Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 305, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 May 1930 — Page 16

PAGE 16

UNIVERSITY WOMEN OPEN STATE CONCLAVE AT MUNCIE

Leaders to Speak at Meet intis Eighth annual conference of the American Association of University Women of the state of Indiana opened at Muncie toddy. Sessions ot the two-day convention are being held at Ball college lioarary, at Hotel Roberts and the Y. W. C. A. The program has been arranged by Miss Eleanor Smitn, Muncie, assisted by Lcan Agnes Wells, Indiana university and Mrs. Frank. D. Hatheld, Indianapolis. Speakers will include L. A. Pittenger president of Ball college and Mrs. F. A. Atkinson, national firsi, vice-president of the asssociation, both of whom will deliver addresses at the dinner to be held tonight at the Hotel Roberts; Miss Alice Wright, director of the northeast central section of the A. A. tj. W., who will speak Saturday morning and Miss Dorothy E. Karl, Toledo attorney, who will speak at ths luncheon Saturday at 1 at the Y. W. C. A., when the concluding sessions will be held. Registration took place today from 12:45 to 1:30 at the Hotel Roberts, from 2 to 4 at Ball college library. Mrs. S. O. White was m charge of registration and Mrs. Harry Yeo heads the committee on hospitality. Mrs. Clem O. Thompson, Muncie, is president of the hostess branch. Mrs. John T. Wheeler, Indianapolis, president of the Indiana Federation of Branches, will preside at all business meetings. Mrs. E. F. Miller, Anderson, is state vice-presi-dent; Miss Elizabeth Moloney, Crawfordsville, secretary, and Miss Catherine Tillotson, Greencastle, treasurer. Miss Grace Dc Hority, dean of women at Ball Teachers’ college, extended greetings at the meeting this afternoon. Following the business session, tea was served at Lucina hall. Saturday morning will be given ovei to committee reports and discussion of the program for next year. Among the Indianapolis members who are attending the conference are Mrs. Wheeler, Mrs. Frank Hatfield, Mrs. Paul Tombaugh and Mrs. Frank StreightofT.

PERSONALS

Mrs. Rudolph C. Auferdheide and her daughter. Miss Joan Auferheide. 4950 North Meridian street, and Mrs. Frank Adams. Rockville, left Thursday for New York. They will sail tonight on the Augustus lor Naples. They will tour Italy and southern France. Mrs. Mona P. Reeder. 3025 North Meridian street, has returned from a six weeks’ stay in New York. Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Addington, Miami, Okla.; Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Ehlrich and Miss Betty Ehlrich, Chicago, are the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Yeager, 905 Bosart avenue. Mrs. Maude Vandever has returned from a winter in California and is at home at the Marott. Mrs. E. L. Kruse, Salt Lake road, has as her guests at her country home Mrs. Charles Nelson Brewer and her children. Mildred and Nelson Brewer of Chicago. Dr. and Mrs. Sherman L. Davis, 320 East Forty-third street, have gone to New York, Washington, Norfolk and Asheville. N. C. Mrs. William Francis Fox, 3540 North Pennsylvania street, left today for New Haven, Conn. Mrs. R. H. Losey and Miss Mary Louise Losey, 4504 Park avenue, will return from Miami where they have spent the winter, May 22. Mr. and Mrs. William Francis Fox Jr. will return from their honeymoon May 12, and will be at home at 3540 North Pennsylvania street. Miss Mary Louise Hobbs, daughter of Harry W. Hobbs, 4420 North Pennsylvania street, has returned from a winter in the south. Among those who will go to St. Mays-of-the-Woods this week-end for prom are Albert Smith, 2218 North Meridian street; John Fogarty, 1649 Talbott avenue and Vincent Shea, 1942 North Alabama street. Saturday afte- they will attend the tea-dance at the college, •Saturday night the prom and Sunday the guests will be entertained 3t dinner at the country club. Entertains Members Mrs. Frank Whiting, 1318 South Lynhurst drive, entertained members of the Cherub Club with a luncheon-bridge at her home Thursday. Guests were Mesdames Rufus O’Harrow, John Flotz. Cash Graham, Herman Gladish. Edna Short and C. G. Calkins.

