Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 223, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 January 1931 — Page 6

PAGE 6

NATIONAL LEGION AUXILIARY GONFERENCES OPEN TODAY

.. Program Is Outlined for All Sessions Annual winter meeting of the national executive committee of the American Legion auxiliary con- - vened today at the World War Memorial building here for a twoday cession. Mrs. Robert L. Hoyal, national president, presided. *■ Leaders of the auxiliary from all parte of the United States, Alaska, ' Hawaii and the Panama Canal zone are attending. Five national vice-presidents, Mesdames R. S. Heaton, John <S. Gilmore, Gail T. Dudgeon, A. C. Carlson and E. E. Laubaugh, were introduced. James F. Barton, national adjutant of the American Legion, greeted the delegates. Mrs. Ethel Murphy, Chapeau national, Eight and Forty, and Mrs. William Cudworth, president, past presidents’ parley, also'gave greetings. Reports Are Presented , Reports of the following standing committees were heard: Rehabilitation, Mrs. Florence B. Kellogg, chairman: Christmas program, Mrs. A. H. Hoffman, vice-chairman, and occupation therapy, Mrs. Boyce Ficklen. Mrs. Hoffman reported that 50,000 gifts were distributed to disabled veterans in hospitals at Christmas time. Mrs. Ficklen gave the plans of the organization for the sale of articles made by the disabled men > in the hospitals. Convention Plans Up The legislative 'committee this afternoon will discuss the bill calling for an increase in hospital facilities for disabled veterans. The schedule for this afternoon calls for reports of the finance committee by Mrs. Virginia Bedell, chairman; education of war orphans, Mrs. L. E. Thompson, chairman, and music by Mrs. S. M. Singer, chairman. Plans for the national convention in Detroit in September will be discussed by Colonel Alton T. Roberts vice-president of the Convention Corporation. Reports Will Be Heard The sessions Tuesday will deal with reports of standing committees on Americanism, constitution and by-laws, community service and unit activities, rehabilitation, Fidac, trophies, awards and emblems, poppy sale and publicity. Tonight the committee members will be entertained at dinner at the Spink-Arms by the national organization, ‘‘Eight and Forty,” with Mrs. Murphy as hostess. At the close of the meetings here many of the women will go to Washington to attend the sixth annual Women’s Patriotic Conference on National Defense, in session Jan. 29, 30 and 31.

3 Projects on Program for Butler School Children of the Jackson school maintained in connection with the Butler university college of education will begin work on three projects next semester. Student teachers in the college of education do practice teaching and observing at the school. A museum of the objects and stories studied in class will be prepared by the first and second grades. Indianapolis will be established as the cross roads of America tlirough a series of economic and geographical studies and charts, by the third, fourth and fifth grades and a freise depictnig the history of the United States will be erected by the sixth, seventh and 'eighth grades. All work will be done by the children. When the exhibits are completed. parents of the pupils will be invited to attend an open house. Beta Chapter to Meet Beta chapter. Phi Theta Delta sorority, will meet tonight at the Antlers. Sorority Will Meet Lambda Phi Sigma sorority will meet at 7:30 tonight at the home of Miss Maxine Jenkins.

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BECOMES BRIDE

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Mrs. Lewis J. Freiderich

Before her marriage today, at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. McGinnis, Columbus, Mrs. Lewis J. Freiderich was Miss Mary Jasper McGinnis.

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THREE-ACI COMEDY TO BE PRESENTED “A Prince There Was,” a comedy in three acts, Mill be presented by alumni of Sacred Heart high school at 8 Sunday night, Feb. 8, at St. Cecelia hall. Frank McKinney, director and production manager of the St. Cecelia players, is directing the play. The play was adapted by George M. Cohan from the story, ‘‘Enchanted Hearts,” by Darragh Aldrich. It is the first of a series of plays to be presented by • the local south side theater. DEMOCRATIC CLUB OFFICERS ELECTED Seventh District Democratic Womens Club-elected officers Saturday night at the Democratic Club. Those elected were: Mesd&mes George D. Ye&zel. president; Samuel Ralston, vice-president; Fenton Thompson, second vice-president; Francis Grave, rejordlng secretary; P. c. Kelly, corosponttig secretary; Sarah Hensie, treasurer Sad Miss Bess. Robins, auditor.

