Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 109, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 September 1930 — Page 6

PAGE 6

Youth More Logical on New Ideas BY MARTHA LEE Wh*n on* take* Into consideration that parents were meant to be the closest, most intimate friends children have, it is amazing to find the number of parents who do not understand their own offspring in the leash Children and young people always are either gloriously happy or despondently unhappy. They have such a hard time striking a middle road Youth is a penod of transition, when ideals are shattered with painful and sometimes lasting results. It is a time when adjustment- between thought and reality are hardest to accomplish. Ideals Are Shattered There must, be something wrong in our system of education that sends fledglings into the world with the idea that everything is perfect, that all people are good and kind and considerate, that, the commercial world is just waiting with open arms overflowing with opportunity for young, ambitious boys and girls to, make money. There must be something amiss that allows parents to spend years building up a set, of ideals in their own children, which they themselves never bother to follow, only to have those children find in the end that all the fine talk was just talk, even in their own homes. Children believe more infallibly in what they see than what they hear. That example, day after day, will be the criterion by which they mold their lives, not a. lot of talk which is discredited completely ten minutes later by the parents doing precisely what they have told their children neither is nice nor good for them. , Children Mot** Logical Ail ideas to the contrary, children and the very young are much more consistent, much more logical than older folk. They get all mixed up in their minds when people tell them one thing and do the opposite. Dr Miss te* —liver tine* 1 havs a little kid rov lather has told me how inlurlous It would be for me to smoke before I was 21 and how awful It was to drin.r alcoholic llauor and how necessarv it wss for me always to be studious and attentive. because success and wealth came to men who paid strict attention to business. Mother always has Instilled in me how Important It was for me to attend Sunday school and church and how Imoortan it was for me always to be gentlemanly and eourteous to women I always believed what they told me and reallv tried to live uo to all they expected of me But I've found out that, they were as Insincere In what they were trying to foist oft on me as all the rest of the world Os course I always have seen father smoke, even when he was telling me how injurious It was he usually was oufimg on a dear. But I thought that was Just be cause he was past 31 and could smoke without injuring himself. It's been that wav all the wav through When they did the. opposite from what thev said 1 thought It was because thev were older and It didn't make much difference They sent me awav to school last year. And I found out, how thev had been CV'PPlnc me. When I tried to be gentlemanly as they had explained gentlemanly to me. the fellows all thought, I was a sissy. It, was a terrible year. It has taken me all summer to readtust mvself. so that I could think about last year without, being hurt. And now they are tnslstlne Igo back How can I make them understand thev have made it impossible for me? They think I am being supersenslttve and slllv. UNHAPPY. It. is so difficult to make parents understand that their method of procedure does not work in real life. They have a. problem on their hands even they know nothing about. Ask them to give you a year of your own, and try to readjust yourself so that your 1 ideals will withstand the thrusts j of other folks’ lives. Ideals and j life are compatible, only it takes j some balance to make the two mix properly.

RECEPTION IS HELD BY FACULTY CLUB

Butler University Women's Faculty Club held a reception today at Jordan Memorial hall for members of the faculty, their wives and husbands. Mrs. Elijah Jordan was m charge of arrangements. She was assisted in receiving and serving by the. following members of the social committee: Mrs. Milton D Baumgartner, Mrs. Henry Lane Bruner, Mrs. Henrv M. Gelston and Miss Evelyn Butler. UNIVERSITY WOMEN WILL STUDY ARTS Indianapolis branch of American Association of University Women will introduce a fine arts study group this season, as an enlargement of the former art appreciation section. It will offer a program of thirty weeks, with a meeting every Thursday morning at 10. Mrs. John C. Mellett will conduct the first section. from Oct, 16 through Dec. 18. at the home of Mrs. J. W. Weddell; Jan. 8 through March 12 Mrs. Dorothy Knight Green will lecture on music appreciation at the home of Mrs. T. V. Keene, and March 19 through May 12 Miss Blanche Stillson on painting and sculpturing at the Childrens' museum. The course, entire or in part, is open to members and nonmembers. Reservations may be made with the chairman of the three divisions: Literature. Mrs J R Townsend; music, Mrs. J. L Mitchell, art, Mrs. J, S Swope. Perfect dyeing so easily done! DIAMOND DYES contain the highest quality anilines money can buy! That's why they give such true, bright, new colors to dresses, drapes, lin^erfi. The anilines in Diamond Dyes make them so easy to use- No spotting or streaking. Just clear, even colors, that hold through wear and washing. Diamond Dyes never give things that re-dyed Idok, They are just 16c at all drug stores. When perfect dyeing costs no more—is so easy—why experiment with makeshift# T Di<smond>Dycx HiglMttfiuatHi for 50 Years

