The Indianapolis News from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 10

T. 1 THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, MONDAY, MARCH 25, 1929. 1U SOCIETY AND CLUBS; OF INTEREST TO WOMEN 1 I I I I I i PERSONAL and SOCIAL Mn. Herbert M. Woollen, who returned a Jew weeks age from Bermuda, Is now In New York.

Mrs. Woollen will go to West Point this week for the anniversary celebration, and will then leave for a trip through the south. She will return the last of April and will hare as her guest Miss Virginia McVoy. St. Louis.

Mr." and Mrs." Robert Lleber and Miss Clara Lleber hare arrived home from Bermuda, where they spent a few weeks. Mr, and Mrs. Elijah B. Martlndale have returned to Indianapolis after spending several months at their winter home In Miami. Saylord B.

MlQlkan, who spent sev weeks In Florida, has returned. Dr. James DeWltt George Is In New York, where he will live. Mrs. John R.

Wilson and Mrs. Bur tori C'Parrott are In Del Monte, CaL They are expected back the middle of next week. Mrs. Nlles Chapman, who has been spending a few weeks In Bermuda, Is now In New York, and will return to Indianapolis in a few jdsys. Members of the Woodstock Club have received Invitations to a night club dance Saturday evening.

The ballroom will be hung with black and decorated with silver stars and moons. The Invitations sent out were also In black and silver. There will be regular cabaret features of dances, banjo solos and singers. Reginald W. Oar stang la chairman of the entertainment committee.

This Is the first dance of the season at Woodstock, but the summer series of dances will not begin until late In April. Mrs. Harry K. 8tormont has re turned from a two weeks' visit with her sister, Mrs. Ed Joyce, Princeton.

Miss Frances Aufderhelde enter Dr. and Mrs. J. O. Wehrman have returned from a trip to St.

Petersburg, ria. THE SHOE i Oreen were hostesses for a luncheon bridge of the Busy Idlers Club today at 12:30 p. m. Ouerts will be Mrs. William Workman, Mrs.

Claude Hoover, Mrs. Ora Jackson, Mrs. Edna Robinson and Mrs. Feme Westcott. The table was decorated, with sweet peas and painted place cards.

La Phyllis Club will meet this evening at the home of Miss Nitls Over peck. The Arte mas Club card party, which' was to have been held Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Alfred E. Brown, has been Indefi nitely postponed. The second of a series of parties for the benefit of Delta Theta Tau philanthropic fund was given by Miss Mabel Dickson Saturday night for members and friends.

Florence Mary Harrison and Annie Hill Cook, students of the Metropolitan School of Music, gave readings. Guests included Mrs. David Burton. Mrs. Mary Reld, Mrs.

I. N. Worth. Mrs. J.

Floyd King, Mrs. Robert Worth, Mrs. Paul 8tubbs, Mrs. Vernard Smith. Mrs.

Cecil Clemens, Mrs. Carl Hoffman, Mrs. Paul VanArsdel and the Misses Clara Oblinger, Violet HerUtze, Thelma Dlnklns, Helen Workman, Gladys Brown, Catherine Murphy, Mamie Murphy, Elaine Clabrou. Dorothy Dugger. Minnie Sleighdecker.

Jean Moore, Imogene Pollom, Helen Myers and Ruby Bastln. The Arnica Olub will hold election of officers Wednesday evening at the home or Mrs. Merrill waltman. The Trl Psl Bridge Club will meet Tuesday with Mrs. Lewis Meier.

Iota Club, of Kappa Karma Gamma. will meet Wednesday for luncheon at 12:30 p. m. with Mrs. Robert Ollli land.

Assistant hostesses will be Mrs. Robert Clark and Mrs. Luke W. Marion county chanter of American War Mothers will meet Tuesday at 1:30 p. m.

at the Fletcher American Bank parlors. Mrs. Emil E. Ebner will be hostess announce the' for the Fldessa Club Thursday after' soon at ner nome. Mrs.

M. M. Wheeler rave a bridtre Earty this afternoon at her home for Ira. Herbert Strong, who is going to live at Ft. Wayne.

Mrs. Wheeler's guests will Include Mrs. George Mor gan, wrs. Fart Thornburg. Mrs.

