Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 212, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 January 1931 — Page 8

PAGE 8

Chicago Fair Is Topic of Dr. Albert

'"Hie service that science has rendered to life" will be the theme of the Chicago world’s fair, said Dr. Allen Diehl Albert Monday night in an address at the banquet of the State Assembly Women’s Club at the Claypool. Guests at the banquet with the club members were state officials and members of the general assembly. Governor Harry G. Leslie and Mrs.. Leslie were honor guests with Walter Myers. Speaker of the house, and Mrs. Myers, and were introduced by Mrs. William F. Hodges, Gary, club president. Other officers of the club were introduced by Mrs. James M. Ogden, wife of the attorney-general. Building Is Completed Dr. Albert said nineteen counries twill have exhibits in the world’s fair, and more than 300 ..cientists are working to make it r, success. The administration building for the exposition, which already is completed, will stand as a permanent structure, is built of waste materials, showing their new uses. It was built at a cost of 22 cents a cubio foot. One building, with the exception of the windows, will be constructed entirely of aluminum. Miniature Is Presented There will be fine arts exhibits borrowed from other countries, international art displays, style shows and musical concerts. Preceding Dr. Albert’s talk, a miniature of Indiana’s capitol, done in plaster with a gold dome, was presented to the club by Mrs. Hodges. Mrs. Christine Michel, Anderson, gave a program of songs, and Miss Lorinda Cottingham, violinist, played. During the dinner hour, the Ruick trio played. Bride-Elect to Be Honored at Bridge Party Mrs. Keith Elder Kunkel will entertain With a bridge party tonight at her home, 1768 Brookside avenue, in honor of her sister, Miss Helen Greene, whose marriage to Edward Hilgenieier will take place Jan. 21. The bride’s colors, shades of pink and American Beauty, will be used in appointments. Guests with the bride-elect and her mother, Mrs. Horace Saunders, will be: Mesdames G. E. Lowe, Frank Antibus, Frank Walker, Layman Stoneclpher, Keltb ICletaer. Clementine Kissel. H. G. Woodard; Misses Jane Hogate, Hazel Yeager and Gladys Saunders. The hostess will be assisted by her mother-in-law, Mrs. W. M. Kunkel. SUNNYSIDE GUILD MEMBERS CONVENE Sunnyside Guild met this afternoon at the sanatorium. The Du Val orchestra furnished a musical program. James Highley and Paul James played banjo duets. Mrs. Ansel P. Harvey was chairman of hostesses, assisted by Mesdames Allen Heaton, Carrie Hammel, Charle Martin, T. W. Whitaker, W. H. Hanning, T. E. Root and A. B. Chapman. Business Meeting Set Beta chapter, Zcta Rho sorority, will hold a business meeting Wednesday night at the home of Miss Irma Sifford, 5730 East Washington street, Apartment 11.

Don’t Crowd Out the Child; Give Him a Place in the Home

BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON Have you any room or comer of the houfce that the children can have for their very own? Perhaps such suggestion may have little appeal, but if parents knew the need of just such a place in the present day and age, I believe they would be more ready to lend an ear. The great trend of all child guidance now Is to combat the influence of the modern age. Workers among children did not suggest it in 1910. They saw no special urge for the home comer or special playroom in 1920. Now it has come, and everywhere the great students of child conditions are voicing this cry, “Find interests for the children in the home. Give them a place. Make these home interests attractive enough so that they would rather be