Chesterton Turns Guns on Divorce Is dlvorc* the best solution of marriage difficulties? In an article which amteared In The Times Friday, Faith Baldwin, noted novelist, armed that incompatible couples no longer in love should separate. Today, In an interview written for this newspaper and SEA Sendee, her views are challenged by G. K. Chesterton, famoas English author and outstanding Catholic layman, who has appeared In numerous public debates on the divorce problem. BY G. K. CHESTERTON As Told to Byron Darnton (Written for NBA Service) Miss Faith Baldwin says that when mutual love and mutual respect have ceased, a marriage might be better dissolved. It seems to me that the root of the whole question lies in that* statement. Like many who discuss divorce, she is mixed in the meaning of words. Thus, when I have debated with Cosmo Hamilton and others, they have used the words “love*’ and passion” as though they were interchangeable. Now, passion is a thing not generally very strong except at one period in life. Obviously, in the normal man. It must be satisfied, but it has nothing to do with love and respect. Doubtless Miss Baldwin means that you can not promise to love. But you can promise to respect. The old idea of marriage is not expressed in the command, “You, man and woman, go on living together and nagging and cursing each other.” Instead, it Is, “You, man and woman, do not nag and curse.” Morals Are Violated My gracious antagonist is aroused about those men and women who visit on their* children the ill tempers resulting from their own marriage maladjustments. Such parents violate Catholic morals just as much as the woman who runs away with the chaffeur, or the man who elopes with the barmaid. You have to be charitable and kind and generous and loving in marriage. The church issues no command to people who already are quarreling in marriage to continue to quarrel. Instead, the church commands that they cease quarreling. The believers in divorce say, “We can not cease,” and for them I am sorry, for they are weak-minded. Impulses Can Be Controlled We Catholics believe people can control their attitudes of mind, their impulses and their desires. We differ from the helpless fatalists and pessimists who talk so intelligently about incompatibility, as though it were something that was fixed— ’ ike the plight of a man born with one leg. We say incompatibility Is the common experience of men and women who go about to get it. The moral question involved is whether incompatibility is to be sought for. The believers in divorce assume that mankind is impotent and helpless, but, we Catholics take a different view. We have ap old phrase, “making the soul.” And the Catholic who is asked, if he Is incompatible with his wife Sarah, replies, “I will see whether I am or not.” Start to Respect Again Miss Baldwin says it is better to part when respect ends. I say it is not. The business of a couple so afflicted is to begin to respect again, just as it is the business of a person who cheats to cease cheating. Miss Baldwin accepts the final catastrophe: she accepts the unhappy ending at the beginning. While there’s life, there’s hope, we say. But let me agree with Miss Baldwin on one detail. I certainly approve her statement that unfaithfulness is not the worst cause of distress in marriage. But what is the test? I make a flat denial of Mrs. Baldwin’s statement that there is no gain in character by sticking to a marriage that is difficult. Anything that causes any one to suffer, because he must support a principle or an ideal, ennobles character, despite the fact that circumstances may be ugly. Circumstances usually are. The surgeon and the nurse work in sordid surroundings—and so does the soldier in the trench. The point, right or wrong, is that the human race respects, and has always respected, the man who exercises self-control and does his duty to the institution called the home. In divorce you have to get the respect that once was earned only by the man who was faithful. About the Children Os course, there are conscientious objectors to marriage, just as there are conscientious objectors to the war. I can understand them. But what shall we say of the conscientious objector who wears war medals? About the children: The old method of raising them is called wrong because it “smothered” them, and some people attack that method because it was too cold and hard. I do not know of any new vague pyschological facts that have been learned about children. We only have hired others to look after them, and most of these are charlatans. We ourselves are too lazy; we want to go on love-making.

I BIRTHDAY PARTY IS HELD FOR MOTHER Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Downey entertained Sunday night with a dinner party in honor of the seventysecond birthday anniversary of Mr. Downey's mother, Mrs. Helen Downey. The table was centered with *> birthday cake holding seventy-two lighted candles. Guests included: Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Albin, Dayton, o.; Mrs. Francis Brock. Lawrenceburg; Mr. and Mrs. James Bailey, Mrs. Sam Innis, Mrs. Henrietta Laycoek, Miss Ruth Su\grove, Charles Bailey and John VU son. Engagement Announced „ Announcement has been made of the engagement of Miss Phyllis Bard McVickar to the Rev. John Brett Langstaff, former rector of Christ church, and now acting rector of St. Edmund’s church in New York. The marriage will take place after Easter. Miss McVickar is a research worker in the department of bacteriology of the College of Physicians and Surgery at Colunbia university. 1

