Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 126, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 October 1930 — Page 8

PAGE 8

Voter Law Enactment Is Predicted Replies to questionnaires sent to candidates for the general assembly by the Indiana League of Women Voters Indicate a registration of voters law will be enacted by the next session of the legislature. Virtually complete returns from the questionnaires have been received, according to statement Issued from league headquarters, 719 Illinois building, today. Without exception candidates of both parties have stated Indiana needs a good permanent registration law. "Permanent Registration of Voters —The Need of Indiana," a recent publication of the league, accompanied the questionnaire to candidates. Leagues throughout Indiana are planning to take up study of election laws during November, Mrs. Charles N. Teetor. Hagerstown, state president, has announced. Study Election Laws "All our local organizations are planning to spend all their time and energy during October to promoting interest in the Constitutional convention referendum,” said Mrs. Teetor. "In November their attention will be turned to a study of election laws. “Study we have made during the past three years of the need of legal list of voters in Indiana has led to belief that the entire election code needs revising and re-codifying. Purpose of the new series of study group meetings will be to investigate the functioning of present election laws in the state, comparing them with laws of other states and recommending changes in election laws to make them more effective in Indiana.” Field Trips Are Planned Field trips to local leagues planned by organization department of the state league include a citizenship school at Elkhart, Oct. 20, to be conducted by Mrs. S. N. Campbell, Indianapolis; a board meeting of the Ft. Wayne league, Oct. 9; a northern Indiana conference Oct. 29, •which Mrs. R. E. Edwards, Peru, and Mrs. Teetor will attend; an open meeting of Lafayette league, Oct. 28. Mrs. J. H. Rosenstiel, Chicago, director of fourth region of the national league, will be in charge of the northern Indiana conference.

Indiana D.A.R. Activities

Indiana Daughters of the American Revolution’s thirtieth annual convention will have a record-break-ing attendance, according to reservations made in advance at Richmond, where the conference will be held Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. Headquarters will be at the Richmond-Leland hotel. Mrs. Clarence M. Brown, Richmond, regent and general chairman of arrangements, announces other hotels in the city will accommodate delegates. One reason attendance will be so heavy is that election of state officers, including state regent, is scheduled ' for this year. John B. Maling, Hammond, will talk on “Principles of Americanism” at opening sesssion of the conference at Reid Memorial church at 8 Tuesday night. Mrs. Robert L. Hudson, chairman of conference pages, has arranged a luncheon for the pages at the Richmond-Leland hotel Tuesday noon with a processional rehearsal immediately following. Mrs. lone Gilbert, Terre Haute, will serve as vice-chairman of pages, and Miss Florence Merritt, Ft. Wayne, will be state regent’s page. Other pages are: Mesdames Fred Deal. Mary Elizabeth Crowder. Etta Dee Smith. Rose Dorman, Ruth Crebb Weaver. Robert Hornaday, Ivan Grosvenor. Kay binder. Russell McClellan. Charles Robinson; Misses Marsaret Oakes. Bertha Jane Moflitt. Evelyn Gaar. Kathryn Coleman. Eleanor Clemons. Dorothy Rush. Louise Enulebrecht. Mary Cowles. Laura Hill. Emily Simmons, Marian Hart and Ann Elizabeth Robbins. Francis Vigo chapter, Vincennes, owner of Harrison mansion, will present a gavel made of the walnut of the sole surviving tree from the walnut grove on the Harrison estate to the state regent, Mrs. James B. Crankshaw, Ft. Wayne, at the conference. Richmond chapter at its meeting in the Historical museum Saturday, voted to indorse the present state regent, Mrs. James B. Crankshaw, Ft. Wayne, as candidate for the office of vice-president general of the national society when her name is presented at the state conference. Annual state banquet will be held in Richmond-Leland hotel ballroom at 7:30 Wednesday night. Delegates to the state convention from Kik-Tha-We-Nud chapter. Anderson, are: Mrs. Jessie Fremont Croan, regent; Mrs. P. B. O’Neill, Mrs. W. A. Denny and Miss Bertha Stephenson. Pendleton. Alternates are: Mrs. Margaret McGauhy, viceregent: Mrs. F. E. Hart. Mrs. B. C. Reid. Pendleton, and Mrs. W. W. Atherton Opening meeting of Abijah Bigelow chapter, Michigan City, was held at the home of the regent, Mrs. H. B. Tuthill, Wednesday night. Mrs. Tuthill and Mr*. James F. Gallagher will attend the state conference ase delegatesh from the chapter. Next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Gallagher Nov. 5. The hostess will be assisted by her mother. Mrs. Adam Hoffman. r / Olde Towne chapter. Logansport, will feature monthly programs of historic interest during the year. Seventy-eight Indiana chapters paid their Ellis Island quota and seventy-five boxes were sent from Indiana chapters with total concontributions for 1929-1930 from Indiana amounting to $1,414.10 according to report of Mrs. Guy Alspach, Rochester, state chairman. State chairman and others who have correspondence with chapter regents a r e asked to note two correction! to state roster. Mrs. John Lee, Rushville, has been elected regent of Rushville chapter to take the place of Miss Anna Mary Cowan, who resigned because of ill health. Mrs. Louis C. Uhl, Huntington, is regent of Dubois county chapter of Huntington a|d Jasper.