John Short. Mrs. T. C. Neidllnger, Mrs.

a. caidweu and Mrs. B. F. Bhauielberger.

is The Irvlngton Tuesday Club will noia its meeting with Mrs. c. M. Cun Ingham at her home. 60 North Au dubon road.

Instead of with. Mrs. B. H. Moore.

The meeting will bee In at 2 p. m. and there will be no change in ine program. Alpha Chapter of Alpha Omlcron Alpha will have a 1 o'clock luncheon Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Herbert Teagne.

Easter baskets will be filled to give to poor children. It is to be a guest meeting. Mrs. J. B.

Kaufman, Rochester. N. Is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Leo Kahn, at the Spink Arms this weelc Mrs. Frank Castor and Mrs.

O. W. The meeting of the Alpha Delphian taEed shower fL for this and bridge party Saturday afternoon in honor of Mrs. James P. Lester, who before her marriage in February was Miss Dorothy Famam.

Gifts were evening, has been canceled. Miss Mildred Booth and Mrs. Schuyler Blue will give a surmise presented to Mrs. Lester on a table fhower this evening for Miss Bertha rwrnrm.tmA wmm nw hurt mm iti u'uc a iiumc. diuc lau llghted with pink tapers.

The guests 5" tweet peas will be used as Included Mrs. Fred Famam. mother orations. Guests will be Mrs. at th ufr vi t.

Thomas L. Green. Mrs. Fred Ahr Mrs. Manning L.

Norland. Mrs. Jose ecker tneMlfise D010 Avek. pnine Schnabel and the Misses XT 1. iirc.mn oxworuiy, rewy Eleanor McQueen.

Evelyn McQueen, Hefferman, Martha Nauer. Harriet Rose Hendricks, Grace Bauer, Ruth Shoemaker, Luclnda Smith and Mary sarnruu and Rozora Chance. nnw i I rs tu Pledges of the Phi Alpha SlEma i ui kivc ucraunu siiuwer ana he soTorny Bsturdsy sf ten wlt SffoV rS a tea at the Marott Hotel. Miss hSm.8, Pauline Rushton poured at a table Zl' wm decorated with sweet peas and lighted pVii v.n irHcn 7" with eanrfl. Miu RmhMn Mrs Paul VanArdsdall, Mrs.

with candles. Miss Rushton was as sis ted by the other pledge members. College of Indianapolis, at 1 p. "As Our Contemporary Wril Writers Bee Us." uavia Burton. Mrs.

Goal Jenkins. Mrs. Robert Oblinger. Mrs. Eugene Miss Corlnne Welling, of the Butler St Awi: cr' University English department, will nhf "ciaTa speag Tuesday before the Teachers Meridian Heights Inter Se Club will meet Tuesday with Mrs.

J. J. Schoen instead of with Mrs. W. M.

Hedrick. TTnr Brill K. cept fiat GuSt day wilfoe Lr2tP 7iL home of Miss Mar postponed until May 7.. garet Callahan. on I Engaged to Indianapolis Man.

(Special to The Indianapolia News) ANDERSON. March 25 Mr. and Mrs. O. P.

Crim. this citv. engagement of their daughter. Miss Amelia Crib, and William Pearcy, son of Mrs. J.

B. Pearcy, Indianapolis, formerly of Anderson. The wedding will take place at the Central Christian church here soon. Miss Crim was graduated from the university of Arizona where she was elected to Sigma Amha Iota. Mr.

Pearcy, who was graduated from But ler University, where he was a Delta Tau Delta, is connected with an In dianapolis bank and also is director of the choir of the Central Christian church here. Miss Crim is a member of the choir. To Give Cantata at Church. (Special to The Indianapolia Nevil PITTSBORO. March.

25. The Dlslcples of Christ and Methodist churches will Join in presenting an Easter cantata, "From Olivet to Calvary," under the direction of the Rev. Lee Andrews, Indianapolis, assisted by his brother and accompanied by Miss Vivian Slagle, music student at Butler University. Solo parts will be taken by Wilma Bowman, Lanta Swalls and Mary Louise Wright. Friday evening the cantata will be given at the Heath Memorial church, A lndrt hand turned model, un Hiual in distinctively individual effect.

