Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 278, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 April 1930 — Page 7
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ID. A. R. to \Take Part i in Ceremony i More than a dozen members of [ the Caroline Scott Harrison chapter, : D. A. R., made a pilgrimage today to Oxford, 0., to attend dedication ceremonies of the Caroline Scott Harrison memorial, to be known as the Oxford College Memorial dorpiitory. The memorial, a gift of the national society, w'ill commemorate the memory of the first presidentgeneral of the organization, who attended Oxford college, since combined with Miami university. The dormitory is a three-story brick and stone building, containing accommodations for 150 women students, it also houses an assembly ball. Mrs. Harrison Chairman j Mrs. William Henry Harrison, -'{Wife of the grandson of the former President, is chairman of the memorial liaison committee of the Caroline Scott Harrison chapter, as- ; Bisted by Mrs. Charles W. Merrill, ! chapter vice-chairman. Mrs. James ; L. Gavin and Mrs. F. Ellis Hunter of I Indianapolis, both are members ot ' the national committee. Mrs. James R. McKee, Greenwich. Conn., ' a daughter of the former President and Mrs. Harrison, is an honorary l jnember. Accepted by Governor J Mrs. Lowell Fletcher Hobart, ' president-general, delivered the i dedication address, and Governor M. Y. Cooper accepted the gift on ! behalf of the state of Ohio. Allred H. Upham, president of Miami, jgmd Mrs. Alfred J. Brosseau, also wiride addresses. Mrs. Walter L. Tobey, Hamilton, O, is national chairman in charge of the memorial. Members of the local chapter who attended the services are Mrs. Wilbur Johnson, regent; Mrs. James L. Gavin, Mrs. Edna M. Christian, Mrs. Walter C. Marmon, Mrs. Fred Hoke, Mrs. Frank W. Wood, Mrs. Henry G. Blume. Mrs. Austin Sims, Mrs. E. L. Kruse. Mrs. Samuel Lewis Shank. Mrs. Edna Denham Raymond and Mrs. George S. Olive.
| friloiDobrp of | | m | / Daiitj 7\ / Lenten Devotion Tuesday, April 1 USING DIFFICULTY ißead II Corinthians 12:1-10). Memory verse: “I take pleasure in weakness.” (II Corinthians 12:10). MEDITATION St. Paul saw his affiction an opportunity for finding joy. Sorrow and joy are inseparable. Lack of difficulty is not as desirable as we sometimes thoughtlessly assume. A clever story is told of a comfortloving man who died and was borne to the other world, where he awoke to find every wish gratified. He had a mansion suited to his taste, an unlimited wardrobe, a laden table, boundless entertainment. There was no effort, np struggle, no pain. H ' became bored beyond relief and exclaimed to his private attendant, “I can't stand this everlasting bliss. I want to want things I can’t have. I want to go to hell.” To which the attendant with a shrug of his shoulders replied: “And whatever do you think you are. sir?” PRAYER * O Lord, help 11s to be masterbuilders with thyself. Let all the events of the d3y become material Tor our valiant spirits. Give us a robust faith that by thine aid we may convert all things to good and make all things work together for good. Amen.
INDIANAPOLIS POWER & LIGHT COMPANY 48 Monument Circle Prhe Essay Contest Read the Rules— Earn a Valuable Electrical Appliance mi essay using not over 150 words on the following subject: WHAT ELECTRICAL APPLIANCE* HAS BEEN THE MOST USEFUL IN THE HOME—WHY? TV enter this contest you must obtain a card at our booth on the mezzanine floor of the Indiana tneatre. Sign this card, giving your name and address on the back thereof and present the same in person with your essay to the Indianapolis Power & Light ' ompany’s Daylight Corner Store, Meridian and Washington Streets. Indianapolis, Indiana, before 6:00 p. m., Monday, April 7 1930. No employees or relatives of the Skouras Public Theatres Inc., or the Indianapolis Power & Light Company are eligible to enter this contest. Three judges, to be selected b\ the two organizations named, will award the prizes, and the list of winners will be announced prior to May 1. 1930. The writers of the three best essays will be awarded prizes announced below. First Prize—Automatic Washer Machine Price 599.50 Second Prize—Premier Duplex Vacuum Cleaner... Price 60.00 Third Prize—Premier Spic Span Vacuum Cleaner.. .Price 14.50 Only 4 More Days to Enter!