BRIDES IN FOUR RECENT WEDDINGS

Indianapolis Literary Club will ** tors are requested to meet at >bserve "Ladies night" at the D. A. Monday in' Parlor C of the Y. \ I. chapter house. Louis Howland - * C. A. for election of officers. Review Club will have a lunch- H' p C at 2 o’clpck^londa^: th Mr^ OP Aloert ni Seaton and I?' I- j Robert McKay will preside, tfrs. Clarence Merrell are hostesses. I WM ftjmf n v } Frances Cleveland W. C. T. 1 vtrs. Clifford Wagoner will read a ; - I Wednesday at g^ le B hon <. President day y madC for l^ e h *. e,^ r j R^^ ue n M | •etiring president, and Mrs. E. L. j President. X4iss Josephine Snyder: vl(

CLUB MEETINGS

MONDAY Indianapolis Literary Club will observe “Ladies night’’ at the D. A. R. chapter house. Louis Howland will speak on “God and Government.” Review Club will have a luncheon at the Propylaeum to open the season. Mrs. Albert Seaton and Mrs. Clarence Merrell are hostesses. Mrs. Clifford Wagoner will read a paper, “Rounding the Horn.” Monday Afternoon Reading Club will observe President's day with a luncheon at the Lumley tearoom. Mrs. John W. Maltby, president, will preside. Mrs. Arthur C. Hoffman, retiring president, and Mrs. E. L. Ireland will speak. Miss Blanche McFadden, 967 Lexington avenue, will be hostess for the New Era Club meeting. Mrs. Maggie Kinzer will assist her. Mrs. Grace E. Hoffmeyer will read a paper. The last year’s work will be reviewed and the new year's work discussed. Fortnightly Study Club will hold a President’s day celebration at the home of Mrs. Eli Shields, 536 Sutherland avenue. Vincent C. L. S. C. will observe President’s day with a 1 o’clock luncheon at the Marott. Mrs. C. T. Austin will give a European travel talk. Mrs. O. L. Huey will tell of a trip to Florida. Meeting of the board of directors of the Woman’s Department Club will be held at 10 at the clubhouse. Professor Robert E. Burke, Indiana university, will talk before members of the art department of the Woman’s Department Club on “Art Appreciation.” Monday Conversation Club will have a luncheon at the Kopper Kettle, Morristown. Mrs. S. S. Craig is in charge of the program. Reservations may be made v/ith Mrs. Edwin C. Hunt. TUESDAY Irvington Home Study Club will observe President's day with a luncheon at the Arlington tea room. Mrs. Clifton Wheeler will be guest speaker. Her topic will be “A Glimpse of Art: Some Old—Some New.” Mrs. George D. Thornton, president, will preside. Alpha Eta Latreian Club will have its President’s day luncheon at Meridian Hills Country Club. Members of the Fortnightly Literary Club will observe President’s day with a luncheon at 1 at the Propylaeum. Mrs. Mortimer Furscott, new president, will be installed. A program will follow luncheon. Heyl Study Club will observe President's day with a luncheon at Mars Hill airport. Regular meeting of the Writers Club will be held at the Y. W. C. A. It will be preceded by a cabinet meeting. Mrs. B. M. Golden will preside. Evening will be devoted to reading and study of original manuscripts of children's stories. Miss Mary J. Cain will review a current magazine article. Indianapolis Indorsers of Photoplays will hold the