Dull finished black kid or beach tan kidekin with brown trimming. 1 0 50 126 N. PENNSYLVANIA ST. yeare the name BART meant STYLE SUPREMACY i Upholster fy NOW! 2(H Off Never Before Have We Made This Offer, No, sir, not in over 50 years that we have been in business. We are doing; this as an offer to beat the spring rush.

We are the largest of our kind in the state and we do the very finest work. Experience has taught us AND HOW. Upholstering Refiniehing Repairing Henry Magel Co. lOOl'j N. Meridian St.

RI Icy 1025 7 Woodruff Residents to Give Card Party Residents of Woodruff Place will give a card party Wednesday evening at the Community House, proceeds to go toward furnishing the remodeled clubhouse. Mrs. Edmund Horst, chairman, and Mrs. Horace G. Cas ady, vice chairman, will be assisted by Mrs.

Clifford Lambert. Mrs. Herbert Kinsley. Mrs. Herbert Galloway, Mrs.

Charles Spahr. Mrs. Milton Fox worthy, Mrs. Laura Frederick. Mrs.

Charles McFadden, Mrs. Clyde E. Titus, Mrs. Edward Troy, Mrs. Fred H.

Cheyne, Mrs. Thomas Fisher and Mrs. Marie Schlee. Mrs. Hoover Declines Secret Service Guard (Special to Ttut Indianapolia New.

WASHINGTON, March 25. While Mrs. Herbert Hoover, as wife of the President, has been euietry establish ing herself as first lady of the land and becoming accustomed to that role, the has npset one "precedent" observed by recent mistresses of the White House. This Is the custom of having a secret service man specially desig nated as "escort" to the wife of the President. Thus far Mrs.

Hoover has asserted her independence by leaving the White House unaccompanied, as far as an official escort is concerned, rrand the secret service force especially as signed to guard her. One of her first nubile appearances in her new role was at the annual a ma ry Ills show at the botanical gardens in the ground of the agriculture department. Mrs. Hoover was the special guest of Mrs. Arthur M.

Hyde, wife of the secretary of agriculture, and was accompanied by her little granddaughter, Peggy Ann Hoover, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hoover, Jr. On another occasion Mrs. Hoover attended a display at an art shop, a short distance from the White House, where a new method of map making was being exhibited.

This time she was accompanied only by Miss Ruth Fesler, niece of J. W. Fesler, of Indianapolis, one of the three social secretaries at the White House. Mrs. Hoover has also gone for short walks away from the White House, accompanied only by relatives visiting in Washington.

MRS. INMAN'S RENDEZVOUS New York Woman Describes Alleged Parties With Singer. RENO. March 25 (A.P.) Mrs. Fay Hancock, New York, told the Jury in Judge George Bartletfs court here in the divorce trial of Walker P.

Inman, son of Mrs. James B. Duke, against Helene Garnet Pat ton Inman. that her apartment often had been the rendezvous for Mrs. Inman and John Steel, vaudeville singer, and that her apartment also was used by Mrs.

Inman in telephoning to Steele. Mrs Hancock followed Mrs. Mary Hinman on the stand. She Identified three letters that she said Mrs. Inman had read to her and which she had read.

These letters were admitted as exhibits, although several others offered had not been placed in evidence. The testimony of Mrs. Hancock was of such a nature that she left much of It to the imagination of the jury and others permitted in the courtroom. She said Mrs. Inman had told her Intimate details of meetings she had with Steele, but she asked that she not be instructed to repeat them.

Then she told of a cocktail party in the Hancock apartment and of having found Steele and Mrs. Inman in what she described as a compro mising position. Pianists at Art Institute Miss Helena Slpe and Mrs. Louise Mason Caldwell, pianists, presented a two piano program of unusual interest at the John Herron Art Institute Sunday afternoon. Both artists have a virility and brilliance about their playing that made each number a pleasure.

In view of the fact that the "wood wind ensemble" scheduled to play also, did not appear, owing to the illness of one of the members, the pianists added two numbers to their announced program. Their first group was "Sicllienne" (Bach Maler). "Etude, Op. 10 No. 5" Chopin Hesse lberg), "Nuages" (Debussy Ravel), "The Jester" (Beecher) and "Hopak" (Moussorgsky).