iMANN USES STAGE METHODS IN FILM Veteran Actor Does Lovely Bit of Human Acting as German Berber in ‘Sins of the Children.’ BY WALTER D. HICKMAN YEARS agu on the stage, it was only necessary to announce. Louis Mann as a member of the cast of a stage play to assure good patronage I wonder if the name of this good actor of German character parts will be able to draw his audience into the movies or if he will be able to win over the regular movie fan. In his favor, Mann has a typical Louis Mann role as Adolf, the German barber in this country who has a large family, in "Sins of the Children. - ’

Adolf is a sort of a "Music Master ’’ type, who suffers and suffers in his

simplicity and his extreme love for his children and those he loves. As the story unfolds, i some of the scenes j will impress you ! as over slopy from l a sentimental I standpoint. And |so it is. And yet, Mann and his support mg cast play it so honestly and humanly that the defects in the story vanish under

Wat MgH e

Louis Mann

the magic of good and sincere acting. Elliott Nugent, formerly a member of the Stuart Walker company here, wrote the story in connection with his own dad It is iust a story of home life, filled with what one may call the dramatic and emotional license of the authors. The 1 truth is, that Adolf is just too good, sweet and lovely in his home relations, to live and get by. He just suffers and suffers as one by one his children go wrong on him and treat him very badly. But the story ends with one of the sons bringing home the bacon, meaning that Pa and Ma Wagenkamp will not have to go to the poor house and that the wolf will never call again The ending shows all the children dropping in on Christmas to treat Adolf and his wife as real sons and daughters should Sort of a scene that made “Abie’s Irish Rose” so effective in ; the last act. You may cal! the story too theatrical and artificial, but it seems to go back to the days when we liked our home stories to be sentimental and eye dripping You will notice that Louis Mann brings to the talking screen the same legitimate methods he used on the stage, He probably made his direcor go about nuts by the way he did certain things, but Mann knows how to act in the Warfield school and get human re-! suits Mann does some fine acting I Elliott Nugent, besides helping to I write the story, plays the role of I one of the sons,. The other son j is Francis X. Bushman Jr. and I the daughter is Leila. Hyams. The i cast, is good But it is Louis Mann who really [ makes this picture. He will get | into your heart. Now at, the Palace ANOTHER WRIGHT' STORY IS A MOVIE It is said on good authority that Harold Bell Wright has as many readers if not more, than any living writer. His reading popularity has resulted in many of his stories being

brought to the screen. Asa book, t considered “The Eyes of the World,” his least interesting book. I felt that he was out of the world that he knew in his other stories. And so it is not surprising that the talking movie version had the same effect on me It tells the rather trite story of a. rich woman who used the

John Holland

church as a cloak to cover up her lust for men. She brings a young artist out west and tries to have him as one of her male toys. Said artist falls in love with a good, plain western girl and his rich sponsor becomes jealous. Then there is the devil to pay. The villain even attempts to attack the pure, good ’ittie girl. Then the rich lady sees the light and gives the story a happy ending That is the way this rather common story appeals to me on the screen. It. has not been even brilliantlv acted by Una Merkel as the good girl and John Holland as the artist Pern Andra does fairly well as the rich woman w T ho specializes in good looking men Poor Nance O’Neil is guilty of over-acting. Please, won’t some kind director give this great woman of the stage a great part? Be your own judge of “The Eyes of the World.” I have mv own opinion. Now at the Terminal o a u they make over AN OLD SPY STORY I had rather mixed opinions after seeing the talking version of ’Three Faces East.” with Erich von Stroheim as the German spy and Constance Bennett as a war nurse spy and agent. On the stage it was a success years ago. and on the screen as a silent, it- more than made good. We

have seen two of the best war mov“Jour ney’s End” and “All Quiet on the ! Western Front.”! These two gave us real war. in the case of “Three Faces East” the director wisely re- i frained from giving us any elaborate war shots. We simply get a sight \ of submarines at sea ready to! pounce upon the ;