initial meeting of the season at 10 at the Fletcher American bank. Mrs. David Ross will preside. Sheriff George Winkler will talk on "Motion Pictures and the Criminal.” Indianapolis Council of Women will observe President’s day with a luncheon at 12:30 at the Columbia Club. WEDNESDAY Book of the month study group of the Woman’s Department Club will meet at 10:30. Mrs. Bernadine Bailey will talk on “The Adams Family.” Luncheon will be served at 12:30 for those wishing to stay for the general club meeting in the afternoon. Mrs. E. L. Burr nett is chairman of the luncheon committee. First general club session of the j new year of the Woman's Department Club will be held. A business meeting is called for 2, followed by a program of Mme. Marguerite Baihle Steinhart. pianist, and Maurice Lucas, barytone, at 2:30. Mrs. Harry {Schwab, Kessler boulevard, will be hostess for the | Wednesday Afternoon Club. Mrs. i W r . E. Stein will be assistant host- | ess. Mrs. W. G. Praed will have a paper, I Mrs. L. C. Trent, 411 Arsenal ave- | nue, will be hostess for the Zetathea Club meeting. Mrs. C. A. Sammis and Mrs. Frederick Lumley will have papers on the “Pioneer W T oman.” Annual meeting of Indianapolis Free Kindergarten and Children's Aid Society will be held at 10 hi the office of the organization, 824 North Pennsylvania street. THURSDAY North Side Study Club will meet at the home of Mrs. W. T. Smith. 3233 Ruckle street. Mrs. "3. L. Hodges will lead round tabie discussion. Mrs. J. H. Talge, Cool Kenny Towers, will be hostess for the Thursday Lyceum Club. Mrs. Harry Wilson will read a paper on Europe. Mrs. Robert F. Hammond. 3148 Central avenue, will have the meeting of the Ladies’ Federal Club. Mrs. L. D. Wadsworth and Mrs. Charles Trueman will give the program. FRIDAY Irvington Social Study Club will hear a program on “Germany" at the home of Mrs. G. C. Roberts, 341 Downey avenue, Mrs. D. R. Binford and Mrs. J. M. Lail will read papers on Mme. Schumann-Heink. Over the Teacups Club will hold President’s day luncheon at the Propylaeum. Mrs. Jesse Cf Moore, president, will be hostess. Mrs. T. G. Wesenberg will speak. Irvington Quest Club will observe guest day at the home of Mrs. Richard B. Miller, 369 South rotter avenue. Mrs. S. L. Schubach will assist her. Mrs. L. A. Randall and Mrs. R L Badgley will have papers Magazine Club will celebrate Presday with a luncheon at 12:30 in Burner's lodge at the Marott.

Mrs. Franklyn I. Clampitt (left) formerly was Miss Gail Mclntyre, 1165 West Twenty-eighth street. Her wedding took place Sept. 4. —Photo by Platt. Mrs. Emery O. Brimterry, who formerly was Miss Frieda Alberta Ettinger, was married Sept. 20 at Grace Methodist Episcopal church. Members of her bridal party, left to right, were Miss Mary Alyce Sebold, bridesmaid; Mrs. Brimberry and Miss Virginia Gorder, maid of honor. —Photo by Fritsch. Mrs. Roy O. Ward (right), the former Miss Eleanor Donavon, 230 East Pratt street, was married Sept. 24. Mr. and Mrs. Ward are in Tia Juana, Mexico, on their honeymoon. —Photo by Dexheimer. Mrs. Robert Newell (below) formerly was Miss Wanetta Schlosser. She was married Sept. 25. —Photo by Fritsch.