PatterrlP PATTERN ORDER BEaNK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- r n n tern No. 6 0 9 7 Size Street City - State Name
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DAINTY FROCK FOR CHILD 6097. Crepe de chine, chiffon, mull, batiste and taffeta are all attractive for the development of this design. The pattern is cut in four sizes: 2. 3, 4 and 5 years. A 4-year size will require 1% yards of material 32 inches wide or wider, if made with puff sleeves. Without the puff sleeves IV2 yards is required. To trim as illustrated will require U 2 yards of insertion or lace banding. Pattern mailed to any address on receipt of 15 cents in silver or stamps. Send 12 cents in silver or stamps for our UP-TO-DATE SPRING AND SUMMER 1930 BOOK OF FASHIONS.
STRIVE TO ORGANIZE CONCERT GROUP
Plans to organize a local branch of the Civic Concert Service of Chicago will be made at a meeting to be held at 8 Wednesday night at the Columbia Club. The Indianapolis Matinee Musicale has taken the initial steps in the formation of a local branch. All civic, musical and social clubs are invited to co-operate in the arrangements, and are asked to attend the meeting Wednesday night.
■Afhskas % Double vacation thrills this way m ‘yj ijM Sm Luxurious Canadian Pacific trains through fejrjjj world-famous Banff, Lake Louise, the Canadian Rockies.. .then deck-chair sight-seeing on spacious Princess liners up spectacular fiords. Stops at six totem-poled villages and at living Taku glacier, Ask also about all-expense touuta N \lfSp% of the West, and Vancouver Island cruises. jg feaglu p, .Jefferson. T. P. A., 130 Merchants up—round trip from Bank Building, Indianapolis, Ind:. Vancouver, Victors. local agent. lor freight apply to G. A. Seattle, to Skagwar- Macnamara, It. 1. A.. Merchants Bank Meals and berth included. Building. Indianapolis. Ind. Canadian Pacific
I Tact Needed to Break Up Love Affair BY MARTHA LEE The percentage of marriages that turn out sour might be reduced, at least a little, if parents would use a little more tact in attempting to break up matches they feel would not work out for the best. Nothing shoots the temperature of love higher land with more rapidity), than a persistent effort on the part of one or both parents to break up a match. A father and mother feel their daughter is wasting her time w r ith some young whipper snapper they believe to be unworthy of her. They use arguments, persuasion, threats, everything they can think of to keep the girl from seeing any more of the boy she loves. But the more they say, the more she believes her sweetheart is a poor, maligned, misunderstood person, who needs her even more than she imagined, now that she sees how WTongly the world has judged him. Secrecy Adds to Romance If she is forbidden to see the boy she will become cunningly deceitful. She will use all her wits to have meetings with him at every opportunity. She will invent stories /nd lies to cover up her movements. The very fact that she is doing something she should not do; chat she is defying her family for her loved one, will add romance to the whole thing. And like as not she will wind up by eloping with him before she has had a normal opportunity to discover whether she loves him, or merely enjoys the excitement of the clandestine meetings. The psychology that enters Into a case like this should be considered j by the parents. A girl has fallen i in love with a boy. Her parents ■ think he is unworthy of her, for j one reason or another. Now, the ! girl’s pride will not allow her to i admit, at first, that she has made ! a horrible mistake in selecting a sweetheart. She immediately resents the fact that her parents believe him to be an inferior sort. And so, if her mother and father resort to criticising the boy to the point of making her pride uncomfortable, she will resist their logic simply because it would be too humiliating for her to accept their opinion. Delicacy Is Required I can not understand why parents fail to see that their sons and daughters must be handled with the same delicacy and tact that they use when dealing with grown-up strangers. Because their children are in the same house day after day does not mean that their parents do know them, anyway. In handling a situation of this
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.E INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