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Election Committee Named by Professional Women’s Clubs

State Council of the Indiana Federation of Business and Professional Women’s Clubs, In session Saturday night and Sunday at the Claypool, agreed to accept the poll ta:;, if such tax is levied on women, but opposed repealing of the teachers’ tenure law. The following nominating committee for election of state officers, to be held at the annual convention in Ft. Wayne, May 16-18, was appointed: Miss Telia Haines, Sullivan, chairman; Mrs. Marvel Plasterer, Hammond: Miss Jennie Rae Hersch, Portland; Miss Lotta Kirby, Bloomington, and Miss Lillian Marsh, Ft.

Meridian Hills Country Club Announces Social Activities

Social activities at the Meridian Hills Country Club will be continued with three events during the next three weeks. The first will be a formal dinner bridge for members and guests at the club house, Saturday night, Jan. 31. Mr. and Mrs. Hulbert J. Smith are in charge, assisted by Dr. and Mrs. L. A. Ensminger and Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Hagedon. The second session of the ladies’ bridge- tournament will be held Tuesday, Feb. 3, at the club house. Luncheon will be served at 1. The

Indianapolis Athletic Club Holds Midwinter Ball

Jack Frost’s artistry was in evidence Saturday night in decorations of the midwinter ball at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Clusters of frosty leaves outlined the windows and doors and hung from the crystal chandeliers, and two giant snow men greeted the guests as they entered the dining room. Jack Tilson and his Indianapolis Athletic Club orchestra played for dancing from 7:30 until 3. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Shea, who entertained in honor of the twen-ty-first birthday anniversary of their daughter, Imogene, had as their guests: Misses Marguerite Diener. Helen Oakes, Louise Allen. Martha Tutewiler. Marthalee McCreary. Sam Simpson. Peter Curtis, William Ansted Jr.. Joe White. Russell langsenkamp and Oscar Kaelin. Another group included Mr. and Mrs. James Barton, Miss Alice Miller, Miss Veva Pitzenberger, Michael J. Duffey Jr. and William Robinson. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Fox were with Messrs, and Mesdames Earl S. Gilchrist, Chauncey Schlosser, Ralph Thompson, David Outright and Louis White.

Misses McGinnis, Both Marys, Married Over Week-End

Marriage 'of Miss Mary Jasper McGinnis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jasper McGinnis, Columbus, Ind., to Lewis J. Freiderich Jr., Rochester, N. Y., son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis J. Freiderich, Sandborn,. Ind., took place today at the home of the bride’s parents. The Rev. T. K. Smith of the Tabernacle Church of Christ, read the ceremony before an improvised altar of greenery and flowers. Miss Jessie Porter, Linton, was maid of honor, and Walter Freiderich, Rochester, cousin of the bridegroom, was the best man. The bride wore a gown of white taffeta and Honiton lace with fitted bodice, peplum at the hip line and ankle-length skirt. She wore white gardenias in her hair and carried bride’s roses and a white morocco Bible. She wore a diamond pendant, gift of the bridegroom. A reception followed ‘he ceremony, when the bride p- rented her attendant and musician. with gifts. After the reception Mr. and Mrs. Freiderich left for a short wedding trip, after which they will be at home in Rochester. The bride traveled in a spring frock of blueprinted crepe, with accessories to match. /

FUTURE BRIDE IS HONORED AT TEA Mrs. Robert B. Evans, Kessler boulevard, entertained thirty-five guests Sunday afternoon with a tea, honoring Miss Margaret Mary Evans, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward D. ’Evans, whose marriage to Robert Spencer Kersey, Muncie, will take place Feb. 7. The bridal colors, pink and yellow, were used throughout the home in floral decorations. The tea table was centered with pink sweet peas and yellow acacia in a silver bowl, and lighted with yellow tapers in silver holders. Mrs. Lawrence Barrett and Mrs. Roy Sahm poured, and* were assisted by Mrs. James Pearson and Miss Eleanor Ann Barrett. Guests from out of the city were: Mrs. Kersey, Robert B. Kersey, father of the bridegroom-elect, and Miss Emily Kersey, Muncie; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Evans, Evanston, HI., and Mrs. Olive Bruner and Miss Marianne Brown, Cannel.