Camp Fire Girls

Miss Thelma Rowland, nurse at school 17, will give a health talk Friday afternoon to the Teyusda group, Miss Mary Marshall, guardian. Each girl will keep the health chart for a year. The group has taken in anew member, Dorothy Lemen. The Tawasiya group, under the leadership of Mrs. Francis Heagy, met at the home of Miriam Staley Wednesday afternoon for a spread. The group planned a hay ride for Halloween. The girls have started working on their material for the Needlework Guild. The next meeting will be held at the home of Margaret Heagy, 309 Kenmore road. The Otyokwa group of the Irvington M. E. church met at the home of Ruth Prasse. Josephine Kiser and Blanche Cornell were visitors. Alberta Rogers became a new member. The group discussed ranks and crafts of Camp Fire, and planned a spread to be held *t the next meeting. The Latow group, Miss A. Agnes Mooney, guardian, are plannning an outing Saturday. The Witawentin group met at the home of their guardian, Miss Ethelmae Miller. The girls decided to have a Halloween party at the home of Betty Hobbs, Oct. 28. Mary Ellen Shelburne is chairman of the program committee. The Okicipa group of School 80, under the leadership of Miss Alice Steketee, elected officers at their last meeting. They are as follows: President, Margaret Duvall; vicepresident, Martha Terhune; secretary, Gladys Scott; treasurer, Thelma Harman; scribe, Rose Ilene Harman. The girls also selected a program committee to plan their fall activities as follows: Ida Mae Renten, chairman; Anna Marie Heinz and Margaret McCracken. Tile Pawotobeha group of Franklin. Ind , Mrs. Charles Goldsmith, guardian, had two visitors at their last meeting, Pearl Fen-ell and Eloise Fitzpatrick. The girls are going on a star hike Tuesday evening. The group is planning to dress dolls for Christmas for the Sunshine Society. They also are planning a Halloween party for the last of October. The training course for guardians will start at 7:30 Monday evening, Oct. 6, in the Camp Fire office. Please register at the office as soon as possible. The meetings will continue for a period of six weeks at 7:30 every Monday. The Shutan will hold a meeting in the Camp Fire office at 2 Saturday afternoon. The guardians are asked to have their president and one representative attend the meeting. The scribes elected the following officers at their last meeting. Presi- ; dent, Margaret Heagy; secretary, Mary Frances Spangler, and assist- ! ant secretary. Ruby Bingman. The Kicicinyan group of School 35 had a business meeting Thursday afternoon at the school. Miss Ethelmae Miller, assistant secretary, conducted the meeting. Three new members were admitted to the group, Frances Snoddy, Mildred Coshow and Nellie Steinke.

SUNNYSIDE GUILD TO MEET AT AVALON,

Monthly luncheon and business meeting of the Sunnyside Guild will be held at 12:30 Monday at Avalon Country Club. Hostesses are: Mesdair.es A H. Adams, chairman; E. M. Amos. Wiliiam M. Arens, John L. Avery, J. E. Berry. Harry Bills, Bert A. Boyd, J. N. Bromert, E. L. Brown, Floyd Brown and E L. Burnett. Mrs. Fred Duesenberg. president of the guild, will preside. Final plans will be discussed for annual card party to be held at the Indiana National Guard armory Friday. Mrs. Carrie Hammel, chairman, has announced a number of door prizes have been donated for the party.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