l v I'’ 15 ,f '’• COLIC

A cry in the night may be the first warning that Baby has colic. No cause for alarm if Castoria is handy 1 This pure vegetable preparation brings quick comfort, and can never do the slightest harm. Always keep a bottle in the house. It is the safe and sensible thing when children are ailing. Whether it’s the stomach, or the little bowel*; colic or constipation; or diarrhea. When tiny tongues are coated, or the breath is bad. Whenever there’s need of gentle C|gulation. Children love the

IN THE FASHION PARADE FOR SPRING a tt a nun a a a Formal and Chic New Golf Mode Smart for Day

A light and dark sapphire blue are used by Jane Regny in this ensemble for spring. The necklace, also in the darker shade of blue, is composed of several strands of minute beads, finished off with five enormous sculptured beads.

Your Child —— Backward Children Should Be Given Other Study Courses

BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON Dr. John B. Watson, the father of behaviorism, continues to knock most of our preconceived ideas of mental processes into a cocked hat. In a recent conversation with an eminent writer opposed to some of the theories held by the specialist, the former contended that some children naturally are intelligent, while others are not. To which Dr. Watson replied: “If you will let me pick out two individuals, both of w T hom are healthy organic machines, I will guarantee to make either one of them intelligent; will make one a musician and the other a sailor—or any other vocation that you choose.’’ This is in keeping with another statement of Dr. Watson's, namely "I have never seen a genius.” Geniuses Not Born It is necessary to explain this remark. Dr. Watson meant that geniuses are not borh, but that their ability is “driven into them through environmental settings.” We may not understand Dr. Watson's argument, but we can not ignore it. After years of research and experiment he possesses too much absolute information about children and their reactions to early treatment to be disregarded. But do we want to disregard him? When he declares that he can make any child of “healthy organic mechanism,” intelligent, aren't we only too anxious to agree? Isn't it the greatest comfort a mother can have to be assured that the child she thought dull and less Intelligent than his brothers merely is intelligent in a different way? We send children to school. They learn reading, writing, arithmetic, spelling, geography, history and drawing. That is, some of them learn and the others don’t. When these “others” don’t learn these things, then we take it for granted that they can’t learn anything, as though there were only seven things to be learned in the world, those seven being—reading, writing, arithmetic, and so forth. Isn't it absurd—our attitude to the slow child in school? I'm not talking about the mentally lazy, frivoling child who simply won’t apply himself, but the one whom we honestly consider dull. Subjects Changed The world is so full of a number of things—to be learned! Certainly some place, somewhere there is knowledge that these children would assimilate with instant interest and success. We take it too much for granted

SrttOTtratstSFliiDndW CASJORI^ ~Tiji?bHOL-3rfRCEWT I A Ese tnznsscra® WJ Thwrtiy Promote W* ** H, V* Tv Mineral Not Sa*cotk Ml Ah*mfaUlM"tyfar .. B VI Md rrrwttg"*" 4 ■ ■mV! lossofSlkp ■ If! TVS-.**—■ # I Jfa

taste of Castoria. and its mildness makes it suitable for the tiniest infant, and for frequent use. And a more liberal dose of Castoria is always better for growing children than some needlessly strong medicine meant only foi adult use. Genuine Castoria always has Chas. H. Fletcher* signaturepn the wrapper. Prescribed bj| doctors l

Lightweight tweed with collar and cuffs of silk pique fashions this Heim sports dress worn by Mile. Jeanine Wertheimer, daughter of Paul Wertheimer, French perfumer. The outfit illustrates the new Paris mode for the golfer.

that the only school is the school of letters. Some of the more advanced schools in the big cities are operating on this very theory of difference. Children who fail repeatedly in academic work are taught other things. The results are highly successful. I believe there are startling surprises in store for us in this field in years to come. Then we will have a chance to demonstrate Dr. Watson’s theory, and 60 per cent on a report card won’t be the tragedy it is now.

SORORITY CHIEF

1 ■ . ....... . • • •!•... ...A

Miss Margaret Bradbum

Newly elected officers of Kappa Phi sorority at Butler university will be installed Wednesday night. They are: President, Miss Bradburn; vice-president, Miss Margaret Johnson; secretary, Miss Julia Stevenson, and treasurer, Miss Katherine Maurer.

