Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 267, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 March 1929 — Page 10

PAGE 10

Cathedral Men to Give Card Party Men of SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral parish will give their annual card- party Thursday night, April 4, under auspices of the Altar society at the Knights of Columbus auditorium, Thirteenth and Delaware rtreets. Timothy P. Sexton, general chairman in charge of. arrangements, has named the following committees: Committee on Prizes —John M. Cain, Joseph O. Hoffman, Robert E. Dinn, Harry E. Calland, Charles A. Jones. Committee on Cards—Michael Ford. William J. Finn, Richard AGraham, Thomas A. Quinn and William T. Lalley. Committee on Chairs—August F. Krieg, Joseph F. p’Mahoney, John Minta, John L. Spalding, Herman P. KirkhofT. Committee on Tables—Thomas S. Markey, John- Bulger, George W. Killinger, Thomas A. Moynahan and Dr. Frank T. Dowd. Committee on Hall—Timothy P. Harrington. W. M. Madden, Henry Langsenkamp, William F. Moore and John Looney. The following men will be hosts for the party: Thomas E. Shrerln, Bernard W. Keene, Ray McManus.' Walter R. Bhief, Joseph A. McGowan. William T. McHugh. Michael J. jDuffey. Thomas Gillespie, A. J. Beriault, John E. Lynch, E G. Hoeing. Jud McCarthy. Clayton Potts. Joseph A. Kebler. E. J O'Reilly. Claude E. Hadden. John Lantetn. Harry J. Quigley, W. B. Sequartz, William J. Mooney, Thomas Mahaffey, Jdhn G. Habing. J. C. Shea. Michael Shea, John Wolf, Charles J. Rlttnauer. O. A. Deloste. John C Ruckelshaus,' Peter C. Reilly. William tlune, Harry Raitano, John Corcoran. Clyde Lime, W. M. Holland. John H. Gottftmoller, James Fitzpatrick, Guy Montani, William F. Hitkam, William F. Fox Jr., F. S’. McDonell. E. J. Huber, John J. Reilly, William C. Fox. Michael E. Foley. Francis McCarthy, 'James Hagerty, William A. Schnorr, John Gardner. W. P. Bohnert. John R. Welch, 'Anold E. Pfeiffer, Bernard Larkin, William L. O’Connor, William J. Mooney Jr., Albert E. Feeney. William E. Maher. M. M. Mahoney. J. P. Mullaney, Norman E. Partick. John C. Mayer. Peter Bulger. John L. Yeazel. Ernest Langen. Harry Metzger, William J. Curran. Maurice J. Owens, Michael Moore. M. \V. Healy, Francis Feeney, Edward P. Brennan. John J. Rochford, Frank Duffy, Frank Garaghan, William G. Dever, Leonard Boganoli. Robert Keller. Martin McDermott. George Potts. James Kinney. Raymond F. Crom. John W. Murphy, James Fitzgerald. Robert E. Sweeney. James Sheehy. Simon P. Roache. William Cosgrove, Jack Carroll. Charles Ritter, Mathies Schneider. W. T. McDermott. Leonard Schmitt, James P. Scott. Michael 3. Kelly. John Carroll. Clinton T. Hayes. M. G. Herold, Joseph J. Canning. wGeorge F. Sadller, Joseph P. Strack, Clarli.ee Sweeney, John Lyons. Edwin RUnouge, Fred Amann, John Kervan, Jtaniel Brosnan. Otto C. Guedelhoffer. Aljfert J. Lsuth. Robert Kruse, J. J. Hickey. Bohn M. Riley, Henry Frommeyer. M. . Connor. William F. Fisher, F. M. Leary, Dr. oseph If. Barry. Dr. Cyril S. Carr. Dr. Thomas E. Courtney and Dr. J. J. Briggs.