W. C. T. U. NEWS

Marion County W. C. T. U. directors are requested to meet at 1 Monday in' Parlor C of the Y. W. C. A. for election of officers. Marion county executive committee will meet at 2 o’clock Monday in Parlor C. of the Y. V. C. A. Mrs. Robert McKay will preside. Frances Cleveland W. C. T. U. will meet Wednesday at Aie home of Mrs. Martha Copsey, Stop 8 and the Bluff road. Garments will be made for the Wheeler Rescue Mission. A covered dish luncheon will be served at noon. These officers were elected: President. Xtiss Josephine Snyder: vicepresident, Mrs. Etta McLain: corresponding secretary. Mrs. Charles Orme; recording secretary, Mrs. Raymond Jordan, and treasurer, Mrs. Martha Cropsey. Elizabeth Stanley W. C. T. U. will meet Thursday at 2 at the home of Mrs. Thomas Rose, 1407 North Olney street. Mrs. Bertha Buhmiller will be the assisting hostess. Reports of the convention will be given by Mrs. Grace Johnson and Mrs. Cora Sharpe. Miss Thelma Fulkerson will give a violin solo. Mrs. Herbert Robertson will speak, after which Mrs. Methel Hale will sing.

Broad Ripple W. C. T. U. will meet at the home of Mrs. William C. Haigh, 630 East Sixtieth street. A business session will be held in the morning, and a covered dish luncheon will be served at noon. Mrs. Eva Davidson will be the speaker. Mrs. H. W. Claffey will preside. Broad Ripple W. C. T. U. held a banquet Tuesday evening at the Broad Ripple Methodist Episcopal church. The Rev. James Tilsley spoke. Music was furnished by the Broad Ripple Christian church quartet. Thurman W. C. T. U. will meet Tuesday at 2 at the home of Mrs. Margaret Reynolds, 750 West Twenty-fifth street. Reports of the convention will be given by delegates. All members are urged to attend. Mrs. Elizabeth Jackson will preside. Central W. C. T. U. will hold its j regular meeting Friday at 2 at the Fletcher American bank.

PERSONALS

Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Ascher, Chicago, are spending the winter at the Marott. Mrs. T. Gordon Kelly, 1 East Thirty-sixth street, has gone to Chicago to spend the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Garrity. Miss Louise Waldorf, 5556 Washington boulevard, has been elected to membership in the Women’s Glee Club of Oberlin college. She will be solo violinist in the club. Mrs. Ella Musselman, Indianapolis, is at the Dodge hotel, Washington.

CARD PARTIES

Officers’ Wives Club of the Indiana national guard will have the first card party of the season Monday at the armory. Mottern will be hostess. Lodge Group to Meet Indianapolis Past Pocahontas Association will meet at 8:30 Monday night in Redmen’s hall, Morris street and Capitol avenue. Magic in Cushions Colored cushions, strewn generousj ly through a room will brighten a I dull atmosphere considerably. —- Sweeten Sweet Corn Sweet corn will be much more { appetizing if a little sugar is placed | in the water while it is cooking. For Tea-Totalers Tea crystals that dissolve in- | stantly in boiling water, leaving no j tea leaves or bogs to be disposed of, are new on the market.

||fe|ll|*ai Dividends Exempt from Income Tax ‘ t° $300! I.bMUHeI l Every dollar of dividends your funds f recei' e in this association up to S3OO j • are exempt from income tax. This is i JnSraftl * an a d'dtional exemption to the norjWP mal exemption allowed you by the Taftafjjpji |n government. 6% dividends compounder fre* ed semi-annually speed savings. Save Swgggjgvis where these dividends remain your own. S3OO would be the dividend upon savings of $5,000, and this dividend is exempted from income taxation. 20 W. OHIO street gives ycu 6 the experience of 40 years’ service to /W this community. /\J No Membership Fees Surplus Di 4oY e t/° r $334,000.00 Union National Savings l Loan Assn North Side of Street—-V* Block We*t of Post office ■ 20 Weit Ohio St.