WASHINGTON GIRL WEDS ILLINOIS MAN Miss Ruth Edwards, daughter of the Rev. John Edwards, Washington, and Ernest Pearson, were married Thursday afternoon at the Meridian Street Methodist church, with "he Rev. Abram S. Woodward officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Pearson will make their home at 500 South Douglas avenue, Springfield, HL Mr. Pearson i§ staff photographer for the Illinois State Journal at Springfield. SORORITY PLANS ANNUAL BANQUET Indiana chapters >f Delta Gamma will hold the annual state banquet and dance March 14 at the Columbia Club, Mrs. Mark E. Hamer is chairman of the committee in charge, and is being assisted by: Mesdames Donald O. Rub. arrangements; Roll* E. Wiley, decorations; Paul D. Gayman. program; William F- Kegley. dance, and Dudley A. Smith and Mist Edna G. Howland, reservation*.

Wayne. Miss Roza Conkel, convention chairman, discussed plans. Mrs. Mary J. Naughton, Michigan City, national transportation chairman, gave details of plans for the national convention to be held In Richmond, Va., July 6 to 13. Reports from fifteen committees of the council were heard. New clubs have been established at Columbia City and Plymouth. Mrs. Frank Lahr addressed the meeting, attended by more than 300 delegates, including executive boards, standing committee chairmen, district directors and presidents of seventy-two federated clubs in the state. .

committee in charge of the tournament is composed of Mesdames W. D. Little; W. H. Tennyson and Charles D. Rau. A Valentine’s day formal dinner dance for members and guests will be held at the club Saturday, Feb. 14. Dinner will be served at 7 and dancing will begin at 9. Red and white, the Valentine colors, will be used in decorating. Arrangements are being made by a committee of which Mr. and Mrs. John F. Heckel are chairmen, assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Ralph G. Elvin and Carl T. Lieber.

A group with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kaufman included Messrs, and Mesdames Rudolph Aufderheide, John Brandt and Herbert Duckwall. Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Foley entertained Mrs. C. W. Cunningham and Mrs. Henry W. Lawrence. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Knode entertained in honor of Mr. Knode’s birth anniversary. Their guests included Mr. and Mrs. F. J Martenet, Miss Jeanette Fishbein and Charles Rauh Mr. and Mrs. Francis Feeney had at their table Miss Mildred Jackson, Miss Betty Hereth, Dr. G. B. Jackson and Max Recker. Mr. and Mrs. Malott White, Miss Edith Ann Stfford, Miss Martha Taylor, Thomas Madden and Charles Greathouse were together. Other reservations were held by: firs. James dimming. Mrs. O. E. Scheffllngr Messrs. Thomas Selmier. T. L. Drisool. T. M. Rybolt, David Ross. N. P. Shelby. R. L. Seabury. M. L. Munn, Guy E. Street. W. R. Adams, F. J. Graling. R. R. MulvlhiH. B. W. Cooper. W. A. Mayes. G. O. Douglass, J. A. Lindgreen, D. W. Trier. William C. Boles, A. E. Baker. Hal Benham, L. B. Schiesz, J. W. B. Foringer. J. P ; Carroll. R. Webb Sparks. W. W. Nichol and F. E. Evans.

Miss Mary Alice McGinnis, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Homer L, McGinnis, 1717 South Sherman drive, and W. Rollin Nusbaum, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willis C. Nusbaum, 4527 College avenue, were married at 3:30 Sunday in the Central Christian Church. The Rev. W. A. Shullenberger officiated.' The bride, who was unattended, wore a blue faille ensemble with a blue hat, and carried Aaron Ward roses. After the ceremony, the couple left for a southern trip, and on their return, will make their home in Indianapolis. The bride is a graduate of Butler university and a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority.