Von Stroheim

enemy. The director has been fortunate in keeping his spy story centered upon the efforts of Von Stroheim and Constance Bennett to steal war secrets for their respective “masters.” meaning countries. The photography is splendid. Von Stroheim is excellent as the servant in th home of the head of the British navy. He is a German spy and falls desperately in love wtih Frances Hawtree, played by Miss Eennett, whom he thinks is a German spy Von Stroheim’s reward in being loyal to the German kaiser, and being in love with Frances, is to be shot toj death by Frances. Os course, tss was only done when Von

Stroheim was sending a wireless message to the German submarines. And that message would have meant death to thousands of allied soldiers. From a scenic standpoint, “Three Faces East” is about the last word. The home of Sir Arthur Chamberlin looks like the real article. Magnificent. Miss Bennett does not make Frances an intriguing vampire, but just a woman who places loyalty to country higher than anything else in the world. Convincing work. And yet I'had the feeling why make over "Three Faces East” when the silent version got everything possible out of it. "Three Faces East” is good dramatic theater. It will hold your interest. And that is something these days. Now' at the Apollo. o a a BERNICE CLAIRE SHARES ACT WITH ONE OF CHARLIE’S BOYS Who ever thought of the idea of having Frank Parrish, one of the members of Charlie Davis’s orchestra, singing "Tea for Two,” as a duet with Bernice Claire, know's something about showmanship, and about the interest it would creat in the audience. Although Miss Claire is a credit in herself, the sharing of her song with Parrish, puts a punch in her personal aD-

pearance here, that- is fully appreciated by the hearty applause of the audience. Miss Claire gives a charming p erformance, singing only two songs. Tire first a. selection from “Mile. Modiste,” ending with that beautiful refrain "'Kiss Me Again.” The second “Tea for Two” with Parrish, the chor-

Joe E. Brown

us of which had to be repeated, because of the insistent applause. Miss Claire who is a favorite of both stage and screen, because of her pleasing voice and personality, will not disappoint you in her appearance on the Indiana stage. The rest of the, stage show, which is called “Sportland,” is entertaining and boasts of some really good j talent. The picture this week. "Top Speed,” in which . Miss Bernice Claire is also featured, is a comedy of speed boats and society, chiefly filmed, I would say, for the antics of Joe E. Brown, Here is light entertainment, which proves to be a lot of fun. Nothing else. You will j laugh. It is good for you. Now showing at the Indiana. (By j Connell Turpen.) 808 CONCERNING A CERTAIN PICTURE Concerning “Chained” or an i alleged story of “The Third Sex.” Here is a movie as a. movie which does not live up to its title It fails completely to handle a certain sex problem. It is the most uninteresting and pointless movie I have ever seen in my life. The picture fails to deliver the subject matter as announced. It is mighty tame, A man gives a lecture regarding a certain phase of sex. I did not hear the lecture because I saw a private screening of the picture. The picture in no way directly treats the subject. I considered my time wasted in seeing it. Now the movie feature at the Colonial. All Quiet on the Western Front” is now, in its second week at the Circle, Other theaters today offer: “On Your Back” at the Lyric; “Raffles” at the Ohio and “Jazz Babies” at the Mutual.

W. C. T. U. NEWS

Edgewood Longacre W. C. TANARUS, U. will meet at the home of Mrs. A. G Harmon, Madison avenue, at 2 Wednesday. Mrs. Evelyn Well will have charge of devotions. Mrs. Silas Ryker will be the guest of I honor, Mrs. E. E. Penrod will t>rei side. Mary Balch W. C. T. U, will ; meet at 1:30 Friday at the Fletcher American bank. Mrs. E R. Moon ; will have charge of devotions. Dej partment. directors and delegates to | county and state coventions will be appointed. Mrs. Mary Hensley' ! will preside. Thurman W C T. U. will meet 1 at the home of Mrs Fannie Stew- i ard. 1138 Fayette street, at 2 Tuesday, Mrs Carrie Ross, music and j medal contest director, will have \ charge of the program. A playlet. ; “The Missionary Box,” will be re- 1 hearsed. All members are request- \ ed to attend as officers will be | elected. Mrs. Hanna Nicholas will j have charge of devotions, Mrs. Elizabeth Jackson will preside. Highland W. C. T. U. will celebrate the first anniversary of the organisation at 8 Friday at the home of the president, Mrs. Lulu Hizer. 1944 Highland place. A special musical program has been arranged. MUNICIPAL GARDENS CLUB PARTY SLATED Woman’s Department Club of j Municipal Gardens wall hold a j card party Friday night at the! clubhouse. There will be an or-1 chestra for dancing. The affair is in charge of Mrs.i H P. Willwerth, president, and Mrs. Elmer Kiefer, incoming president. The committees include: Prizes. Mrs. Carl Pavey, Mrs. Harmon Campbell: candy, Mrs. A. E. Shirley, and tickets, Mrs. Howard Shelby. 1421 North Holmes avenue. Tickets may be procured from committee TT'gmKprc