Child Often Needs Rest From Mama BY MBS. WALTER FERGUSON Anne Lindbergh went flying off with her husband not long since, leaving her small son to chew his fists under the care of somebody else. Thereby she-set a good example to American mothers. One of the most foolish of all our foolish old-fashioned ideas was the one which insisted that to be a good mother a woman hci<M remain perpetually with her children. In our admiration for the perfection of the woman, we completely overlooked the hardships which this system imposed upon the children. The poor little things often must have been unspeakably bored while their martjT mothers hung over them. Today, happily, women have more sense. It is the unusual type that refuses to separate herself from her family at some time during the year, who never enjoys herself by shaking youngsters from her skirts. We hear a great deal too much about the neglect of mothers and not half enough about these maternal leeches who make themselves nuisances and jailers to their children. It’s a foregone conclusion that many women do not attend to their maternal duties. This, however, always has been the case. But at any rate the twentieth century woman has acquired sense enough to know that her society might pall upon even the most devoted child. A mother is just another person. To be appreciated fully, she should absent herself now and then from the family circle. She should give Dad and the kids the chance to view her in the perspective. It is only from a distance that the virtues of the individual show up to the best advantage. Near at hand, they may be obscured by the trifling faults that familiarity enlarges. Anyway, has God ever made any creature more officious or more vain than a mother?

TROJAN SOLOIST FOR MUSICALE Richard Trojan, baritone, will be soloist at the musicale to be given Sunday afternoon from 2:30 to 3:30 in the main lounge of the Marott by the Marott trio. Following is the program: "Allegro Moderato” (D Minor Trio).. Aropsky Trio., “X Passed bv Your Window’’ Molloy “love’s Old Sweet Song” Molloy Richard Trojan “Memories” Dickinson-Ludlow “Dancing Doll” Poldini-Kreisler Maud Custer • Deep River” Frey •T Want to Be Ready” Frey Richard Trojan "Harlequin” (The Masked 8a11)..D. Popper Consuelo Couchman “When Irish Eyes Are Smiling” Ball “Mother Machree” Ball Richard Trojan “La Dame Blanche” Boieldieu Trio ANNUAL MEETING IS SLATED FRIDAY Annual meeting of members of the Mutual Service Association will be held at the Propylaeum Tuesday night. Dinner will be served at 6. ■ Mrs. Stella B. Coleman, president of the association, and Miss Josephine English, president of the trustees for the Mutual Service Foundation, will preside. \ Election of three new directors will be held. Oii the regular ticket for election are Mrs. Minnie Foley, Mrs. Sara Major Avery, Miss Glenn Anderson. Other nominations may be made from the floor. NEW STUDENTS~TO BE PARTY GUESTS The annual all-school party for new students at Tudor Hall School for Girls will be held at 7:30 tonight in the gymnasium. It will be in the nature of a county fair and guests will be In clstume. Stunts will be given by the seventh and eighth grades and high school classes, followed by dancing. Committees are: Seniors. Virginia Roberts and Jeanette Thoms; juniors, Estelle Burpee and Marjorie Kitselman; sophomores. Rhode Stecke! and Betty Hartong. and freshmen. I Anne Bauch and Eleanor Connell. Honor Members Kappa Sigma Chi sorority enter- | tained in honor of Mrs. H. W. Johnj son and Mrs. H. F. Whitmore, Friday night, at the home of Mrs. H. M. Anderson, 1424 Hoyt avenue. Sick Room Hint A deep medicine spoon, which is marked like a measuring spoon to designate the desired dose, avoids ; the danger of spilling the liquid. Saving Plumbers' Bills A small force pump, kept under the kitchen sink for use when the drain becomes clogged, will save a large number of plumbers’ bills.