Birthday Party Held in Honor of Anna Rice Mrs. George Rice, 4825 Park avenue, entertained with a party Saturday afternoon in the Cynthia Bell tearoom in honor of the twelfth birthday anniversary of her daughter, Anna Marie. Valentine colors were used in decorating. Mrs. Rice was assisted by Mesdames William O’Brien, Nor--1 bert Fix, Frank Pittman, John Ward and Miss Evelyn Smith. Guests were: Mary Lang, Berta Conley. Mary Ohleyer. Dorothy Trench. Patricia Coyle. Mary Rose lozzo. Marjorie Muller. Marguerite Grossote. Phyllis Donahue. Anna Margaret McConahay. Virginia Steinharf. Jun# Gilson. Imogene Morris. Mary Cecelia McDuffee, Clementine Beckerich. Mary Gardner. Kitty Kelly. Anna Stritt. Betty Early. Rose Mary Fell. Mary Frances Dink. Margaret Whitman. Evelyn Hannon. Alice Welch, Dorothy Mansfield. Betty Pittman. Rose Mary Carr. Rosalie Hall. Josephine McAllister. Barbara Noel. Jackie Fox. Mary Ritchie. Patricia Rice. Betty Baler. Virginia Hess. Rose Mary Rice. Eleanor Rice. Leona Flaherty. Marv Elizabeth Steinmetz. Marjorie Engle. Ruth Mary Elder. Mary Ann Deery and Virginia Ward. ALUMNI PRESIDENT NAMED AT MEETING Charles Franklin Steger was elected president of the Indianapolis alumni chapter of the Kappa Sigma fraternity at the annual dinner meeting Saturday night at the Lincoln. He is a member of the Indiana university chapter. Other officers chosen were Eugene E. Druly, secretary, and O. H. Grant, treasurer, both of Wabash college chapter. Guests at the meeting were Ralph Crowl, Madison, Wis.; R. L. Hesslcr, Crawfordsville; P. A. Aikman, Milwaukee, Wis., and H. P. Gauker, New Orleans, La. CALENDAR CIRCLE TO GIVE PROGRAM Mrs. Harry Coyner will be hostess for the January meeting j of the Calendar Circle of the East | Tenth Street Methodist church at j 2 Tuesday afternoon in the community house. She will be assisted by members of the January committee. Mrs. W. F. Holmes, president, will preside, and Mn;. Elsie Gamber will give the devotions. Three sketches, “Sunbonnet Babies,” “The Three Bears” and “Aftemoc Tea,” will be presented by & class of children taught David Chapman, expression Reiter.

Attendants Named for Miss Hassler The wedding party of Miss Eliza - i beth Jane Hassler and Conrad Ruckeishaus, whose marri;ige will take place at noon of Feb. 14, at SS. Peter and Paul cathedral, will include eight bridesmaids and ten ushers. Miss Hassler is the daughter of Mrs. Frank L. Binford, 3509’ Central avenue. Mr. Ruckelshaus’ parents are Mr. and Mrs. John C. Ruckelshaus, 2835 North Meridian street. Miss Betty Brown Will be maid of honor and Mrs. Thomas Reid Kackley, matron of honor. Mrs. Henry C. Atkins Jr., Mrs. Malott White, Misses June Blossom, New York; Dorothy Hecht, Plainfield, N. J.; Harriet Gault, Glendale, N. J., and Martha Taylor will be bridesmaids. Thomas Ruckelshaus will be his brother’s best man. Ushers will be: John K. Ruckelshaus .Lebanon; John Joss. Tucson. Ariz.; Howard Tunnell Long, Philadelphia; John Dern 11. Chicago; Charles Greathouse Jr., Arthur V. Brown Jr.. John Hennessey. Malott White, Thomas Reid Kackley and Henry c. Atkins Jr. A reception and wedding breakfast at the Woodstock Club will follow the wedding.

Bridal Dinner Arranged for Ruth Triller Mr. and Mrs. Peter P. Triller will entertain tonight with a bridal dinner at the Columbia Club in honor of their daughter, Miss Ruth V. Triller, and Byron G. Sunderland, who will be married at 3 Tuesday at the Tabernacle Presbyterian church. The table was centered with a plateau of roses and delphinium and lighted by blue tapers. Miss Triller presented her bridesmaids with necklaces of rose quarts. Mr. Sunderland gave his ushers humidors. Covers were laid for: Mr. and Mrs. Triller. Miss Triller. Mr. Sunderland. Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Sunderland. Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Hittle, Mrs. George Fix, Miss Mary Carriger. Miss Harriet Kistner, Miss Myra Triller, George Buskirk, Edward Masson and Dudley Kemper.