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

I Miss Bastin Is Married at Church The marriage of Miss Rosalie Bastta. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Bastin, 521 East North street, and James Gilbert Sweeney, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Sweeney, 821 Oakland avenue, took place this morning at 8 mass at St. Joseph’s church. Mon Signer Francis Dowd read the service. The altar was decorated with fall flowers, and lighted by cathedral candles. The chancel was decorated with palms. Earl Thorpe sang a program of bridal music, accompanied by Miss Loretta Martin. Miss Geraldine Shriner, Lafayette, was maid of honor. She wore a blue travel print ensemble and blue accessories. Russell Sweeney was his brother’s best man. The bride wore a dark blue crepe ensemble with blue hat and slippers and carried an arm bouquet of, pink roses The couple left immediately for a motor trip to St. Louis. They will be at. home at Pratt and Delaware streets after Oct. 6

MRS, HAROLD HALL IS HOSTESS TO SISTER

Mrs Harold Hall entertained with a supper at her home, 729 North Belle Vieu place. Sunday night in honor of her sister. Miss Gertrude Weinbrecht, whose marriage to Louis E, Leerkamp will take place Tuesday night. Covers were laid for Mrs. Hall, Miss Weinbrecht, Mr. Leerkamp, Messrs, and Mesdames Carl A. Weinbrecht, John Weinbrecht, John Weinbrecht Jr., Joseph Schmoll, John Williams; Misses Bernice Bradley, Bridgeport; Katherine Postler, Cincinnati ; Rosemary York and Phyllis York, Marion; Winifred Schmoll, Martha Grace Williams, Margaret Ann Weinbrecht, Jacob Weinbrecht, William Schmoll and Dallas Smith

MISS HAMILTON TO WED LEO ZIKE

The Rev, and Mrs, G, M, Hamilton, Beech Grove, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Mildred Hamilton, to Leo Zike, Indianapolis, The wedding will take place Nov 26 Miss Hamilton attended Teachers college, Terre Haute, and the College of Religion, Butler university. She is a member of the Kappa Beta sorority at Butler.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- Q „ tern No. Cl <5 '£ Size ... Street ••••••••••••••••••••••• City ••••*••■•••••••••••••••••• Name State ••••••• •••••••••••••••

832 . J *>. L

SMART CREPE SILK Chic femininity is noted in the neckline and the cuffs of the long sleeves of an adorably smart crepe silk. It is the new nasturtium brown shade. The trim is embroidered ecru batiste. The diagonal seaming of the circular skirt flounce gives a lengthened line to the figure. Style No. 832 may be copied exactly. It comes in sizes 16, 18, 20 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust The medium size requires 4*4 yards of 39-inch material with % yard of 39-inch contrasting. Pattern price 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin 1s preferred). Wrap coin carefully. We suggest that when you send for this pattern, you inclose 10 cents additional for a copy of our large Fashion magazine.