sort, ,ment of the mother and an not be forced upon thecr awor daughter. It is a question of “selling” the idea. And the oest way to do that would be to arrange a situation where the smitten child would see the inferiority of the object of affection. And such a situation never could be handled, were the parents to act in an unfriendly way and drive their own child and her “affair” into the parks, side streets, country roads and out-of-the-way places for meeting places. Besides, parents have a way of saying “I don’t like that boy.” Naturally the girl wants to know why. And the answer usually is, “It isn’t necessary to say (or I don’t know) why, but I don’t want you to go out with him any more.” If the reason really is intangible, there must be a foundation for such an instinctive dislike. And a clever mother or father could arrange a situation whereby the boy would reveal his unworthiness before the girl. In that way the girl would believe she had discovered his failings herself. She would give him ip and at the same time retain a respect for her own ability to choose friends. And after all, it is as important for a young boy and girl to retain their self-respect as it is for a man and woman. Attend County Convention Mrs. John Downing Johnson, 2060 North Alabama street, and Miss Hazel Warren of the state library, have gone to Connersville to attend the convention of the Fayette County Federation of Clubs. Mrs. Johnson will talk on junior work of the state federation and Miss Warren will speak on library work. Club Members Meet Members of the 1908 Club will meet Thursday at the home of Mrs. E. A. Abbett, 4338 College avenue.
3-DAY SHOE SPECIAL -BLONDS II —PATENTS -KIDS-SPORT ( ' OXFORDS Positively All —BRAIDED New Spring Styles That OrdiLEATHER ( 2 a r iiy i* ? o a \TT\ k t r* ] • ticc—— 2o Styles to Choose SANDALS / From. T.OYV. ‘xstrkm cmdMc*t PUMPS, ~ Charles ™
® per cent of your income is spent • FOOD Guard ISN’T it foolish to spend that much money for food —and then not protect it? Think how little it costs to take ice throughout the year, and how MUCH it costs —in food thrown away—NOT to use ICE now. For your own sake, keep on using it every day of the year. Ice research bureau BUB |j| o/^fndianapolis 1215 Merchants Bank Bldg., Indianapolis Hr
BEAUTY-HOW TO ACHIEVE IT mam mam mam Makeup Secrets Revealed by an international Authority BY V. E. MEADOWS
FRECKLES seem to be a nuisance to many. They are most prominent on Titian blonds and on light Titian brunettes. Os course, they show upon other types, but not near so clearly as on. the red-headed girl. She is constantly in fear of acquiring more and as a consequence is afraid to avail herself of the many outdoor pleasures which the average girl enjoys. She is afraid to go in bathing, play tennis or golf and if she does take upon herself the privilege of doing these things she knows to a certainty she is going to pay for it with anew group of bright brown spots. I constantly am besieged with questions of how to eliminate or bleach freckles. I want to say that I know of no way that I would advise persons to use by themselves. If it simply has to be done in a hurry, I would advise that you see the finest doctor at your command and consult him regarding them and the p ;hing thereof. You must remember that you
have but one face; do not experiment with it when it is so important to future happiness. I don’t believe any of you would experiment with such a thing as love, and I know you are quit*, particular to determine whethei or not you will be happy in the future before you select a husband. However, it has come to my attention repeatedly that women will take chances with most any kind of a preparation to bleach their skin; so I repeat, don’t experiment. Ask the best doctor you know of the right procedure. If you want to rid yourself of freckles on the face, arms and neck, write to me and give me the color of your eyes, hair and skin and I will tell you exactly what to do. It is a matter of protecting with cosmetics the exposed parts of your body at any time you are in the sun. If you do protect the exposed parts of your body, what freckles you do have will disappear gradually, just as they do on that part of your body that you have covered with clothes. It is well for you to
remember that the sun affects this condition just as much in the winter time as it does in the summer time. I have seen many cases of bad sunburn and also bad cases of freckling in the middle of the winter received from the reflection of the sun on the snow. It am sure that you will agree with me that it is much better to prevent getting freckles than it is to get them and then have to try to eliminate them. Incidentally, you can not be a quitter in this matter of protection, for if you do the first time you slip will be the time that you will get another batch. (Copyright. 1930. by United Feature Syndicate, Inc. V. E. Meadows, beauty counselor to America’s foremost screen stars, will answer any questions on beauty you wish to ask hitn. Address Mr. Meadows in care o£ The Times, inclosing a stamped self-addressed envelope.