Irvington Union Entertained by Mrs. Ostrander Mrs. Joseph Ostrander entertained members of the Irvington Union of Clubs at her home. 323 North Audubon road, Wednesday afternoon. The following committees were appointed by Mrs. James H. Butler, president: Nominating committee, Mrs. Carl Wagner, Thomas Lavelle, Silas J. Carr; clean-up committee, Mrs. Robert Hall, chairman, Mrs. D. H. Griffin, Mrs. Joseph Ostrander, Mrs. Samuel McGaughey. Mrs. W. N. South, Mrs. Charles Trask and Miss Della Brown; playground committee,, Mrs. South, chairman; Mrs. J. C. Siegesmund and Mrs. Paul R. Sanders. “City Clean-up Campaign” was the subject of a talk given by Harmon Snoke of the Junior Chamber of Commerce. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Charles Mcßride, 340 South Ritter avenue, Wednesday, April 24. Mrs. Bennett Is 0 Named Head of Zetathea Club Mrs. A. C. Bennett was elected president of the Zetathea Club for the ensuing year at a meeting held Wednesday afternoon at the Children’s museum. 1150 North Meridian street. Mrs. J. N. Knipp, retiring president, presided at the meeting. Officers who were chosen to sen e with her are: Vice-president, Mrs. T. A. Fegan; recording secretary, Mrs. Russell V. Sigler; corresponding secretary, Mrs. R. E. Steve .’son; treasurer, Mrs. R. H. Hollywood; historian. Mrs. J. W. Laughuer; delegate to the state federation, Mrs. C. A. Sammis; alternate, Mrs. C. E. Crippen; Seventh district federation delegate, Mrs. Bennett, alternate, Mrs. C. C. Pollock; delegate to Indianapolis Council of Women, Mrs. J. W. Walker; alternate, Mrs. S. O. Sharp. Plan Card Party , Dance ■ La Velle Dossett post. Veterns of Foreign Wars, will entertain with a •'dance and card party Friday night at the hall, West Tenth street ~and King avenue. Revived Fashion Girdles are reappearing in all the glory of their yesteryear beauty but ipuch more subtle in their fashioning. A pink evening gown from ' Bernard and Cie has a wondrous girdle of its own satin, expertly turning itself over once in the back and puffing into a rose knot in front.

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HEADS NEW CENTURY CLUB

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Members of the New Century Club elected Mrs. O. R. Scott president of the organization for the 1929-1930 club year at a meeting Wednesday in the home

Wabash Cos. Clubs Meet Next Week Seventh annual convention of the Wabash County Federation of Clubs will be held Monday. April 1, at i the Wabash Presbyterian church. Mrs. E. D. Pearson, county chairman, has requested that all county department chairmen and club presidents have their reports ready for the morning session of the convention. Mrs. Belle Coate and Mrs. J. P. King are in charge of registration, which spll be held at 9:30. Miss Kathryn Underdown will pronounce the invocation at 10 a. m. Mrs. J. A. Schmalzreid, secretary-treasurer, will give a report, preceding the reports of club presidents and county department chairmen. Mrs. Lawrence Scheerer will present a group of songs. Mrs. F. W. Troutman,' Eleventh district chairman, will talk on “Federation Activities.” Luncheon will be served at 12:30. The main speaker at the afternoon session will be Mrs. Blanche Chenoweth, Indianapolis, who will have as her subject “Her Heart’s Desire.” The musical program will be presented by the North Manchester College Woman’s Club quartet. Other committee members are Mrs. C. W. Engle, Airs. Winifred Conner, Mrs. Orville Talmadge, Mrs. Arch Porter and Airs. Walter Bent, reception committee; Mrs. C. C. Schade, luncheon tickets; Mrs. E. D. Pearson, Mrs. Schmalzreid and Mrs. J. L. Warvel, program, and Mrs. H. B. Hutchens, decorating committee.