Voters Club in Tea for Candidates Indiana. Woman's Republican Club will open Its fail activities with a tea for state and county candidates at the Columbia Club Saturday from 3 to 5. In the receiving line with Mrs Elizabeth Atkinson, president, will be Mrs. Spann Waymire, Mrs. Ella M. Maddox, Mrs. Elza Rogers, Mrs. Harry G. Leslie, Mrs. Paul Wetter, Mrs. Arthur Robinson, Mrs. Bloomfield H, Moore, Miss Dorothy Cunningham and Miss Mary Sleet. Assisting hostesses are Mrs. John C. Riddle, Mrs. Charles Coneway, Mrs. Frank Cones, Mrs. Edna Pau- | ley, Mrs. George Bonham. Mrs, ! Harry Dunn, Mrs. George Edwards, I Mrs. Maud Starr Reid. | Chairmen of various committees : also will assist in receiving. They | are Mrs. Lawrence Orr, chairman | of the ways and means; Mrs. Fred Connell, membership; Mrs. Edith Nelson, vice-chairman; Mrs. Henry Campbell, hospitality; Mrs. Bvron K. Daugherty, luncheon, Mrs. Omer ‘ Hawkins, decorations; Dr. Marie j Haslip, resolutions; Mrs. Maud Og- ; born, entertainment, Mrs. Carl I Weisenberry, music, Dr. Amelia Keller, legislative; Mrs. J. A. Mitchell. house: Minnie B. Cowan, publicity; Miss Jessie Levey, parliamentarian, and Miss Luella Graham. auditing. S. W. Meyers Weds Ohio Girl at Angola, Ind, The marriage of Miss Byrona Alii-' son, daughter of J. B. Allison, Hiram, 0., and Spencer W. Meyers, son of Mrs. J. P. Meyers, 3621 East Washington street, has been announced. The wedding took place Sept. 6 in Angola, at the summer home of the Rev. B S. Ferrell, Buffalo, N. Y., the bride’s uncle Mr. Ferrell performed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Meyers both are graduates of Hiram college. Mr. Meyers, who took a post-graduate course in business methods at the Northwestern university school of commerce, now is an instructor in the department. They will be at home after Oct. 1 in Chicago.

PERSONALS

Mrs. Rudolph Aufderheide, 4950 North Meridian street, and Mrs. William Ray Adams, 4936 North Meridian street, left today for New York. They will return Friday, Mrs, Norman Perry and Norman Perry Jr, 3353 North Meridianstreet, will go to Tuscon, Ariz., Oct, 1, where Norman will enter the Ranch school Robert Langsenkamp. 1910 North Pennsylvania street, has gone to Washington to attend Georgetown university. Miss Sarah Sherwood. 284” North Meridian street, has left for Chatham, Va„ to enter Chatham hall. Miss Louise Sherwood will attend Wellesley college, Wellesley, Mass., and Robert Sherwood will go to Cambridge, Mass., to attend Harvard university. Miss Margaret Pearson, 3256 North Pennsylvania street, and Miss Jane Rauch, 3060 North Meridian street, are leaving for Wellesley, Mass., to attend Dana hall. Miss Katherine Fulton, 3520 North Pennsylvania street, will leave this week to attend National Cathedral school at Washington, D. C. Miss Laura Miller. 1321 North Meridian street, will attend the Knox School for Girls, Cooperstown, N Y. She will leave this week, Edward Miller, Springfield, Mass., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Comstock, Marott hotel. He will leave Saturday for New Haven, Conn., to attend Yale university. Miss Betsy Byram, Marott, will leave Saturday to attend the Katherine Gibbs school in New York, Miss Honoria Baon, Marott, will leave Saturday for Greenwich, Conn., to attend Edgewood school Miss Dorothy DuPoy, Golden Hill, will leave soon to attend Farmington ' school at Farmington, Mass. Her brother, Charles DuPuy, will attend Yale university William Beck, 1652 North Talbott street will leave this week for Washington, where he will enter his sophomore year at Georgetown university, Mr. and Mrs, TANARUS, S. McMurray, 3841 North Pennsylvania street, are at the Seaside hotel, Atlantic City. Miss Frances White, 4320 North Illinois street, will go to Cleveland to attend school this winter. J. E. Stilz, 2334 Park avenue, is in Chicago, where he is staying at the Eagewater Beach. Mrs. C. S. Crodley, 3002 Fall Creek boulevard, is in Atlantic City, staying at the Chalfonte-Haddon Hall. Michael Fox, 3942 North Pennsylvania street, will go to South Bend this week to enter the University of Notre Dame. CHURCH GIRLS WILL MEET AT DINNER The Christ church branch of the Girls’ Friendly Society will open the season with a dinner at the Koppqr Kettle, Morristown, Tuesday night. The girls will meet at 5.30 at the church. Regular meetings will begin Tuesday, Sept. 23, with a dinner at the church. Officers of the society for the year are; Members chairman, Miss Velma Runyan; vice - members chairman, Miss Margaret Copely; - secretary, Miss Jane DeHart; treasurer, Miss Helen Kid well; branch representatives, Dr, Mabel Prettyman and Miss Katherine Kidwell and branch president. Miss Thelma Watson,

CARD PARTIES

1 ■ Ladies of the South Side Turners will give a card party at 2:30 Wednesday in the hall, 306 Prospect street Dr. Worthington chapter, Disabled American Veterans, will hold a card party at 8:30 Tuesday at the hall, 143 East Ohio street. September Circle of Holy Cross church will entertain with a pillow slip card party Thursday at the school haffi. 1410 East Ohio street. Games wif start at 2:30 and 8:30.