SISTERS IN DOUBLE RITES

Mrs. William Joseph Shafer, left, and Mrs. John Edward Merl, right, were married at a double service at St. Philip Neri church, April 22. The brides, both daughters of Philip Roth, 312 Eastern avenue, were Miss Helen Roth and Miss Lorene Roth. Both couples will make their homes in Indianapolis.

RICHEST EX-WAITER IS TAKEN BY DEATH LONDON. May 2.—Luigi Naintre, known to thousands of American tourists as Luigi, the richest exwaiter in the world, died suddenly here today after a heart attack. Naintre was returning to his home, Portland Court, in the fashionable west end, in a taxicab when he collapsed and died before the cab driver could reach a hospital. An Italian by birth, he came to London in 1385 and became a junior waiter in the famous restaurant, Romano's, at $lO a week. Five ; ears Ugo he became a director of the company, owning the restaurant. Later he opened the Ciros Club, managed the Criterion restaurant, and became proprietor of the embassy Club,

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

The elegant chic that the new season’s costumes attain by varied routes is aparent in this green and beige printed ensemble. Over the sleeveless frock a wide sleeved cape coat is worn. Green kid pumps complete the smart outfit.

Musicale Ends Season With Guest Singer Edward La Shelle, baritone, was guest artist for the student section of the Indianapolis matinee musicale this morning at 11 at the Lumley tearoom. This was the last meeting of the season. Luncheon followed the program. Miss Lucille Stewart, president, presided at the business meeting. Miss Gertrude Whelan arranged the following program: “Sonata in D” .....Mozart “Allegro con spirito.” “Andante.” “Allegro molto.” „ . . Gertrude Free and Gertrude Whelan. pianists. “Invocation to Isis” from “The Magic Piute” Mozart 'Kraut Vergessenheit” Hildach Starnello" *jLV? a ,T a Sotto 11 Ciel” Sibella Edward La Shelle, baritone. 'Andante and Scherzo” Cnaminade • The Jester" Carl Beecher Miss Free and Miss Whelan, pianists. “Hills of Home” • • ■ F° x ‘ The Roustabout” Rupert Hughes \ Memory” Densmore Long Ago in Alcala" Massager Edward La Shelle. Bonnie Blue Brov.n. accompanied Mr. La Shelle. HOSTESS FOR MAY DAY BREAKFAST Mrs. W. R. Foiling entertained on Thursday morning at her home, 2058 College avenue, with a May day breakfast. The table was centered wiui a Maypole, with ribbons leading to tiny dolls. Favors were corsages in rainbow colors. Guests included Mrs. C. E. Moon, Mrs. F. B. Graham, Mrs. H. G. Hennessesy, Mrs. H. R. Martin, Mrs. Joseph Sahakian, Mrs. Robert Reineke, Grand Rapids, Mich.; Mrs. B. L. Mills and Mrs. C. B. Welsh, Peru.

CARD PARTIES

Liederkranz will hold a card party Sunday night at 8 at 1421 East Washington street. Mrs. William Streffler will be hostess. Division 10, L. A. A. O. H. will give a card party tonight in St. Joseph's hall, 615 East North street, at 8:30.

Chapter Meeting Set Zeta chapter, Pi Omicron sorority, will meet at 7 Wednesday night at the Y. W. C. A. Rent a Plano Term* aa Low a SI.OO A WEEK Pearson Plano Cos. 12S-ISO N Pennsylvania For Real Estate Management Jf itttfier Crust JBanfes

Members of Club Feted at Luncheon Elza Rogers, Lebanon, addressed the luncheon meting of the Seventh District Woman’s Republican Club Thursday at the Columbia Club. Mr. Rogers, Republican state chairman, urged the women to vote in the primary election. “It is not an ’off year',” he said, “because it is not a presidential election, but very important as state senators and representatives are to be elected, the men w T ho make the laws.” , ~ . He advised them to choose their tickets with care and not let personalities enter in their choice. Miss Genevieve Brown, reporter for the supreme and appellate courts, talked on “Women in Politics.”