—YOUR CHILD—

It Depends on Who Is Goat

BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON THE milkman says milk is going up another cent. “‘The higher the bluer,’ I came uack at him, the old grafter. ‘When <’ggs comr down,’ I said, ‘why then you’—That reminds me, Jim. Stin;on called up again about that grocery bill. What are you going to do about it?” “Pay it when I good good a-n-d ready! Stinson's on council and they’ve raised taxes again to pave the streets for their automobiles. I should worry about his old bill. Guess he's buying anew RollsRoyce and needs the money.” “Oh, yes, I forgot! Grace stopped in. They're trading their car in for anew one. Did you ever? Since Mack got his raise the earth won’t hold them. I wish she'd stop coming in just to show off. Os course, she had on another new dress.” “Charley Moore's been edging up to old Skinflint Davis at the office, speaking of raises. If that bird gets a raise before me there’s going to be some fireworks around that joint, I'm telling you. “I've been there a year longer than Friend Charles and my midlie name isn't ‘Easy Mark,’ either. tt tt St 1 O AY. Jim, I just found out that J Mrs. Davis is a sister of that Mrs. Luther on the second floor. You know the one with the daughter that warbles scales all day long until I nearly go crazy. "And they have that queer-look-fng boy, too—you’ve seen him, haven’t you, the long, lanky fellow vith the enormous nose? Looks as ''hough he wasn’t right. “They say he's no good and I'll bet he isn’t I sized him up the minute I saw him.” “Lena, will you just listen to that rooster on the radio trying to sing. I Ts I couldn’t sing better than that | T'd learn to lay eggs." "I see here in the paper that that i woman, what's her name? Oh, yes, Katzman, who murdered her husband. is going to the chair. It's just I good for her. I’m glad of it. "And Luke Morgan got life for the third offense—bootlegging. Sis

Mrs. O. R. Scott

of Mrs. J. E. Barcus, 2515 Broadway. Mrs. Scott was chairman of the program committee during the last club season.

IRVINGTON “23” CLUB MEETS

Mrs. C. E. Ehlers. 5839 Dewey avenue, entertained members of the Irvington “23” Club at their regular meeting at the Washington hotel Wednesday night. Decorations and appointments were in Easter colors and design. Guests were Mrs. Marshall Oberholtzer, Mrs. Glen Crawford, Mrs. Cecil Preble and Mrs. Jack White. Members who attended were Mrs. Clarence Banks, Airs. Carl Nelson, Airs. Harry Mountan, Airs. Richard Brann, Airs. Oscar Wells, %Miss Alargaret Hoyt and Miss Aladelyn Randall.

Woman's Day

BY ALLENE SUMNER A Boston husband complained that his wife was losing most of her week’s earnings in Saturday night poker parties with her married Gwmen friends. The pokerplaying wife was dragged into court on a gambling charge, and she and her six girl friends fined $5 each. Now if the husband was earning that poker money by the sweat of his brow, if he himself had no money for poker or anything else, his complaint might be justified. But note that he says “her earnings.” Things have certainly come to a pretty pass when a husband can complain of what his wife does with “her earnings.” Still, many a wife would and does complain what a husband does with “his earnings.’” Goose and gander. I guess. tt tt tt ‘'Marriage Market Towns There are fifty-seven “marriage market towns” in twenty-nine states, according to a Russell Sage Foundation report. A “marriage market town” is described as one which draws more than half its total marriages from outside its own license district. Most of such marriages were performed by J. Ps.. who would do the plain job for $3 with an extra $3 thrown in if the license were “kept out of the paper.” Ministers and J. Ps. were found splitting money with taxi drivers for bringing the couples to them. Well, what about it? The foundation neglects to cite the evils of this fact. It probably enables kids below age to be married without parental consent. It probably makes the remarriage of divorced couples easy. But still, marriage is marriage, and almost about the same when done in one way and place as another! tt tt tt Child Protection Two small goat herders, brother and sister, were found frozen to death in deep drifts* in Russia. They had perished in trying to herd eighty goats out of the storm. The little item may be just a reminder that child life everywhere is not protected as it is in our own country. And some of our state child labor legislation might indicate that we have a few things to learn on the subject, too! Plan Benefit Party Members of Kapp r Kappa Gamma Mothers’ Club will entertain with a benefit luncheon bridge party at the Home Economics studio in the Century building Monday. Plan Card Party Magnolia Circle No. 4 will entertain with a benefit card party at 2 •iclock Friday afternoon at Red Men’s hall, Morris and Lee streets. children! Well he ought to have known better. Laws are laws. Say Jim, I phoned Laura to keep it dark about selling that house in Toronto. There’s no sense in her having to pay an income tax on that." ‘That’s right! This country's gone bugs on taxes. The government's rotten and the whole works are on the rinky dink. .. . Say. kiddo, you’d better go to bed. We want you to grow up to be a big, strong man—maybe President—huh?”