The second group was composed of an ar rangement of the "Blue Danube Waltzes" (Strauss Chasius) and a bizarre modern number "The Jazz Study' (HlllK Chapin Thompson. Special to The Indianapolis Newt) FRANKLIN. March 25. Miss Helen Thompson, Edlnburg, and Wil liam K. Chapin, were married Saturday afternoon at the home of the bride's grandmother, Mrs, Mollie Thompson, at Edlnburg.

The service was read by the Rev. Glenn O. Mills In the presence of relatives and friends. The bride Is the daughter of J. E.

Thompson. She attended Butler University and Is a Kappa Alpha Theta. For the last five years she has been employed as private secretary in an Indianapolis bank. Mr. Chapin Is the son of Mrs.

William K. Chapin. and is a member of the real estate firm of Shlel Chapin. Indianapolis. Among the Indianapolis persons present were Mr.

and Mrs. Ned McOaughey and daughters. Miss Harriett and Miss Susan McOaughey; Miss Peggy Chapin. Henry Chapin, William Chapin. Mr.

and Mrs. Walter Shlel and daughter. Miss Mary Louise Shlel. and Captain Oeorge Mld dleton and Mrs. Mlddleton.

Mr. and Mrs. Chapin will live in Indianapolis. "Muncle Ponsi" Now Faces Divorce. Special to The Indianapolis Newt) MUNCIE, March 25.

Alpha Holoday, known as "the Muncle Pon zi," who served a sentence for fleecing victims out of many hundreds of thousands of dollars in stock investment schemes, is made defendant in a suit for divorce filed by Verneve B. Holoday, who says her husband abandoned her and her two children two years ago. Holoday served a term in Federal Prison as the result of his fraudulent business and, on being re 'leased. re entered the same "game," It Is charged. A number of indictments were returned against him, growing out of his new transactions fand he fled after obtaining his free dom under bond.

His description was sent to police departments of many states, but no trace of him has been found. Barner Joliffe. (SpeHal to Tba Indianapolit NewO ANDERSON. March 25 Miss Vivian Jollffe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Jollffe, Anderson, and Leonard R. Barner, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. T.

Barner. Connersvllle, were married at the home of the bride's parents. The Rev. F. A.

Hall, pastor of the First M. E. church, read the service. They will live at OFFICER OF NEW DELTA EPSILON CHAPTER OF KAPPA KAPPA KAPPA Mrs. Arch McConnlck.

Albany, has been chosen vice president of Delta Epsilon Chapter of Kappa Kappa Kappa, which will be Installed as the ninety fourth chapter of the sorority Saturday. It will be placed in Province 4. whlcn is under rurisdicUon of Mrs. kTl i Margaret Oeorge Bridwell. Montpe ller.

Mrs. Alcyon Manor Gill will be president Miss Myrtle Bloxsome, corresponding secretary: Mrs. Loer Puckett. recording secretary, and Miss Florence Long, treasurer. Other members of the group arc Mrs.

India Duke, Mrs. Lucille Thomas, and the Misses Carol St. John. Marie Green, Sarah Burdlck and Marjorie McCor mick. The Montpeller Chapter will perform the initiation services, and the Portland Chapter will pledge the members of the new group.

Mrs. Joseph W. Walker. president. and has refused to have a member of Indianapolis, will conduct the serv ices, aslssted by Miss Clara Stur gis, Bluffton.

grand secretary, and Miss Henrietta Newton. Oary, grand vice president. The pledge serv ices will be held In the auditorium of the Albany High School building at 11 a. m. and will be followed by a luncheon at 12:30 i Hi V.

WOULD PREVENT DIVORCE Mancie Jadre to Be Slow Issuing Restraining Orders. (Spedal to lh Indianapolis Ncwl MUNCIE, March 25 Hereafter before Judge L. A. Guthrie, of Delaware circuit court, will Issue an order in a divorce suit to restrain one of the parties to the suit from visiting or communicating with the other, there must be a hearing to determine whether such an order is MRS. ARCH CORMICK.

Many or the new women candidates are quite young and are graduates. Miss Megan Lloyd Oeorge, daugh IS p. m. in the Masonic hall, served tM by the Eastern Star. Mrs.