HOW to PLAY jWwrMCKfiAMMCN

This i* the eleventh article in the acrid which he been prepared for The Tines and NEA Service by Elisabeth Borden, who wrote “The New BackCinmoß.” i modern text-hook on the fame. She *ls© is co-author of “Conrad Bridge for 1930" a.nd “Contract Bridge for 1931." BY ELIZABETH CLARK BOYDEN Written for NTA Service TWO modern innovations are largely responsible for the present remarkable popularity of backgammon. The first of these is the introduction of doubling, which adds much zest to the game. The old automatic doubles for gammons and the triple score for backgammons are retained by the large majority of players and in practically all clubs. In addition to these old friends, there now is a new -form of automatic doubles, as follows: Whenever two players throw the same number, when they each cast one die to decide the opening move, they must throw again and the score is automatically doubled. The game now becomes two points instead of one. This keeps on as long as the players continue to throw the same number, unless the players decide in advance to limit the number of these automatic doubles. * tt AFTER the game is started either player may, if he wishes, say, “I offer you a double,” or “I double.” The opponents may accept or decline this double. If he accepts the double, the game continues and the score as it stands,, together with all previous automatic doubles (if any) is doubled. The player who accepted the double may now in his turn offer a doubles which may be accepted or declined by the first player. This second double is similar in effect to a re-double in Bridge. These doubles may continue back and forth between the two players throughout the game. A double only can be offered immediately before that player’s turn to throw the dice, bearing in mind that the same player is not allowed to make a second double until after the opponent has in turn offered a double.

No player is obliged to accept a double. If he declines the double, the game stops and the player who refuses the double becomes the loser. He loses the full amount of the game, as it stands at the moment the double is declined, with all previous doubles. He does not, obviously, add the double which he declined. # * M THERE is no game in which fortune changes more rapidly than backgammon. For this reason, as the chances seem to favor first one player and then the other, there are often several of these optional doubles. Common parlor matches frequently are used to record the doubles during a game. These matches are placed upon the bar as the doubles occur, and at the end of the game are removed, counted and scored. These doubles mount up very rapidly, as follows: One double increases the scores from one to two. Two doubles increases the twv* rt four. Three doubles increases the score to eight. Four doubles increases the score to sixteen. Twelve doubles would amount to 5,696. Doubling cubes now can be purchased. which eliminate the nuisance of matches. These cubes are about two inches square and are similar to dice except that they are numbered to correspond to the doubles as follows: 2,4, 8, 16. 32, 64. These six doubles are ample to provide for any ordinary game. n n n THE cube is placed upon the table between the players, with the side marked sixty-four uppermost. If there is an automatic double the cube is immediately turned so that the side marked two is uppermost. Assuming there is but one automatic double, the first player to

“ Never IVLind, JVLiss Brown ■ nerson and | company is important, and requires \ an immediate reply. I’ll telephone and get their answer now!” More and more the modern business man turns to the telephone for immediate decisions with out-of-town concerns* The Voice The service is swift and dependable .;; of Millions and l^e cost out-of-town telephone calls is surprisingly low. Indiana Bell Telephone CompJ

make an optional double turns the cube so that the four is uppermost and if the double is accepted he pushes the cube in front of the accepting player. In this way the cube is always, after the first optional double, in front of the player whose next turn it is to double. Whenever a player doubles, he turns the cube to the next double and pushes It to his opponent. It seldom is vise to double too early in the game. If, however, a player should throw a one and three followed by double sixes or double fours, he should double and the opponent would be wise to refuse. A player who loves a back-game never would refuse a double, as he would welcome the chance to try his skill against a forward opponent. SIGMA DELTA ZETA IN PLEDGE SERVICE Alpha chapter. Sigma Delta Zeta sorority, will hold pledge services Sunday afternoon at the Lombardy tearoom. Luncheon will follow. Mrs. Gaylord O. Beard is chairman of the committee in charge of arrangements. New pledges are: Misses May Ward, Mary McMahon, Freda Roessener, Ruth Burk, Lucille Hayes, Edna Heck, Mary Sullivan and Helen Summers.