Nobody Loves A Fat Man So goes the old saying—but nobody believes it. However—leading physicians claim that fat Is unhealthy and should be considered as such. A noted Doctor in Germany tells his fat patients to make this four weeks test—Not hard to do. Eat no pie—pastries—ice cream—or sweet desserts—eat a good but moderate meal of lean meat, fish or chicken, along with a vegetable such as cabbage, cauliflower, spinach, cjggplant or carrots —or a salad of tomatoes, lettuce or fruit —go easy on potatoes, butter, cream and sugar. Take one-half teaspoon of Kruschen Salts in a glass of hot water before breakfast every morning—weigh yourself—every week. You can get a Jar of Kruschen Salt? that last 4 week* for 85c ut Hook's IVpondablo Drug Stores or any drug store In tbe world wit the distinct understanding that yon must bp joyfully satisfied or money back—the Kruscben way is the safe way to reduce. Mr. Herman Runkia of Detroit, writes: "My first bottle of Kruachen Salts took all of tbe aches and swellings out of my Joints—with my first bottle 1 went on s diet and lost 22 pounds and now feel like anew man.” These magic salts are six salts In one —and are fujl of vitalizing minerals your system needs to aid the interal organs to function naturally and healthily and free the blood from toxins and acids. Whea you grow thin with Kruschen—you gain in energy and activity—you work better, sleep sound and feel the spirit of ambitious yanth within yon.— JTJhaum ■ ilia— am 4

SAIL FOR WEST INDIES *

./

Mr. and Mrs. William M. Bartlett Jr., 5671 Central avenue, were among the passengers who left Nev; York, Jan. 9, aboard the Canadian Pacific liner, Duchess of Bedford, on a twenty-nine day cruise to the West Indies.

AIDS PLAY CAST

mM:, jSHHn . .. M

Miss Virginia Seeds Miss Virginia Seeds will head the wardrobe committee for the annual Butler Fairview Follies which will be held in March. About one hundred students will comprise the cast. Miss Seeds’ committee will include Misses Betty Jeanne Davis, Virginia Goodwin, Betty Dalman and Nina Mae Bass. The usher committee will be headed by Miss Jane Riddell and include Misses Alice Higman, Mi! - dred McCormack, Florence Renn, Anna Lee Howell, Truth Wakeman, Margaret Bradbum, Bessalee Reavis, Honor Gregory, Shirley Nelson, Alice Shirk and Margaret Gowdy. Rehearsals of the choruses and speaking cast began this week, according to Edward Green, director. The possibility of a road trip is being considered by the business staff. The review, being presented forthe fourth consecutive year, is sponsored by the Men’s Union of the university.

Your Child

there than seeking excitement elsewhere.” Another reason for the appeal is that the good old-fashioned home has lost character. It is so specialized now. so contracted, so modem, so perfect, that too many children have no place to fit in. They are extra baggage and feel it. Out they go somewhere, anywhere, to get away and to get a little satisfaction for that yearning that they can not express and for an outlet of suppressed activity—both mental and physical. I am not talking of exercise and health outdoor sports. All children need that and as a rule do not get enough. Outdoor activities they must have. But I am speaking of the urge to be entertained somewhere away from home by both big and little children, everywhere. The movie urge is only a symptom of the great general disease. Besides, a certain amount of the right kind of movies is all right. But the average home nowadays —well, I shall not say average, but just frequent, has nice rugs, hangings, and furniture; it is precise, well ordered, and well kept, but the spirit of the house is adult. Parents plan for their evenings, guests for bridge, or for their own evenings out. They have social life and outside interests they did not have before, and the children have to little place in their affairs. The children hang around the edge, they have no special place to play, they are not allowed to make a normal muss; there seems to be a too-ready co-operation to getrthem somewhere, anywhere so they won't be a nuisance. f Can't we all get back? Can t we make our children feel at home? Give them playrooms, racks for their own boks, allow them to have their friends in, and all that? Can't we make home so attractive they win want to come to it and not fly out to get away from it? It bears a thought Miss Smith Hostess Miss Wanetta Smith, 234 South Walcott street, will be hostess for the Del-Le-Nor Bridge Club Tuesday night. ' Sorority to Convene , Sigma Sigma Kappa sorority will meet at 8 Wednesday at the home of Mias Helen Baldwin. 1622 Wade street'

Alpha Phi to Hold Dance at Lincoln Feb. 7 Committees were named for the state dance and luncheon of Alpha Phi sorority to be held Feb. 7 at the Lincoln, at a meeting of the Alumnae circle, Monday, at the home of Mrs. Thomas Hood, 5884 Forest lane. Mrs. J. C. Carter is chairman of the luncheon, at which Miss Marian Stimpson, Terre Haute chapter, president, will preside. Gamma chapter of Dc Pauw university will be in charge of entertainment for the luncheon. Other committee chairmen are Mrs. Arthur Dixon, Mrs. Robert Stokes, door; Miss Martha Crawford, publicity; Mrs. Raymond Gill and Miss Crawford, invitations. Mrs. Gill is president of the local club.

BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

COME very disheartening consequences are growing out of our present economic situation. In a certain welfare organization, the woman who has been in charge of the empoyment department for many years, and who has . interviewed thousands of women each year, tells me that many younger married couples are getting divorces so the wife may hold her job. “Lying about their marriage has become the usual thing,” says this woman. “In some cases, after the divorce, the man and wife continue to live together, and often they separate and go to different cities, where the woman will pose as unmarried while the husband in another town can’t report himself a married man. I believe that something very sad for marriage is growing out of all this.” Os course it is. No reasonable person who understands human nature, even feebly, can fail to that. n a WHEN we make singleness a standard for job getting, we not only subjugate marriage to materialism, but we work a hardship on both the married woman and the single man. For the bachelor also is beginning to complain over thqjdire situation. • He charges tKat married men are given the preference in the hard struggle for jobs. He, too, is host demand justly so, from his point of view. Sometimes he is a war veteran, and then he becomes very revolutionary in his remarks. There are many factors entering into this question that we hardly dare overlook. To me it seems particularly unfortunate that this condition should have come about. Women have had such a long and desperate struggle for economic independence. They have fought so terribly for the right to earn a living. / And now the question confronts them: Shall they forego marriage altogether, shall they try out the companionate kind, or shall they do what right now may appear to them the easiest thing, indulge * in free love? Too many of them, I fear, will choose the last alternative. Mrs. Clemens Hostess Mrs. J. Edward Clemens is January hostess for the ladies luncheon bridge section of the Hoosier Athletic club which will meet Friday at the clubhouse. FALSE TEETH KLING Gives Solid Comfort To prevent false teeth from rocking or slipping, sprinkle a little KLING on your plates. This improved powder forms a perfect comfort cushion—holds plates so snug, you can eat, talk and laugh ns well as you did with your own teeth. Don’t suffer with loose plates another day. A large package of KLING costs only 35c at druggists. Gives you moffths of unbelievable mouth comfort.—Advertisement.

.THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES.

Founding of Chapter to Be Observed Beta chapter, Sigma Alpha Chi sorority, will celebrate the fifth anniversary of Its founding with a banquet Thursday night in Hunters’ lodge, at the Marott. White tapers and pink roses will be used as table decorations. Miss Mickey O’Neil will be toastmaster. During the dinner the current year’s officers will be installed. They are: Miss Janice Pitman, president; Miss Mary Lou Shepherd, vice-president; Miss Ruth Patterson, secretary, and Miss Pauline Temple, treasurer. Retiring officers are Misses Helen Myers, Mary Clayton, Faye Shantz and Hassalyn Russell. The committee in charge of the dinner is Miss Helen Workman, chairman; Miss Dean Van Scoyoc and Miss O’Neil. Guests at the dinner other than the officers and committee will include: Misses Thelma Francis. Danville: Louise Clawson. Thelma Shoemaker. Pauline Johnson Edna Utson, Esther Dickson, Ruth Stewart. Ruth Anthony Baner, Ann Lepple, Mary Utterback. Mary Gibson. Ann Wright, Helen Carter. Mary Lipke. Martha Jane Simmons and Mary Alice Jones. MEETING IS HELD BY AMICITIA CLUB Mrs. H. G. Alsman, 2418 East Tenth street, was hostess to the meeting of the Amicitia Club today, assisted by Mrs. Arthur E. Bende.\ Delegates to the Seventh district, Indianapolis Woman’s Council, and to the Photoplay Indorsers, gave reports. The program consisted of piano numbers by Miss Lois Jordan; readings, Miss Roberta Jordan, and a violin solo by Miss Thelma Dickinson. Mrs. Charles Sury was a guest.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pattern No. 15 2 Size .r. Street City ... * Name State