Walker will preside at the luncheon, and talks will be made by the other members of the grand council, and by representative of the Albany, Montpeller and Portland groups. An attendance of about seventy five Is expected at the Installation Including Trt Kappas from nearby chapters. Among special guests will be Miss Hughes, Oreenfleld. Justified, he told lawyers today. Hitherto It has been the custom here for a Judge to Issue such a decree on petition of either the wife or husband.

"The courts are not organised to keep married persons apart, but to keep them together If possible." said Judge Guthrie. "This court Intends to do all It can to reunite estranged couples and good reason must be shown to prevent their visiting each other or talking together before It will do anything to prohibit It." SIXTY WOMEN TO STAND FOR SEATS IN GENERAL ELECTION Wim budge liVr if I )i i si' i 4 British women this year are more Interested than ever before In polities. Miss Megan Lloyd George, daughter of tbe Liberal leader and a candidate herself, began campaigning for her father at the age of ten, aa shown abore. Lady Astor (upper left) again is a candidate for parliament, and Dame Mill! cent Fawcctt (lower right) heads an organization to stimulate women's Interest in politics. LONDON, March 25 (A.P.) Morewomen than.

ever before win seek seats In the house of commons at the coming general election as a result of the vote being granted to 5,000.000 British women between the ages of twenty one and thirty. Politicians are Interested In the ter of the former premier, is seek questlon of how the women candidates 1 Ing a seat In the house of commons, are going to appeal to the newly en The National Union of Societies for franchised women voters who will have Equal Citizenship. In which Dame Milan effective majority in virtually every Ucent Fawcett. the grand old woman British constituency. of British politics and noted suffra The coming test can not be held at gist, takes a leading role.

Is doing all all conclusive, however, as most of the i It can to stimulate the Interest of the women candidates have been allotted by their party caucus chiefs to districts In which a strong fight must be made. Womens Party Lineup. It Is estimated that between sixty and seventy women will be on the lists of parliamentary candidates before they are complete. Fifty one women Mra candidates were out in tne open Dy the middle of March. Of these, thirty were fighting under the Labor party banner.

There were onlv five Con servative women candidates and four teen Liberal women candidates at that time. Two women have taken the field as Independents. women voters In their responsibilities at the forthcoming general election and Is encouraging them to support women candidates for parliament. Mark Sixty Third Wedding Date. (Siwial to The DELPHI.

March 25. Mr. and Oeorge Van Ostran observed their sixty third wedding anniversary at their home here today. Mr. Van Ostran Is eighty six and is a civil war veteran.

He served for one year In 'company H. 71st Indiana Volunteer I Infantry and for two years In the 6th All of the present women members Indiana cavalry. He is a member of of parliament, except Mrs. Hilton Boothroyd Post. O.

A. R. Mrs. Van Phllipson, are standing again. Mrs.

Ostran la eighty. They were married Philipson is quitting politics to devote March 25, 1866. in Oreene county, more time to her family. Lady Astor. and came to Carroll county forty 'the member from Virginia," is seek years ago.

They have five children: lng re election, butrher husband. Lord 'Mrs. Eva Caldwell. Clark's Hill: Mrs. Astor.

thinks that "certain Torres" are Jessie V. Alrhart, Watseka. at work trt ort hpr out of narllament. Lady Astor. whose caustic wit is proverbial on both sides of the Atlantic, was the first woman to take a seat In the commons.

She has represented the Sutton division of Plymouth since 1919. Many Quite Yoong. One of the most Interesting of the new women candidates is the Hon. Mary Pick ford. She is no relation to the American cinema star, but Is the daughter of the master of the rolls.

She Is contesting a Lancashire Emmett Van Ostran. Riverside. Oeorge Van Ostran. Chal ers; Thomas Van Ostran. StockweU.

Nature's Priceless Gift "PERFECT TEETH" Can yan afford ta neglect yoers? Good Work Moderate Priori The PEOPLE'S DENTISTS 36 West Washington St. Hoar a. m. p. m.

Sunday a. m. ta 12 m. To Have Leading Role in Play at Little Theater Miss Mary Bea trice Whiteman will play the role of Miss 8ylvia in the play entitled My Lady's Dress to be presented at the Little Theater Playhouse Monday and Tuesday nights by students of Frances Be Ik. of the dramatic art department of the Metropolitan School of Music.