Boy Problem Is Puzzling for Mothers BY MARTHA LEE There is a tendency among young j girls to put too much stress on the j boy problem. That is not anew i problem. But then neither are any j troubles that wring the human j heart. The only thing that makes them different is the individual, the age he lives iin. and his environ- ; ment. Leaving all the past, which older people do so love to drag forth for comparison, to one side and getting right down to business, the fact does remain that young girls of today are entirely TOO interested in boys, that too much of’their happin|ss fairly pivots upon the attention they receive, that they are beginning at too early an age t.o fill their spare moments with boy thoughts. When girls are 14 or so, they are at a very different age. r.ot only for their parents but for themselves. They have passed the age where they may more than furtively look in upon the boy and girl friendships of their older brothers and sisters. Different With Boys With boys the question is, as a general rule, a little more easily solved. They have athletics and clubs and ajl sorts of activity to fill the time between adolescence and manhood. Asa general rule, boys of that age consider girls frightful bores, creatures who must be tolerated, but who should also be avoided as much as possible. - Older boys will not pay attention to these youngsters, and the boys their own age do not care to, and there they are. They have, naturally enough, turned to boys to fill in their time, only to find they are not the least bit interested. And there is where a parent should step up with some bright ideas. Dear Miss Lee—l have a daughter nearly 15 years old. who Is worrying me to distraction. She is quite attractive, clever in school, but as restless as a caged bird. We have no other children, and I suppose that is one of the reasons. ! She has the boy somplex violently. When i she goes to school in the morning I am quite sure she dresses for the benefit of her classmates. She comes home at night, lolls .around awhile and then wants to go out again to walk, until dinner time. She does very little studying at home. In the evening she is so restless she can not sit still. I try to get her to bring her books home in the evening, but she comes back with the retort that she gets good grades anyway, so why should she study any more. She is so unhappy. She thinks that no one likes her. that she is unattractive, and that she never will be popular. I scarcely know what to do about her. A MOTHER. Get her interested in some sport, music, drawing, painting; or, since she is bright enough to keep up in her school work without the extra study, let her take private lessons in some course in which she is particularly interested. Has Too Much Leisure Her trouble is that she has too much leisure on her hands. This may be a bit old-fashioned, but it is always good. Why not teach her how to keep house, how to cook and bake, how to sew and darn? She is too young to have delved into her chances of popularity. It should be easy to talk her out of that worry. If she has a sense of humor, joke her out of that idea she has about her popularity, and especially the importance she places upon the question of boys in her life. Emphasize the necessity of her making herself self-sufficient to her own happiness. And last, but not least, help her cultivate a taste for good literature. Books can make more dragging hours a delight, and a profitable one, than all the companions in the world, at her age. She just needs a little sympathetic help right now and she will come along all right. Officers Chosen at New Century Club Meeting Mrs. O. R. Scott was elected president of the New-Century Club at a meeting held Wedensday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. E. Barcus, 2515 Broadway. Other officers for the ensuing club year are: First vice-president, Mrs. Joseph Mess; second vicepresident, Mrs. W. C. Buser; secretary, Mi's. J. L. Duvall; corresponding secretary, Mrs. John McArdle; treasurer. Mrs. P. E. Vickers: delegate to the Indiana Federation of Clubs, Mrs. J. E. Barcus; alternate, Mrs. Scott; delegate to the Seventh District federation. Mrs. J. E. Rush; alternate. Mrs. F. L. Hosbrook; delegate to the local council, Mrs. Samuel Craig, alternate. Mrs. Charles Sommers: delegate to the Indorsers of Photoplays, Mrs. Melville Moon; alternate. Mrs. E. H. Soufflott.