Grace King and Weldon Worth Wed at Church The marriage of Miss Grace Louise King, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. King, 8200 Central avenue, to Weldon Worth, son of Dr. and Mrs. C. E. Worth, 5920 University avenue, took place at 1 Saturday at the First Baptist church.. The Rev. Frederick M. T&ylor performed the ceremony in the presence of only the immediate families. Mrs. Willard Whipple, sister of the bride, and Harold Caroon, were the attendants. The bride wore a gown of flowered chiffon, and a black velvet turban, and carried pink roses. Mrs. Whipple was dressed in orchid flat crepe. Mr. and Mrs. Worth will make their home in Lafayette. Mr. Worth is a senior in Purdue university. The bride attended John Herron art institute. Mr. Worth attended Butler before entering Purdue, and is a member of Tau Kappa Tau fraternity. MRS. S. A. GREEN WILL BE HOSTESS Mrs'. Stewart Ashley Green, 4642i North Pennsylvania street, "will be hostess for a bridge tea this afternoon, sponsored by the Caroline Scott Harrison chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution. Reservations have been made by: , Mesdames Joseph P. Merriman, R. Herbert Ransburg. Maurice E. Tenant. Murray A. Auerback. William Dobson, O. B. Ent, B. A. Bullock, Arthur P. Thomas, Frederick G. Balz, Ronald C. Green, Thomas H. Hays, William E. Van Landingham, George S. Olive. William F. Kegley. Frank P. Manley, Eugene T. Shaver, F. Ellis Hunter, Charles T. Voyles. Thomas A. Wynne, Frank W. Lewis, John M. Lochead, James W. Sturgis, Frank LaFoe Link, Charles A. Edwards, William H. Hart. Wilbur Johnson, J. F. Morrison. E. C. Hart. Ernest Bteeg. Robert P. Oblinger, W. B. Rosseter. T. Victor Keene, Daniel W. Layman, Harold E. Sutherlin, Howard Young. Frank A. Hamilton. James M. Ogden, William H. Bobbitt and Michael A. Ryan. RECENT BRIDE IS HONORED AT PARTY Miss Mary Margaret Patrick and Miss Dorothy Gandall entertained Saturday with a luncheon-bridge and silver shower party at the Indianapolis Athletic Club complimentary to Mrs. Harry Gresham Jones, who before her recent marriage was Mi§s Irma Ulrich. The luncheon table was centered with spring flowers. Guests were: Mesdames Paul Ulrich, Frederick 8. Ballweg, C. C. Godfrey, Francis Sommer, Joseph C. Matthews, Francis W. Meyer, George Maynard Halverson. John H. Bolte, Russell Pierce Veit; Misses Joyce Jackson, Jean Coval, Virginia Kerz, Frances Walters, Clara Walters, Ineva Reilly, Ona Emily Boyd and Helen Strawmyer. Sarah Cooper Bride Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Sarah E. Cooper, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cooper, Oxford, to Robert S. Nesbitt, son of Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Nesbitt, Oxford. * The wedding took place Dec. 28 at Flora, with the Rev. A. L. Miller officiating. The bride is a graduate of Purdue university and the bridegroom of Illinois university.

"BIG SB Package I mv j Full or w Nouri s h m e

NEW DIRECTOR

- > .-, ■

Mrs. R. L. Kaylor

Mrs. Charles H. Smith, president of Indianapolis Camp Fire Girls, has appointed Mrs. R. L. Kay lor; Luther Dickerson, hea!d of the city library, and Dr. X. B. Mayhall, president of the Lions Club, to the board of directors. Mrs. Kaylor has acted as chairman of the extension committee during the past year. Under her leadership the membership of the Camp Fire Girls has increased 600, bringing the total to 1,000.

Rr - yM

Just Every Day Sense

BY JVIRS. WALTER FERGUSON

EVANGELISTS are the worst of all calamity howlers. You never meet one of them who will not tell you that the. world is speeding toward hell, and he takes the greatest delight, apparently, in watching it go. Yet, obviously, mankind is not traveling downward toward perdition. All signs point the opposite. Slowly, almost imperceptibly, each generation improves upon a former one. Man drags himself painfully upward through the ages, and he’d get along much faster without the kicks of evangelicism. And what, moreover, would happen to this type of religious leader if everybody became as good as he is? Undoubtedly there would be no more work for him. With the devil chased entirely off the earth, he would be out of a job. along with a lot of other and better men. It seems to be an obsession peculiar to evangelists that men are entirely evil. tttttt ONE such came to our town not long ago and told, us that our husbands were faithless, sinful wretches and our children in high school were evil-minded and diseased and all of us were on the highway to hell. We paid him well for the insults to those we loved and sent him on his way. Tomorrow, no doubt, he will be in a neighboring town, yelling his doleful tidings to other timid souls. In fact, nothing would be more surprising than to find an optimistic evangelist. Or a preacher of any sort who extolled man as he deserves to be extolled. Is it not wearisome to hear these curses hurled at stumbling humanity? For if the race does not deserve credit for its progress, then heaven must be a sham. The sight of countless poor beings, struggling against circumstance, groping in the mire and the murk, and succeeding sometimes, in spite of everything, in reaching sublime heights, is a thing of which the Eternal God Himself must be proud.