Girl Scout Convention Training Week Is Planned

Girl Scout convention training week, which will precede the meeting of the national council, will open Tuesday at Camp Dellwood. Mrs. Nathan L. Miller, New York, is chairman of the session to be held at the camp, and Mrs. Frederick Edey, chairman of the field

NEW OFFICIAL

—Photo bv Photo-Craft Mrs, Edna 3VI, Christian Announcement is made by President Robert J. Alev of Butler university of the appointment of Mrs. Edna M. Christian as social director lor the university.

Avalon Country Club to Open Fall Social Season, Oct, 4

Avalon Country Club will open the fall season of social events with a class bake and informal dance, Oct. 4. Mr. and Mrs, William E. Gearen, Mr. and Mrs Carl S. Geupel, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse A, Mitchell and Mr. and Mrs. Frank V. Hawkins will be hosts. Social events for members of the club and their guests, included in the calendar issued today, is; Oct. 11, dinner bridge; Oct. 18, treasure hunt and informal dance; Oct, 21, dinner bridge; Oct, 31, Halloween dance; Nov. 1, informal dance; Nov. 8, dinner bridge, Nov. 29, Thanksgiving dinner dance; Dec, 13, informal dance. Dec. 21, children’s Christmas party; Dec 26, junior

Miss Catherine Carpenter Is Married to Harry S. Rogers

Marriage of Miss Catherine Carpenter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George S. Carpenter, 1310 Villa avenue, to Harry S. Rogers, son of Mr. and Mrs J„ H. Rogers, 1417 South State avenue, took place at 7:30 Saturday night at Fountain Square Christian church, the Rev. U. S. Johnson officiating. Mrs Harold Stewart played a program of bridal airs and Miss Mary Faculty, New Girls in Dinner at Tudor Hall The annual opening dinner for the faculty and new girls in the residence at Tudor Hall School for Girls will be held Tuesday night in the residence at Thirty-second and Meridian streets. Faculty members include Miss Hazel D. McKee, acting principal; Miss Elizabeth Chipman, supervisor of the Lower school; Mrs. Andrew Hutchinson, Mrs, Wendell Rynerson, Mme Yvonne Chamilovitch, Mrs. Benjamin Richardson, Mrs. Josephine Ives, Mrs. Bess Thayer, Mrs. Walter Hendrickson, Miss Sara Haber, Miss Pauline Wilson, Miss Helen Rowe, Miss Emily Rood, Miss Helen Nowels, Miss Ruth Wells, Miss Dorothy McCullough, Miss Marguerite Slawson, Miss Charlotte Thompson, Miss Ida Lithwiler, Miss Bertha Ellis, Miss Lillian Reeves, Miss Marion White, Miss May O. Mackenzie, Miss Martha Gill, Miss Helen Shepard, Miss Christine Kinnaird, Miss Beulah Humphrey, Miss Maud McConnell and Miss Lucille Chaffee. Miss Biddy Is Wed The marriage of Miss Jane Biddy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel Biddy, 5808 Indianola avenue, and Floyd Elliott took place Saturday night at the home of the bride's parents Sorority to Meet Alpha chapter, Delta Phi Beta, will hold its regular meeting tonight at the homeof Miss Edith Ambuhl, 2545 Boulevard place. Psi lota's to Meet Delta chapter. Psi lota Xi sorority, will meet tonight at the home of Mrs. C K Alexander, 3248 Washington boulevard. Club to Have Dinner Alpha and Gamma chapters of So-Fra Club gave a dinner at Whispering Winds at 7 Saturday night. Observe Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Strattan observed their fifty-first wedding anniversary today at their home in Carmel/Ind. Frank Strattan, Indianapolis, is a son. H- A . C- Party Slated Ladies’ bridge section of the Hoosier Athletic Club will entertain wives of new members with a bridge party at 2 Friday afternoon at the clubhouse. Honor Initiates Sigma Epsilon sorority held a formal dinner Friday night in the Palm room of the Atheneum in honor of Miss Violet Burton and Miss Louise Wicker, who were initiated.