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- c(1 1 tern No. O O I Size Street City - Name State

I aN \^g’

PRINCESS FROCK FOR SMART JUNIORS Printed pique was the medium used for the original model. It was refreshing nile green and white coloring. The collar was of plain white pique with picot edge. The cutest idea is the prinched-in waistline, achieved through gathers at each side seam and accented with bow trim. The circular flounce of the skirt repeats the scallops of the collar. It can be made sleeveless or with long-fitted sleeves. Style No. 661 can be had in sizes 8, 10. 12 and 14 years. Pattern price 15 cent in stamps or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully. We suggest that when you send for this pattern, you enclose 10 cents additional for a copy of our new spring fashion magazine. COLUMBUS PASTOR DIES End Comes Two Weeks After Attack of Throat Disease. m / Times Special COLUMBUS, Ind., May 2.—The Rev. William Sottong, pastor of the Garden City chapel here, died in a hospital at Cincinnati, according to word received by members of his congregation. He was taken ill two weeks ago while in the local church here with an affliction of the throat which prevented talking. He was forced to return to his home in Brookville and later was moved to the hospital. He was a student of the Cincinnati Bible seminary. Besides preaching at the Garden City chapel, he also at times held pastorates at Hartsville, Newbern and South Bethany. He leaves his widow and three children.

Five Optontetrists BOS Offer Examina- M Hons Without G* ST U ,1* $ pblipation. j iffj A B • J Special — Octagon shape spectables or nose glasses, with finest toric lenses and finest quality 20-year white goldfilled mountings. EXAMINATION AND GUARANTEE INCLUDED Eienings and Sunday Examinations by Appointment. KI •<*>' Btil DR. J. E. KERNEL Optical Dept., Main Floor Balcony WM. H. BLOCK CO.

C Interprets v^A- mode Summer just douldn't come too soon if we only had this white georgetter frock in our wardrobe! (Courtesy of Martial ct Armand, Paris.)

. PARIS, May 2. \ /f | PERHAPS the principle that a thing worth doing is worth doing V y •/jj j| well accounts for this travel ensem- \/ / ble that is quite the most complete 1 , costume you could desire. /\ y / First, there is the sleeveless dress I NX/ / II of fine striped wool, and you and I / \y \ know how practical that would be / j 1 I I 1 for ever so many sports in ever so \ I \ many places, and for the getting |1 / 1 there by boat or train or rumble \ I 1 / \ seat, as well. * / I\ ' \ Then the matching jacket with / II \ sleeves and a straight scarf which / j Ii \ ties in front and evolves the sleeve- K I i I \ less frock there and then into a 1 111 one-piece dress for rather warm I 1 l \ weather travel, or inside the train I I I \ > or boat or automobile. 1)1 II But you can’t be fooled by a sud- J I \ 1 i=A den drop in temperature—if you will / / I 11 cross the border of two countries j I I 11 ’fgA and jump from the frying pan into \ I \ J 1 1 \ the freeze! A harmonizing tweed; | 1 1 .gg \ coat belongs to this ensemble, is very ! I I j 1 \ smart in line, and shows the scarf | I \ f 1 \ collar of the jacket at the neck— j I M H.jfS?’ \ which is what every good little / J | tweed coat should and And it has I A | \-yyzJ a large and flattering raccoon col- v. —r [ 1 1 J \Vje^ lar, just for good luck. v 'Ck It answers every travel need in \\ a nutshell, as it were—oh, well, I Cj VJ cnsnf'p.f. that the famous Redfern “