The pointed outline of the skirt narrows the width through the hips. A corresponding pointed effect just above the waistline minimizes its breadth. Its slim, straight lines makes it very suitable to wear beneath the fur wrap. The rolled neckline is generally becoming. Style No. 152 may be had In sizes 16, 18, 20 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust. Tweed mixture in monotone effect in cricket green is snappy and lovely for early spring wear. Size 36 requires 2% yards 54-inch width % yard 35-inch contrasting. When you send for your pattern, order a copy of our large winter fashion magazine. Price of book 10 cents. Price of pattern 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully.

RUPTURE SECRET OUT 5,000 Packages Free No Dope—No Ox-harness Exciting Discovery Ponderous plasters, cruel springs, leather harness, iron bars, are not in this picture. Instead an enlightened invention exclusively patented. New. Clean. Don’t know you have it on. Get free sample. Sensational book and proposition wherein you must actually see real results in 10 days or don’t pay. Write this minute and delight the only bojjy you will ever have. Neglect means never. Rupture makes you okL Address K. H. Schumann. 315 Jeff Bldg., Steubenville, Ohio.— Advertisement.

State Clubs Federation Session Set Executive committee and advisory board of the Indiana Federation of Clubs will meet Wednesday and Thursday, Jan. 21 and 22, at the Claypool. The department chairmen will present their plans the first day, at the 2:30 session in the English room. Department chairmen are urged to invite their division and district chairmen to the informal meeting at 9 Thursday morning, which will be followed by a luncheon. At this meeting the legislative program of the league will be decided upon, and a report shade on the child welfare conference and the January board meeting of the General Federation of Women’s Clubs in Washington.

Personals

Robert G. Ledig, 3240 Park avenue, will leave Wednesday to enter Northerly Illinois College of Optometry, Chicago. Mrs. Hugh H. Hanna, 1730 North Pennsylvania street, will addresc a meeting of the Danville, 111., branch of the American Association of University Women in Danville today. Miss Edith Reed, 671 East Twenty-first street, has returned from a two weeks’ visit in Lexington, K. Y, Mr. and Mrs. James Bartlett, 3853 Washington boulevard, and their grandson, Jimmy Bartlett, leave Thursday to spend the rest of the winter in Florida. Mrs. C. A. Harms, 4061 Washington boulevard, entertained twelve guests today at luncheon at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Mrs. M. J. Cain was hostess today at a luncheon and bridge party at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Miss Charlotte Kerlin, Sullivan, Ind., arrived today to be the guest of Miss Eileen O’Connor, 1423 North Pennsylvania street. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Marsh and daughter, Miss Nance Marsh, 14 Hampton court, spent the week-end in Sullivan, Ind. Robert E. Tappan, Livingston apartments, spent the week-end in Vincennes. Officers Installed Omega Phi Alpha fraternity will install the following offlicers at their regular business meeting at 8 tonight at the Chamber of Commerce: Robert Davis, president; Francis Hadley, vice-president; Paul Wagner, secretary-treasurer; Max Taylor, sergeant-at-arms; Joseph Leliff, pledge captain, and Everett A. Kuhn, publicity chairman. Davis will preside. New Card Table Tops Unusual card table tops made from linoleum in attractive, colorful patterns are anew vogue. The ease with which they are cleaned—simply by wiping them quickly with a damp cloth—is one of their practical features. To seal the pores of the linoleum, making -it resist soil and stains, treat it with a protecting coat of wax.