Council Will Hold Meeting in New York The biennial meeting of the National Council of Women will be held in New York, Feb. 2,3 and 4. The next board meeting of the May Wright Sewall council will be held Tuesday, March 17. This year marks the tenth birthday of the state council. A special celebration will be planned in connection with the state convention in April. Miss Merica Hoagland is chairman of the committee which will work with the executive committee, on plans for the celebration. Other members are Mesdames David Ross, Louden and Earl Peters. Mrs. J. A. Neill has been appointed general chairman and program chairman for the convention which will be held in Bloomington, with the Bloomington council as hostess.

FREE—MARCEL FOB A LUO TED TIME ONLY This couDon good for FREE finger wave If ehamDoo is taken, or good for FREE marcel caDablv given under exoert suDervision on Monday Tuesday and Wednesday. 8:30 to 5:30, and Mondav and Wednesday evening. oto 9:30 A verv small charge for all other treatments. CENTRAL BEAUTY COLLEGE 2nd Floor Odd Fellow Bldg. U. 0432. BE BEAUTIFUL

.JAN. 26, 1931

Honor Club Is Formed at Butler - Alfred Marshall Honor Society has been founded by the faculty of the ecoru<mics and business administration department at Butler university for outstanding students in the department. Charter members are: Dean James W. Putnam, head of the department; Dr. Frank H. Strelghthoff. Chester B. Camp. M. G. Bridenstlne. John A. C. Griswold and Karl Stegemeter. and four aeniors. Harold Vebllng. Hollis Leedv. Jack Kingsolver and Donald Meld. Purpose of the society is to recognize and encourage scholarship among the economics majors Membership will be selected from the junior and senior classes. Alumni members of Phi Kappa Phi who were economics majors will be invited to Join. The society is named in honor of Professor Alfred Marshall, eminent eoonomist, who died in 1924.

Women Voters' League Will Meet in April General council of the National League of Women Voters will meet April 14-17 in Washington, according to an announcement by Miss Belle Sherwin, president. This will be the only national meeting of the league scheduled for 1931, since the league observes a •biennial convention system. Attendance at the meeting will be limited to national officers, chairman of national departments and committees, presidents of state leagues and Accredited delegates, one from each state. S. Wright Todd Weds Marriage of Mrs. Beatrice Wallace, Coral Gables, Fla., to S. Wright Todd, Indianapolis, took place at. 7 Saturday night at the bride’s home. A dinner and dance at the Coral Gables Country club followed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Todd will make their heme in Coral Gables.

HILL’S 4-in-l Way Stops COLDS IN JUST A DAY Dangerous to let a COLD hang on. Stop it in a hurry with HILLS CASCARA QUININE. Take two tiny tablets now —follow directions—and IN A DAY the four medicinal agents compounded into each HILL’S tablet will break up that cold, make you feel fine . . . or druggist will refund your money. • Avoid substitutes. DEMAND THE RED BOX

Improve Your Game with Milton C. Work ! Auction and Contract Bridge T uesday WFBM 2:30 P, M, PLAYERS South (Dealer) Mrs. Beryl S. Moncrieff, New Bedford, Mass, tVear Mrs. Edward Goldsmith, Danville, HL North Mr*. Theodosia Van Norden Emery, Hartford, Conn, Mrs. Oscar E. Busby, Dallas, Texas. • ♦ A js OKQ 6 3 ❖ 753 49 8 3 ♦f ® 78 4 N ♦53 3 A i o w4-e 9 10 4 * ❖ 10 9 W-f-E $ KS4 2 A8 7 5 0 AQJB 4 A Q 5 Howmany No Trump* should South bid originally at Auction? At Contract? If West leads the 6 of Spades, homany entries can South mat, j in Dummy? How many tricks caa I* ,how by radio! What’s Your Bridge Handicap? Mfeoo C. Work will tell you. Two e te.t question* in every Radio Game Don t nun thi* chance to find outrun* yoa really rate! A summary of thi* game will a pom, in thi* paper *