:1 Under Baxter. HARTFORD CITY. March 25. The marriase of Mae Baxter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Will Bax ter, and Daniel Under, son Of Mr. and Mrs. Marion Under, both, cf this city, took place here Saturday after noon, with the Rev. R. W.

Crrmer of ficiating. The bride is a Trl Kappa. To Bo Wed la Early Sw ISprdal to Th I a poh Krmi MUNCIE, Ind, March 25 Mr. and VI ra. Alonxo Reynard announce the engagement of their daughter.

Florence Lorraine, to Austin Irwin Fox. The marriage will take place early In the summer. 300 FOR CLUB CONVENTION Large Atlrmaa MW ErrwUd at estlh District Mectlag. 'Special to TVe Iasiaaslia yews! PERU. Ind, March 25.

More than 300 clubwomen art expected to attend the twrnty flrst annual Orenth district oonvenUoa of Federated Ctuba at the First Methodist church betw April 2. Mrs Frederick W. Trout man. Peru, la dUtrkt chairman. XL, P.

Kllng. Peru altorney. win wrt come the visitors. The response wt3 be by Mrs. Walter S.

Bent. Wabaah, former district chairman. Mrs. Hamet ICnkle. Ylncrxnea.

president of the state erganlAUon. will make an address on "Unity ta DtTcrslty." and Mrs. John Downins? Johnson, state vice president. wCl speak on "Club Extenaioo At Home and Abroad. Mrs.

Harry McDowell. WTmamae. la vice president, and Mrs. Arch Porter. Wabash, is secfTtaxy treasurrr of the dlrtrtct organisation.

Eleventh district Federated Club county chairmen are: Blackford. Mrs. 8. li ter. Hartford City.

Cass, Mrs. Anna Dunn NoUnd. Locansport; Oram. Mrs. C.

F. Mast, 8 wars: HunUng ton. Mrs R. A. Wood beck, Hanttog ton: Miami Mrs.

Oeorge E. Meeker. Peru: PulaakL Mrs. Otto Small. Ulna mac and Wabash.

Mrs. E. Prar son. Wabash. The candidacy of Mrs.

Edwta F. Miller. Peru, former first vice pcesV dent of the Indiana Federataon of Clubs, for state president Is expected to be Indorsed by the Peru conven tion. Prtvatt Ufa of Bets to C. It iriuui ugni vrir si The Griff in Shop Thirty Monument Circle The Fifth Avenue Shop of Indianapolis Presents THE COSTUME COMPLETE In its formal and informal moods, together with an interesting collection of GOWXS FROCKS COATS HATS Imported Accessories Stylists to Assist Madame '1 CHICAGO, Martin IS (A FJ The srtvaU Ufa aad kaMta oi Law Wary taaaOy Is sijmi! to ITm pV lie gasw arsis.

A "lot trf creatarrs, tectadhag Um Urn Ihrmmrlrr. Wye taa the asatur was a cWd hrtrUeat. II starWd wW J. XT. Casts ai Ear Km e4 Marrta, H.

awed Um aUck lataad raSrwad far fUjm aUaa agrs for the aealh at mm tMIMH pea wTafie the raSraad was trsjksorUf lam. CMisAalata anegvd taw ears 1 IX ad ttse itar wee drewsed aw died e4 imauli aw Da Bees, taid Uaa ewsnalabaaaU. wvm rrea tares af fbae taUUeet aad praise wajrUiy todastraams TaaVita. AUarwrys for taw raJtraad. Wiimc.

atlaad ta reawtatlsss 4 tbm mttr kea faaa y. Tawy Tarwatkt be nwru VesUfVed, LTaat bees were Uiya ra sa il aa4 caasuaaxksue as aiw laatnal gaag IraiU aa a rasmri of wfaWla thry sm la Hi la to aad rab aalaer. Taw Wrr dWiaed ZtLaaJM wee varl a LitUa aware taaa a. Jadre Jaaa FrVrba ta ewwrtor has rraated a tarw trtai aad tall wtaew la to crswru aro taway. Uary win teO ad aad Ueir kaMU axaim.

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