transfer patterns and stamped novelties. Price FIFTEEN CENTS. Book with pattern, 25 rents. Address all mall and orders to The Star Pattern Department, 243 West Seventeenth street, New York 7 AN INDIANAPOLIS PRODUCT OF SUPERIOR.

QUALITY 2037 "Wot' BISCUITS Art Rflrfer! attraction to mr mett So easy to make. I'm 2 Clips K-Z-Rak Flow. Teaapfton aalt. 4 Teaspoons baking pmrf. 2 Tablesnoon shortening.

Cup sweet milt Mrasur dry lnnrwflntf mfamireraent and lift thoroughly. Work lit shortening. When smooth add milk, a tittle at a time, fitir light)? with upooti jurt enotnrh to mti well. Turn out on Qonmi board, roll or pat to abort Inch In thirknemi. Cut and place in greased pan.

Bake in quirk oren 12 to 20 minutes. Handle dough aa little as possible dnrinf rolUng and cutting. Permanent Waves $3.00, $5.00, $7.50 Paul's Beauty Shop 310 Orrldrntnl bM(. 1.1. (HK(I.

8. K. ornrr ill. and Wnh. Hi.

REX ARLINGTON Violinist Conductor Composer Private nnd class Instruction in violin, theory, harmony and composition. Pianists coached in the art ol accompanying. Sit 1)111 2H W. NORTH MKIKT For Information, (all TAIhott 1191 Lincoln BOW) Eugene and Realistic Waves The Best In Beauty Culture H7 Cast 16th. rtu imcoiniaai gjyJCT Operattdlnt lanchBrouv FURS We Specialize In Repairing 35 lears in Business INDIANA FUR CO.

138 W. Market St. Lincoln 90 Opposite New Harrison Hotel GOOD FURS Coats and Neckpieces Reasonably Priced Satisfaction Guaranteed Furs dinned. Kcmodelrd and Krpalred ft MKYKR tlfth Floor Guaranty Bldr. New Arrivals TEAKWOOI) toffee Tables lo l.jfl.Ofl Stands to $65.00 Japanese Art Store ST W.

Ohle'Bt. 87 6hlo Mt. 1 Mas YOUR REFRIGERATOR LOVE'S Story of a Lillian I rgp. Madce In Make a l.at Determined K.ffurt to lire I'hil Yeritzen of Mis Mad Infatuation. -1 STARED at Lillian stupidly 'ww-li as slip finished her answer MB Jin to my question of what was to be dune about Marv.

She eyed me shrewdly for an instant, then laughed unmiithfully. i 'iincuiiipre-J bending you're registering all of 't them," she gibed. "You don't 'get do Weil: pull my spiel to pieces then and ask me about eaeii eparale item. Ask me! do She had given me tiine to puil mv-Lelf together, and 1 laeed her "lutrly. I wait to know wlmi you mean by rnv br-nums Mr.

i-i 1 1 'to the momnT bench during: ihia Christmas lie dor. hi plan "Oh yes be I. ill. no replied promptly. il tre a pule v(.

ago that he irn-M en down to I Lone Island to pit. hvi near Hie 1 farmhouse fr.r Tie hnl.davs. mi mx 1 that he hate1 1 t.ine in the City can yo.i 'Phil spring, r.g a iike i also moan-d aiji hi-w mis.i family at hoisdnv You'd He's gu.tig t-j an invitai.i'.". lied, O.d I ''ill 1 I 1 1 d.n- ner and 1 you won't be u. thine ex'-et-t :r.v-t- t.u:.' "Ohl dor.

I i x. 1 1 as I 1 Veri'ZT. s.rrply -p z- a me Lillian Sprint notber a- Dscky trA J-r. -r rd 3 r.e-''''.'r T. fhari frsr a -5v 't "1.

7-lfe. Tf" J. or i c- rif P--, if I you vp Yo i'U be 6 yn'i don't. T'n- YA iriad" 'f- T.Z look. I r.p-i to make I.

2 r-r rr I easi par- Bv I to mv ufts. E'ffv p) ap vmj ha VP named to thp family. Thpre wont a jarrmz note unless that i Don't call the eld dear such a profane he admonished S'itU A Jaliiojis She paused, looked me steadily in the eyes and then said slowly: "If you can not win Philip Ver-itzen to the cause of Noel and Mary, then it's hopeless, and you might as well let Mary grab what chance she can for fame and fortune. I know it's a mean, thankless job, and Dicky will no doubt act like a hyena with the mumps for several weeks to come. But I'm banking on you not only to win the old boy over, but to tame him so he won't be everlastingly bothering you with his sheep's eyes and his compliments.