JttL/nA SMART clothes on EASY CREDIT

division of the Girl Scouts, will be in charge of the session to be held at the Lincoln. The four divisions into which the plan for administrative purposes organizes the Girl Scouts, will make their reports for the first 1 time under the supervision of the division chairmen They are: Chairman of the program division, Mrs. Arthur Osgood Choate; personnel, Mrs. Miller; field, Mrs. Edey; business, Mrs. Giles Whiting. This is the first year that the personnel division assumes the responsibility for convention training week. Those directing the courses will include Miss Agnes Leahy, executive secretary of the personnel division; Miss Dorris S. Hough of the program division; Miss Edith Connant and Miss Thelma Trott, in- i structors attached to the national 1 staff, and Miss Emelia Thoorsell. I director of the Hiawatha region. CITY GIRLS PLEDGED BY I. U. GROUPS Sororities at Indiana university have announced their fall semester pledges. Among the Indianapolis girls who have been pledged are. Alpha Delta Pi, Miss Ruth Memfield; Zeta Tau Alpha, Miss Betty McPhetrldge; Delta. Gamma, Miss Dorothy McKinney, Miss Louise j Troy, Chi Omega. Miss Harriet i Watkins, Sigma Kappa, Miss Marjorie Enwood; Kappa Kappa Gamma. Miss Gene Lois Fortteus; Alpha Chi Omega. Miss Marie Collins, Miss Louise Schmidt and Miss Charlene Showe. Wedded 53 Years Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Coate celebrated the fifty-third anniversary of their wedding day, at their home in Warren, Ind.

dance; Dec. 29, informal bridge supper. Dec. 31, New Year’s dinner dance Members of the general social committee for the season are: Messrs, and Mesdames William M Hutchison, Hawkins, F. H. Moore, Oliver A. Hobbs, Robert T. Sanders, Clair McTurnan, Guepel, Mitchell, Weaver, Ear! C. Harvey, E. O. Moggie, Orville W Wise, William L Hoyer, Ross E. Coffin, William E. Gearen, K J, Brown, Earl L. Fortney, Birney D. Spradling, Dr, and Mrs. Clark W. Day and Dr and Mrs, C. A. Stavton Mr Spradling is chairman of the committee A luncheon bridge will be given for members and their guests the first Thursday of each month.

Elizabeth Coulter sang "I Love You Truly,” “Only a Rose” and “At Dawning.” John Scheier was best r an. The ushers were Frank Rogers, Donald Tomlinson, William Jensen and Sherman Wilson, Miss Hazel Rogers, sister of the bridegroom, maid of honor, wore a coral gown, with slippers to match and carried an arm bouquet of baby breath. Misses Mary Coulter, Ruth Poggemeyer, Kathleen Spear, Elsie Combs and Margaret Jolly were bridesmaids. They wore dresses made the same as the maid of honor, with slippers to match, and carried similar bouquets. Miss Coulter wore pink, Miss Poggemeyer green, Miss Spear blue, Miss Combs orchid and Miss Jolloy yellow. The bride wore white satin and net, with a fitted bodice and flounced skirt forming a semi-train. She wore a tulle veil with a cap of pearls and carried white roses and lilies of the valley. She wore a pearl necklace, the gift of the bridegroom. A reception at the Lumley tearoom followed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Rogers have gone on a trip north, the bride traveling in a navy blue tweed suit. They will be at home at 1715 Terrace avenue after Sept. 25. RUSH PARTY HELD BY CHI DELTA CHI Alpha chapter, Chi Delta Chi sorority, held its third rush party Sunday at the Lincoln. The affair was an orchid bridge and bunco tea Favors and appointments were carried out in orchid. Mrs. Alfred C. Eggert was in charge, assisted by Miss Esther Taylor and Miss Helen Klasing Guests were Misses Freida Coilman, Dolores Adair. Wanetta Adair, Cleo Jeffers, Georgia Jeffers. Julia Moran, Naomi Kuckler, Catherine Noonan. Elect Hew Officers Mrs Lillian Heizer was re-elected president of the Northeast W C. T. U. at a meeting Friday at the home of Mrs Electa Hildebrand, 2227 Brookside avenue Other officers are: Vice-president, Mrs. Retta St. John; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Ruby Yount; secretary, Mrs. Nellie Bowers, and treasurer, Mrs. Lydia Yount. Delegates to county and state conventions were elected and appointment of directors was made. Fall Meeting Slated\ First fall meeting of Gamma chapter, Sigma Delta sorority, will be held Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. Mabel Paul, 923 North Rural street. All members and pledges are asked to attend. Club to Be Guests Mrs. Harry D. Hatfield, 902 East Morris street, will entertain members and guests of the Gamma chapter, Alpha Omega sorority, with a 1 o’clock luncheon Tuesday. Headaehe often relfeved . f without “dosmg u iNfffVSSSS j OVERT? MILLION JARS USED YEARLY