KROGER STORES
(Nobody Owes Kroger a Cent is Credit here, bills there—but you don’t owe a cent at Kroger’s. Kroger stores have done much to help the public put the weekly grocery bill on a cash basis. If you have ever been in debt for groceries, you appreciate the system of paying cash — - - - and saving money! SARDINES Jf 4 nW ht *fl®jj 0ry i California j tow* * Packed the same day picked. . __ Bi *®7 /_ _ . *0? et, rs t* They have the Havoc of the V dfm if Mfaßr tJr 4-erj/_ _ *eans I©. IjLmi M -sa, , Very fancy stringless _ fl BcPc Country IjpgS J l| Succotash *B&SriWK- 18 t* - Affewouf *> It I uesday and Wednesday Only Jf S TEAKS Tender Chuck \ _ . am pel (A , ar)t e fefc & \ ripened Mg 4 Boneless Rib, Lh., 35c , Ve'e^aiu^ Fillet of Haddock j No Bone-No Waste J P ,„ I Lb. 23c Herring sste *. 29° White Fish .ins, 6 ASi. sl-oo 1 lS 1 Pork Sausage rSV'KL Lb. 19= I M J Cottage Cheese 2 Lbs. 25= a With Fresh or Canned Fruits It Makes a |jf<| fffg a Delicious Shortcake—Try It jSt%Jr%Lt jpa mo Chocolate Marshamallows—A Very’ t,mj m yC I Popular Cake—Fresh and Creamy—Lb. CfeOC©l Assorted—Fresh, Rich, Creamy, lb. 20C Palmolive Soap I Bars 20c Super Suds 3 Pk * s - 25c Pttilaaelpfiia you Know its Quamy pkg ' > mm Country Club—No Pork—ln Delicious Kidney Beans f ° r luc vjpx. _ ■ary -ja Country’Club—Compare It With Any - Pastry ilour 5 - Lb s “ k on,y 24c wpa. Avondale—Sweet Wisconsin—Tender a? FCaS —Flavory—Delicious—No. 2 Can Z F° r XSC wn #O% Avondale—Hand Packed—Firm—Red n*m Fancy Tomatoes pa ' fc - N< >- 2 °* n 1 5c Apple Sauce A Delicious Prepared Sauce 2 Cans Navy Beans Genuine Hand Picked Lbs gff g TO Tomato Sauce Small Heinz tseans ioc Apples wmE3AP 3 Lbs - 25c
Gives Sorority Pairty Members and pledges of Phi Gamma Tau sorority will be enter-
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42 N. Pennsylvania St. Phone Riley 6045 WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY SPECIALS Sugar Cured Od Sliced Bacon Ltat o Fresh, All Front A Fresh Pigs’ rh Pigs’ Feet 4C Knuckles S?C Buehler’s Best O t Frankfurters Li Fresh Ground | C Smoked on Hamburger ... IJL Hams 4IC Tender Rib Pure Lard, t A Steak uDC With Purchase IvC
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tained witn a’ 4 Jty Wednesday night at the home of Mrs, William M. Hickson, 3024 College avenue.