—Photo by Moorefield

Mrs. C. H. Winders will entertain members of the Irvington Fortnightly Club at her home, 3842 Central avenue. Mrs. Ed Jackson will be joint hostess. Mrs. Henry H. Prescott will give an Indiana travelog. Responses to roll call will be made with names and places of interest in Indiana. Kappa Chi Theta sorority will be entertained at the home of Mrs. B. T. Jordan. Hold Pledge Services Pledge services were held for Miss Mavis Call, Miss Louise Call and Miss Martha Burden at a meeting ot the Owl Club held at the home of Miss Wilma Brinkley. 124 East Twenty-fourth street, Wednesday night. Entertain Sororitij Mrs. Victor Beamer, 4190 Guilford avenue, will be at a bridge party for members of Delta Beta chapter, Psi lota Xi sorority Friday, Eight. ,

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

CLUB MEETINGS THURSDAY

FEDERATION HOLDS SESSION

Steuben County Federation of Clubs held its annual convention at the Methodist church in Angola today. Registration began at 9:30 with a program of singing at 10 o'clock. Addresses were given by Mrs. Carl Ingalls, president of the Beta Delphian Club, and Mrs. Sol A. Tuttle, county chairman. Reports of club presidents and department chairmen were given, followed by election, Mrs. Carl E. Tuttle addressed the afternoon session on “Europe.” Mrs. W. W. Sopher presented a group of songs. Mrs. Glen Knauss, chairman of the Twelfth district, gave an address. District officers gave short talks on club work during the last year.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis. Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents, for which send Pat- O’7 C C tern No. H D Size Street City Name

fP* f ‘ A *

ENCHANTINGLY LOVELY The style with triple tierced flounces is new vogue of Paris for daytime occasions in printed silk crepe, for prints while smart for street, have an air of formality for afternoons. The sleeves are snugly fitted, below the elbows with darts and trimmed with buttons. The Vionnet neckline'has an applied band which is interesting made of plain silk crepe, sheer crepe or lace. The flounces show diagonal movement at front, and ripple softly at each movement. In crepe satin, cut the flounces and applied neck band of reverse of ci’epc. In silk crepe and georgette crepe, the edges of flounces can be picoted. The pattern No. 2756 is designed in sizes 16, 18 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust. The new Picture Chart which is included, explains every detail necessary to make it. Obtain this pattern by filling out Xhe above coupon, inclosing 15 cents (coin preferred), and mailing it to the Pattern Department of The Times. Delivery is made in about ,a week. Every day The Times prints on this page pictures of the latest fashions, a practical service for readers who wish to make their own clothes. Former Member Entertains Members of the Coreopsis Club were entertained with a covered dish luncheon today at the home of Mrs. Effie Carver, a former member of the organization. Mrs. Frank Holle was chairman of the program committee. Issue Invitations Invitations have been issued by Mrs. Hugh H. Live, 1804 North Meridian street, and Mrs. Gayle B. Wolfe, 4488 Washington boulevard, for a luncheon-bridge party to be given Tuesday at the Meridian Hills Country Club. Mrs. Garrett Entertains Mrs. Earl Garrett was hostess today for the meeting of the Sempre Fidelis Club at her home.