_SEPT. 15,1930

Women Will Set Hearts Against War I BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON I Grace Robinson, who accompanied the first contingent; of Gold ! Star mothers to France, has given j her impression of their reactions |in Liberty magazine. The thought I she leaves with you Is this "They i are not whining nor complaining, I They are patriotic mothers. If i their country went to war again, they would send their sons, as they ; did before, without tears and without hysteria ” This, granted that the next war would be precisely like the last and with apologies to Miss Robinson, I do not believe Because I refuse to admit, that the women of this country axe foolish enough to fall twice into the same trap Time Is Ally of War If another war comes m due time, our sons will go. We will send them off as bravely perhaps as our mothers sent their boys twelve years ago But mind this, we will send them because by that time war will have become to us some exciting tale in a book, because we will not know in our inmost hearts what war is like, because we have had no sons die on the battlefield Most wars have been separated by one or two generations A new group of mothers is on hand always to give their boys godspeed as they walk toward the cannon's mouth But if I actually believed that the same mothers who have sons sleeping in F r ance would neither whine nor complain if the thing was to be done over again, I should lose most of my respect for women a* intelligent persons. Women Will Speak Some Pay Men neve.’- could wage their wars if they took place only a decade apart. In ch° first place, money could net oe obtained and in the second place they would have to deal writh 'women who knew what they were talking about when they talked about war. Some day women are going to speak out the things that are in their hearts They are going to tell the truth as they see it. And when that time comes, they will not hide behind the slippery pharses of patriotic platitude. When, all over the world, they have mustered up the courage to do that, there will be no more w’ar. CHALCEDONY CLUB TO OPEN SEASON Chalcedony Club will hold ita opening fall meeting with luncheon and bridge Tuesday at the home of Mrs. George M. Bockstahler, 3333 Ruckle street Assisting her will be Mrs Floyd Brown, Mrs. O H. Adams, Mrs, William Bartlett, Mrs. John J Bible? and Mrs. Guy Boyd Mrs. Rufus W. Mumford is president, of the club. Other officers of the club are Vice-President, Mrs Fred S. Dusen berg; recording secretary, Mrs. A W. Buschman; assistant recording secretary, Mrs. O H. Adams, corresponding secretary, Mrs. Jesse Marshall; treasurer, Mrs. Charles Byfield Mrs. William H. Hanning. Mrs. George L. Pugh, Mrs. Norman H. Gilman, Mrs. Floyd Brown and Mrs. Harry B McKee are directors LUNCHEON IS GIVEN BY MRS. C. R. WIESE Mrs. Charles R Wiese entertained with a luncheon at her home, 719 North Drexel avenue, Friday afternoon. The luncheon table was centered with a miniature golf course. Covers were laid for Mesdames Wiese, Charles Spellman, Leo Grigsby, Chester Magnuson, Hugh L-ovingfoos, Edward Bronan, Glen Van Treese, Milton McGraw and Floyd Crim. Afternoon was spent playing miniature golf ;ww FREE—MAPXEL FOS A LIMITED TIME ONLY g This coupon good lor FREE finger 8 wave If shampoo Is taken, or good B for FREE marcel capablv given un- g der expert supervision on Mondav. g Tuesdav and Wednesday. 9:30 to B t; 5:30 and Mondav and Wednesday g g evening. 6 to 9:30. A verv small g R3 charge for all other treatments. H H CENTRAL BEAUTY COLLEGE H S3 2nd Floor Odd Fellow Bldg. Li. 0432. H jg BE BEALTIFCE A. B. Gas Ranges Equipped With Heat Control VONNEGUT’S 120-124 E, Washington St “I cannot praise your good medicine enough- After my baby came I was rundown- I had to go to bed often through the day. I took three bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and I felt like a different woman. If any other mother has those tired feeling! like I had, I advise her to take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound.”—Mrs. Harold. Goodnow, 36 Ci me Street, Fitchburg, Massachuseas*

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