INTERNATIONAL STUDY CLUB CALENDAR FOR NEXT WEEK

Subject of Mrs. Samuel Artman’s lecture for the week is “World’s Greatest Gold Fields—Transvaal, South Africa.” MONDAY Normandy chapter will have a business meeting at the Spink-Arms at 11:30. Luncheon will be followed by the lecture by Mrs. Artman. Mrs. George L. Turner will be a guest. Jeanne d’Arc chapter will meet at 12:30 at the Spink-Arms for luncheon. Mrs, Pearl N. Hantsis will preside at the business meeting following the lecture. TUESDAY Egyptian chapter will meet with the president, Miss Vida Jane Gardner, 102 Linwood avenue, at 1:30. Mrs. J. G. Beck and Mrs. Elmer Bostic will assist the hostess. Committees for the year have been appointed. Mrs. Elaine Money and Mrs. Agnes Johnson will give a musical program. Brazilian chapter will meet at the home of Mrs. Carl G. Neerman, 3638 North Capitol avenue, at 7:30. Mrs. Carl Dearmin will be joint hostess. Mrs. Urla F. Ellis has appointed Mrs. E. L. Roberts membership chairman and Mrs. H. G. Klintworth publicity chairman. WEDNESDAY Mandalay chapter will meet with Mrs. J. C. Moore. 346 West Fortythird street, at 1:30. Mrs. D. E. Weidler, a member w T ho lived in Africa for several years, will give a short talk on her collection of curios. Washingtonian chapter will meet with Miss Helen Smith, 3201 Ruckle street at 8. Miss Marie Elwell will assist the hostess. Mrs. J. L. McCurdy will be initiated. THURSDAY Panamanian chapter will have a 12:30 luncheon at the home of Mrs. Cora Ulrey, Long Acre. Mrs. Charles Parker, who will be initiated into the chapter, will assist the hostess. This will be guest day. Decorations will

We Recommend LaU#^ U lt* aU * S ** Rlley 4591

.OCT. 4, 1930

Five Colors Exploited in Paris Modes BY FRANCES PAGET iCoDvrieht. 19S0. bv Stvle Source*' NEW YORK. Oct. 4.—According to a recent interview with a fabric factor back from Paris, the important colors exploited by the haute couture may be narrowed to five. "Black and white were more important than any color.” said this authority. “Brown with a purple cast and running into dark shades like tete de negre <s next in importance, then ‘raisin de corinthe. the shades which are called prune or blackberry or ink in the Uhited States, and greens in bottle casts and deep tones.” “The quantity of georgette in heavy qualities was used by nearly all Paris couturiers arrested the attention of the attending American buyers," he insists, “and a change in the kind of chiffon which is being used also registered. The trend in chiffon is now entirely for the flat chiffon cloth constructions which are being widely used for evening frocks. Satin is being much used for evening wear also, and silk Lyon velvet, rather than transparent velvet, is favored by all the most important couturiers for afternoon gowns, evening wraps and some evening gowns.”

be American flags and autumn flowers. Response to roll call will bo quotations on Panama. Mrs. E. J. Molin will preside. FRIDAY Argentenian chapter will m:et with Mrs. Charles Gibson, 916 East Twenty-ninth street, for luncheon at 12:30. Mrs. Grace Lynn Sandy and Mrs. Walter Eicholtz will assist the hostess. Halloween colors and emblems will be used in decorating. Mrs. William R. Sieber will arrange a program of spiritualist songs. SATURDAY Anglo-Indian chapter will meet at 1 Saturday for luncheon at the home of Mrs. Paul Beam, 1062 West Thirty-second street. Mrs. E. W. Naylor and Mrs. Walter Wcimer will assist the hostess. Response to roll call will be facts about Africa. Mrs. G. C. Roberts, president of Zuyder Zee chapter, newly organized by Venetian chapter, has appointed Mrs. E. J. Katzenberger as chairman of the program committee; Mrs. R. O. Furgason, membership, and Mrs. Louis Mills, floral. Mrs. Samuel Artman will speak Sunday morning at Seventh Christian church on "Ancient and Modern Civilization in Africa.” ALUMNAE GROUPS TO HOLD SESSIONS Alpha Chi Omega alumnae of Beta chapter will observe Founders day Saturday with a 1 o’clWfc luncheon at the home of Mrs. Kenneth C. Lancet, 4024 Winthrop avenue. The Butler university Alumnae Club of Alpha Chi Omega will open the year’s activities Thursday night with a meeting at the home of Mrs. Joseph E. Buck, 6012 Carrollton avenue. Mrs. Harold M. Barclay will bq assistant hostess. New members of the club, members of the 1930 graduating class at Butler, will be guests.