. PARIS, May 2. PERHAPS the principle that a thing worth doing is worth doing well accounts for this travel ensemble that is quite the most complete costume you could desire. First, there is the sleeveless dress of fine striped wool, and you and I know how practical that would be for ever so many sports in ever so many places, and for the getting there by boat or train or rumble seat, as well. Then the matching jacket with sleeves and a straight scarf which ties in front and evolves the sleeveless frock there and then into a one-piece dress for rather warm weather travel, or inside the train or boat or automobile. But you can’t be fooled by a sudden drop in temperature—if you will cross the border of two countries and jump from the frying pan into the freeze! A harmonizing tweed coat belongs to this ensemble, is very smart in line, and shows the scarf collar of the jacket at the neck—which is what every good little tweed coat should and And it has a large and flattering raccoon collar, just for good luck. It answers every travel need in a nutshell, as it were—oh, well, I suspect that the famous Redfern knows a thing or two or three about traveling! a tt a A string of pearls will give them a million-dollar Cinderella look! A lace incrustation on material matching the gown and negligee will complete the ensemble! And, oh, there are lots of way of making perfectly adorable French mules, your very own self and for so-o-o-o-o little money and with such gorgeous results. Now don’t you want to send your two-cent stamp to the Dare Department of The Times for the illustrated leaflet? a u a THERE’S just no telling where a ruffle will end, once it gets a good start on a silhouette! And here we are with a lovely Martial et Armand taffeta frock to sketch for you, with its simple capelet, its plain bodice and smooth tight fitting hips with incrusted tucking, and loosely flare skirt! And what does a ruffle do but attach itself harmless to the lowest incrustation below the hipline and ripple gracefully almost to the hem of the skirt! Just the touch of elegance that makes this simple dress unusual. o a a OH, I meant to tell you—it’s made of white georgette! And just in case you don’t know it already, the smartest things you could choose to wear with this gown would be the black suede gloves’with ecru lace cuffs that almost reach the cape, and a snug little lace toque with black aigrets. And so you’d make no mistake I have sketched them for you, too, for they were specially designed to go with the ensemble. it tt a Mode Primer FOR- tennis: Tennis dresses are almost always of tussor or shantung, if not, then of very fine

$222 and $1 E.y Times Special CROWN POINT, Ind., May 2.— Convicting tw'O men in Lake criminal court on a charge of stealing lumber worth $1 cost Lake county $222 in fees for the prosecutor, jurors and witnesses. Those found guilty are Nelson Stainer, fined $lO and Charles Bell, fined sl. They stole some oak slabs from a sawmill at Lowell owned by John Echterling. The jury deliberated six and a half hours before reaching a verdict. '

Investigate Our Immediate Temporary Plate Service DK.FR.IEDLAND Denti^tS 10 N. PENN. BT. Lincoln 5110

lightweight white woolen, less often of linen. They often are sleeeveless and sometimes backless, although not as backless as they were when the mode was more in favor of suntan. The skirts are rather short and Molyneux favors them developed in trouser effects that look like skirts. Tennis visors have semi-crowns so that they can not slip down over the face. One wears stockings rolled down around the ankles or no stockings at all. And a three-quarter or long sports coat rather has taken the place of the inevitable slipon sweater or cardigan. a u tt Au Re voir!

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_ MAY 2, 1930

Men Should Pick Mates Carefully BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON I don’t presume to speak for the men, of course, but I know that newspaper women do not consider themselves infallible. Yet listen to this: “We all know that people are not perfect and don’t think you are an exception, but can or will you explain why you try to tell men what kind of women they should marry?” Come to think of it, I don’t know why. Obviously if this column has attempted any such impossible thing in the past it was a silly undertaking. Both from the standpoint of its significance and its accomplishment. Prefer Dumb Women What started this particular correspondent off is I have mentioned frequently, or as he gallantly puts it, ‘ harped upon,” the subject of men who boast that they prefer dumb women to smart ones. Now far be it from me to ruin the matrimonial chances of any woman, however dumb. The thing I have wanted to say and failed at so decidedly, it seems, is that no man should marry a woman of limited intelligence and then expect her to blossom out into a century plant of wisdom, merely from contact with him. Personally I have known many dumb women who made excellent wives. They were, however, usually married to dumb husbands—oh, yes. I assure you that there are many such—and the general inertia of the family brain kept them perfectly content. Expect to Be Happy Thousands of men would be going entirely out of their class if they tried to get smart wives. It is the intelligent man who selects a commonplace woman and expects to be happy with whom I have a crow to pick. One who marries a girl for her dimples and then wonders why she can’t keep a budget; one who selects a wife according to the old stomach formula and then rants because she doesn’t like Havelock Bllis; one who picks a popular society belle and howls because she doesn’t spend her evenings darning his socks; to these would I address my protests. For intelligent men follow such tactics and still argue that they possess logical minds.

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