Honestly, every time I hear him talking to you lately, I want to lay back my ears and bleat." (Continued Tomorrow.) G. 0. P. WOMEN MEET. OVKIt KIKTY REPUBLICAN WOMEN attended a meeting held at the home of Mrs.

Frank Cones, 3612 Coliseum avenue, yesterday after-nnnh in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Hall. Mrs. Maud Hobson, recently elected vice chairman of the Fourth ward, presided.

Short talks were made by Mr. Hall, Mrs. Bloom-field Moore, Mrs. Paul C. Wetter, Mrs.

Elizabeth Atkinson and Mrs. Hall. Mrs Fred Kepner played piano selections and Mrs. Martha Huddins gave a reading. THE JUNIOR LEAGUE SHOP Cordially Invites yon to attend its 1'iirtrial I'all 0'niii OCTOBER Eighth Ninth Tenth Wednesday Thursday Friday nitn'n nnil lieiii-otluctions Mnicrle and HntHloIr Accessories fiil Hooks Infant, Ix-partment Tojs I'loniiit Sort Ice in all Departments 1.1M VmhI I'diirteenlli Street DOLLS A I.I, TIIK NEW NOW IN MTOCH Nclei Vnur mn Dill JuIib Aitnnlme of Our Ijiiit Dent.

BRODEUR DOLL SHOP HmiHtnl In i1'nnwtln 111 Monunftnt Circle a grin, then sobered as she saw my troubled ryes. "Honestly, it won't be half so bad as vnu think. When I'hil lays himself out to be 'niep' there isn't anybody can do it better. And he'll be on his best behavior. 1 don't know what the idea is I'm afraid to hope that maybe he's unconsciously regaining the senses he appears to have lost since Princess Olina went back and getting in a more tractable frame of mind.

Mind you, I say, 'unconsciously' he no doubt is planning all sorts of devilment with his conscious mind. Hut if you have Mary's and Noel's interests at heart I think you'll make a mistake if you don't hand out a Christmas dinner imitation to your revered employer. There's one comfort you won't liavr to ask him to he a member of your hoove party. He made it, most, emphatic that lie was going to stay at that hotel he likes so well." (iood, Sound Advice. "I 'an vnu tell nir where I'd put him even if he invited himself for a sooiun at the farmhouse?" 1 asked wi'h a mirthless grin.

"You'd manage some way," she answered comfortably, "hut fortunately you won have to. You ought to be thinking about one thing, however, and that's what I said about 'bringing I'hil to the mourners' bench," which seemed to puzzle you. Il should be perfectly clear to you, and if it in I I am going to repeat in of one svllable what I've bulled ii nd told sou out right, many tunes iiftore" SOMNYSAYINGS. HY IAN.NY V. t'Ollf.

Weli! If 'is is Injun summer, I'Sjp A JNJt'N! ICopyrlgat.) Permanent Waves $2.50 and $5.00 WE HAVE MOVED Due to the ever Increasing popularity of our I'KR-M A WAVE we have move il into lai'iier and more up-to-date quarters. Artistic Permanent Wave Shop HI. 710 Odd Fellow Bldg. ROBERTSON'S TERFECT PERM ANENTS Nestle Circnline 5.00 Wave Kite $2-50 Formerly of Nhrluyvllle, Indlxna 2157 X. Ills.

St. TA. 5003 Genuine EUGENE WAVE Or Frederic $7,50 8 Finger Waves and One 1'ortrait a4-4-1 Given by Mr. Randolph Dandruff, Falling. Dry, Brittle or Oily Hair CorrMlfd bt Mrdlcatfd Live Steam 1 MARCEL FINGER WAVES 50c Professional Operators lender Mr.

Randolph's Personal Supervision. Mary Rose Beauty Shop 505-7 Roosevelt Bldg. LI. 0576 ANOTHER Installment of "Pistols' in the Morning," appears lnthe Sunday. Star's.

SECTION- sL. fciri MBHERE is just one sure way to avoid an ill-smell-ing refrigerator. Use ICE in a good refrigerator and arrange your food so that those foods with the strongest odors are in position where the circulating air passes over them LAST before returning to the ice. AH bacteria and odors col-lect on the ice and pass HARMLESSLY down the drain. Only with ICE is this complete avoidance of odors possible.

CE RESEARCH BUREAU ondianapotit 1215 Merchants Bank Bldg. jtafUanajtolis il.