Card Parties

St. Catherine’s Dramatic Club Girls’ drill team will hold a card party tonight at Hamilton hall, 2100 East Washington street. Miss Mary Ellen Spellman is chairman, assisted by. Misses Inez Custard, Mabel McGovern, Cecil Bauman and Carrie Dwinger. A benefit card party will be held set 8:30 tonight at Redman’s hall, North street and Capitol avenue. C. J. Grow and J. W. Sexton will be chairmen. Proceeds will go to a needy family. Protect Silverware * Spreading a fine film of wax over silverware is a simple means of preventing tarnishing. Either silver or plated silver thus treated will seldom need polishing. Danger of scratching is greatly lessened also. Mrs. Lasher Hostess Mrs. Clifton D. Lasher entertained her bridge club today at luncheon and bridge at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Covers were laid for eight guests. Stained Necks It your necklace “comes off on your neck’’ and leaves a dark ring around your neck, dip it into shellac. This keeps it from tarnishing or marring the skin. Fern Bath Once a week give your ferns a bath. Put them in the tub and turn the "“Shower bath on gently, using the cold water. It washes the leaves and moistens the dirt, just like a good rain would do.

Conducted and Independent Tour* to Europe

No longer is a trip to Europe possible for the wealthy alone. Today a comprehensive tour of the major parts of interest may be made at a surprisingly low cost! Whether you plan to join one of the many low-cost conducted tours—or desire to see Europe leisurely “on your own”—you’ll profit by letting us care for all the details of your trip. We are agents for all steamship lines and tour companies. May we not help you plan your winter tour? RICHARD A. KURTZ, Manager Travel Bureau The Leading Travel Bureau of Indianapolis B union trusts 120 East Market St. RI ley 5341

FASHION UP YOUR SLEEVE

—........ —-Y r ilPi laag

There’s fashion up your sleeve in the new coats, and plenty of variety in the way it gets there. Modified Angel-sleeves are caught at the elbow and elongated by means of a deep shirred cuff which fits up under them, in a stunning new velvet evening wrap (left) from Jane Regny in that soft moss green that threatens to drive the harsh billiards and emeralds off the green map this spring. Silver fox fur cuffs, below flaring elbow-length sleeves, give distinctiveness to this sleek broadtail coat (right) from Jenny. More silver foxes trim the bottom edge and the front, and a salf-collar of the broadtail softens the neckline.

New President Is Elected by Service League Miss A. Grace Hawk has been chosen president of the Hoosier unit of the Women’s Overseas Service League. Other officers are Miss Gladys Cline, vice-president; Mrs. Glenn Riggs, secretary, and Miss Amy Prosser, treasurer. Committee chairmen elected by the executive board are Mesdames Clarence Covert, Columbus, nominations; Earl Bassett, Anderson, international relations; Misses June Gray, Indianapolis, service; Nelle Birch, Terre Haute', by-laws, and Clara Bcuwhuis, Marion, membership. Mrs. John T. Day was elected to membership on the board of directors for a term of three years. COLLEGE ALUMNAE TO HOLD ELECTION Alumnae Association of Teachers College of Indianapolis will hold its semi-annual meeting Saturday at the Spink-Arms. Luncheon will be followed by election of officers. Plans will be made for celebration of the fiftieth anniversary of the founding of the college. Arrangements are in charge of Mrs. Blanche Mathews, chairman; Mrs. Jean Morrison Da Vie and Miss Rubie Stapp. Reservations must be made before Friday at the college office. MRS. J. D. SPARKS WILL BE HONORED Miss Mary Lou Curran will entertain tonight at the Columbia Club in honor of Mrs. John Doane Sparks, whose marriage last September recently w.as announced. Before her marriage Mrs. Sparks was Miss Virginia Dynes. The bridal colors, orchid and green will be used In decorating. The hostess will be assisted by her mother. -Guests will be: Mesdames Lee V. Dyne. Frank Langsenkamp. George Walker; Misses Jane Allison. Helen Curran, Mary Dyer, Xathleen Hottell, Betty Helm, Grace Buckley. Martha Thomas, Mary Frances Thomas, Edith Reed, Jean Winchell and Betty Mackey. Officers Are Elected Rho Sigma Chi sorority held election of officers recently at the home of Miss Viola Surge, 634 Udell street. Following are the new officers: Miss Surge, president; Miss Loreno B. Sheets, vice-president; Miss Helen Wiwi, treasurer, and Miss Rosemary Wernsing, sergeant-at-arms.