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Committee Nominates D. U. Slate Nominating committee of Daughters of the Union presented the fol- j lowing ticket at the annual state j conference held at the Columbia Club Wednesday. State regent, Mrs. Georgia D. Schlosser, Lincoln chapter, Frank- i lin; vice-regent, Mrs: Laura Fix. j General Benjamin Harrison chap- ; ter, Columbus: recording secretary. Mrs. Ida Shannon, General Lew Wallace chapter, Terre Haute; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Gary Tilson, Lincoln chapter, Franklin; treasurer, Mrs. A. B. Glick, Governor Oliver Perry Morton chapter. Indianapolis; chaplain, Mrs. A. J. Clark, GovernoV Oliver Perry Morton chapter. Those composing the nominating committee were: Mrs. G. N. Hardesty, Mrs. Clarence Finch and Mrs. Walter Baxter, Indianapolis; Mrs. ; John Hogue, Franklin and Mrs. I Elizabeth Bond, Columbus. The conference was attended by j delegates from Columbus, Franklin, | Terre Haute and Indianapolis. Cov- | ers were laid for fifty at the noon ! luncheon. Changes in the constitu- j tion proposed by the national or- j ganization were adopted. Mrs. Edward J. Hecker, rtgent, presided. Women Are the Nation s I Real Drys BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON News dispatches say that Mrs. Mabel Walker Willebrandt probably will remain in charge of prohibition enforcement in the department of justice. While this energetic lady has received a great many editorial slams for her ardor, it strikes us that no happier choice could be made. The wise thing would be to put her in charge of the entire works. One of the first objections that her enemies cite against Mrs. Willebrandt is that she is a women. Now it seems to me that this is the chief reason why she is the ideal person for the place. Put more women at this business of enforcement and the country would dry up twice as fast. For women, at least, have this to their credit: If they talk dry and vote dry, they are dry. With , men this does not always hold good. Everybody knows that some of the loudest speakers for the Volstead law and its benefits take their little nip at every opportunity. Most Men Are Wet Asa matter of cold fact, the men as a whole are wet. Church deacons, preachers, justices of the peace, sheriffs, legislators and enforcement officers sometimes have a weakness for a snort. This is a well-known fact and not worth the arguing. Os course, there are men who are teetotalers, but they are in the hopeless minority. On the other hand, the average woman is an abstainer. Count out the society butterflies who must have their cocktails, and the Sallies of the underworld, and you have the great majority of the weak sex that is as arid as Sahara. Reason and good sense, therefore, tell us that they should.be given more authority in this matter of prohition enforcement. Didn’t they think up the idea in the first place? Out With the Men Take out a lot of tl j wishywashy men who have sworn to uphold the Constitution and yet who are not in real sympathy with the movement and think it a matter oi ; little importance whether booze | peddlers are jailed or not, and put j in their place some indomitable, intelligent women who think the nation can’t survive in a damp condition, and you’ll have either enforcement or battle. The best thing would be to turn the entire prohibition business over to the ladies. Let only women serve on juries when liquor cases are tried. Put them on the trail of these secret caches. Then see what woul happen. They’d have the men either behaving themselves or in jail.

PLAN BENEFIT CARD PARTY

A card party for the benefit of t the scholarship fund of the Indian- ! apolis Grade Teachers’ Association i will be given at 2 Saturday after- ' noon, April 13, at the Marott hotel, j by members of the organization. Mrs. Edith Hutcheson is chairman in charge of arrangements. Her committee is composed of Miss Julia Colbert, Miss Winifred Clark, Miss Marie Maris, Miss Martha Updegraff, Miss Marie Hall and Miss Opal Garner. Reservations may be made with any member of the committee. Junior Section to Meet Mrs. Isaac Marks, 4339 North Illinois street, will be hostess at 2 Saturday at her home for members of the Junior section of the Indianapolis Matinee Musicale. Miss Thelma Kramer, contralto, will present a program.

MONARCH ELECTRIC RANGE

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SERVED Prices Reduced! Refrigeration is a year-round necessity. Why not take advantage of the greatly reduced prices at which we are offering this time-tried, excellent box Now*? Electric refrigeration always keeps your food at scientifically correct temperature, adding insurance to health. Don’t miss this opportunity. %

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Rotarex Washers you'll love this newly designed gyrator electric machine—with it the week’s wash is only a matter of a few minutes. It washes the fluffiest things with perfect safety. With it you save time —save money —save yourself. Let us show you. Some as Low as $79.50

March Special

Only two more days to take advantage of our March Toaster feature. The Universal Corona Toaster will serve you for years to come with golden brown toast; rack turns automatically. Specially priced at $3.98; pay 9 8& down and SI.OO monthly.

INDIANAPOLIS POWER & LIGHT COMPANY

Meridian and Washington “Daylight Corner”

.MARCH 28, 1929

48 Monument Circle •