SPECIALISTS MOVING AND STORING HOUSEHOLD GOODS Shellhouse Fireproof Warehouse Cos. He. 1348

MRS . M’MURTREY WILL BE HOSTESS Mrs. Clifford C. McMurtrey, 4002 Park avenue, will be hostess Wednesday for the January luncheon meeting of Indianapolis Alumnae of Mu Phi Epsilon. Mrs. Jane Johnson Burroughs will give a paper, “Art and Religion,” which will be illustrated by Mrs. Martha Washburn Wall, and Mrs. Martha Harvey King, vocalists, and Miss Martha Gaston, pianist. Miss Gaston and Mrs. Helen Smith Foltz will bo accompanists. DEMOCRATIC CLUB TO HOLD LUNCHEON Mrs. Emma G. Cromwell, secretary of state of Kentucky, will be the speaker at the annual midwinter meeting of the Indiana Women’s Democratic Club Thursday. Luncheon will be served in the Chateaux room of the Claypool, preceding the program. Mrs. Mildred Dugan Is chairman of decorations, and Mrs. Celia Oland Is ticket chairman. Reservations may be made with Mrs. Carl E. Wood, 2137 North Talbott street. Sorority Heads Named Alpha Tau Zeta sorority elected the following officers Monday night at the home of Miss Mary Sullivan, 2437 Shelby street: Miss Sullivan, president; Miss Esther Trimpe, vice-president-treasurer, and Mrs. dark Smith, secretary.

Do You Ever Indulge in breakfast in bed? Or do you just envy your friends who do? Let us tempt you with our DAINTY CHINA BREAKFAST SETS BED TRAYS All at a 20% Reduction The Junior League Shop 158 East Fourteenth Street

was sold in 1930 than ever in history. This fact is proof positive that Ice, the perfect refrigerant, fills a place in . home and store that can never be taken by any other form of refrigeration. IC£ SEARCH BUREAU MM

JAN. 13, 1931

Ball Will Be Preceded by Parties

Among the dinner hosta who will entertain at the Marott before the formal ball which will be held on Wednesday in the marble ballroom Is Mrs. Robert Elliott, who will have as her guests Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Elliott, Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Elliott and Mr. and Mrs. Victor C. Jose. Dr. and Mrs. W. L. Richardson will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Whistler. Mr and Mrs. C. J. Buchanan will have as their guests Senator Walter Behmer and Mrs. Behmer, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Thomas and Mrs. Robert Geddes. Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Ritter will entertain Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stuhldreher and Hugh C. McGowan. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Strong will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Claycombe. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Watson will entertain Mr. and Mrs. John M. Williams and Dr. end Mrs. Christian Olsen. Dr. and Mrs. T. H. Casey will hav e with them Mr. and Mrs. Chester Pike, Plainfield; Mr. and Mrs. W. T. McDonald and Mrs. J. B. Kauffman. Others who will entertain preceding the dance are Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Bryne, Mr. and Mrs. J. E, Keller, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur D. Peat, Mr. and Mrs W. C. Zirpel, Mrs. John Oliver and Max E. Graves, Owen J. Conrad, Edwin Manogue and Frank McKinney. ALPHA CHI OMEGA CLUB SETS DINNER Butler Alumnae Club of Alpha Chi Omega sorority will hold a dinner meeting at 6:30 Thursday at the home of Miss Martha Lou Akers, 212 East Forty-ninth street. Mrs. Edward Davis and Miss Martha Clinehens will assist the hostess. The Mothers’ Club will hold its monthly bridge party Friday at the chapter house, 201 BTue Ridge road. Mrs. Harry L. Yelch is chairman of arrangements. Sorority Will Meet Alpha Theta Chi sorority will meet next Monday night at the home of Miss Norma Fields, Lawrence, Ind.

Facts About Eyet UNKNOWN ERRORS OF VISION Are, of course, neglected. And many that ARE known receive the same non-considera-tion. Those having imperfect sight without knowing it can not be blamed. But the others are blamable. Look at this matter in the modern way—let us determine the condition of yonr eyes, no matter what yon may believe about them. Werbe-Miessen Ine. OrrbMETRISTB 29t Odd Fellow Building