Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 256, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 March 1931 — Page 6

PAGE 6

Purim Ball to Be Held at Center Arrangements for the nineteenth annual Purim ball to be held Sunday at Kirshbaum community center were completed at a general meeting of all committees, held Thursday night at the center. The ball is sponsored by the LarUes' auxiliary of the Jewish Educational Society. Mrs. Rudolph Doffiont is general chairman, assisted by Mrs. Jack Deutscher, vice-chair-?nan. > Novel features of entertainment Jill be offered on the evening's program. Scenes from Biblical history 'till be depicted by students of the ’ewlsh Educational Association. The olayers are: Abraham. Abraham Stein: Mose*. Moru* Cohen; Hannah. Mis* Leah Sacks: YeTudi Halevi, Morris Levy, Miriam, Miss Anna Adler; Tzadlck. Harrv Rothfedcr: Chasidim, David and Julius Maurer; David Uilcr. Joseph Fogle and Morris Bottlng’.etmer; Bialllc, recitations bv Miss Freda anil. Robert Danzig, Joseph Levi and Dr, ■ icrtzel. Miss Sarah Maurer will be misijress of ceremonies. During the entertainment, Mrs. Louis Traugott fill sing, accompanied by Mrs. Ulmon Kiser. • The Purim ball was instituted following the establishment of the Hebrew school here in 1910 and has been an annual feature attended by the entire Jewish community of Indianapolis and surrounding towns. Officers of the ladies auxiliary sponsoring the dance are: Mesdames Rudolph Domont. president; Louis Kamlot. vice-president; Henry Brill, vice-president; Isadore Mentzer, secretary; Aaron Unger, financial secretary; Lawrence Shaw, corresponding secretary, and ‘Samuel Block, treasurer.

Mrs. Mills Is New Head of Woman's Club Mrs. Richard Mills was elected president of the Alpha lota Latreian Club at a peeling held Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. E. D. Clauser. Assistant hostesses were Mrs. David Harrison and Mrs. Herman Lauter. Other officers chosen were Mesdames Frank V. Osborn, vice-presi-dent; Clauser, recording secretary; Dudley Smith, corresponding secretary; Cecil Crabb, treasurer, and Harrison, parliamentarian.

BRIDGE PARTY TO BE HELD AT CLUB

The bridge party that will be held Monday under auspices of the Indianapolis Woman’s Golf Association will be at Woodstock Club, instead of the Highland Golf and Country Club, as was announced in The Times previously. The play will begin at 2. Mrs. B. C. Stevenson, chairman of the association, is in charge of arrangements.

DANCE TEACHER TO GIVE OPEN HOUSE

* Mrs. Bonnie Blue Brown, dancing instructor, will entertain with open house from 2 to 4 Saturday afternoon at her new studio, 3714 'k East Twenty-fifth street, assisted by Mrs. Helen Morton, teacher of dramatic art and expression. and a graduate of the Metropolitan School of Music, who will be associated with Mrs. Brown. An informal program will be given by the pupils of Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Morton. MRS. SINK NAMED SORORITY LEADER Alumnae of Mu Phi Epsilon, national honorary music al ‘ sorority Elected Mrs. John Sink president at the meeting Wednesday night at the home oi Miss Elsa Reyer, 2046 Central avenue. Other officers are: - Mcsdamcs D. E. Gruber, vice-president; p. p. CartwriKht. treasurer, Clifford Foltz, historian and publicity; Max Wall, historian; R. H. Kins, chaplain, and Miss Rubv Keiffer. secretary.

Itt/b iJiiL.

Indiana Boy is Healthiest .'"jyyf Y little son. Charles, suffered IVJL a lot with his stomach.” says 'Mrs. L. \Y. Christy, 2125 \Y. \Yalnut "Street, Indianapolis. “He kept having .sick headaches and couldn’t eat right. “Then our doctor recommended California Fig Syrup and hgot him some. The first few doses regulated his bowels, brightened him up marvelously; gave him a good appetite and helped his digestion. 7 “I have since used Fig Syrup with “Charles during all his upsets. It ha; -been a wonderful help to him; ha; assisted in making him the stronc boy you see —perhaps the healthies* one in our neighborhood.” For more than fifty years, mothers have praised California Fig Symp Leading physicians advise" its use with buious, headachy, constipatec children, or to keep the bowels oper during colds or children’s diseases Children love its rich, fruity flavor It tones and strengthens weakenec bowels; helps make children robust Look for the name California when buying. That marks the genuine.

[CALIFORNIA 'FIG SYRUP

—WHAT’S IN FASHION?—

NEW YORK. March 5. That glove box of yours is going to be fuller this spring than for a long time —If y6u follow the fashion in dresses, coats and suits. Because there are several different sleeve lengths—ail in fashion—and each sleeve length requires a different length glove. There was a time, a few’ years 1 ago, when short little gloves were worn with short little sleeves. But I not today. The shorter the sleeve, the longer the glove, is the fashion Idea. And that makes five lengths of j gloves fashionable for daytime worn with four different length slot ves. With Long Sleeves The shortest—and the one everybody's most used to—ls the four- ; button length. It’s wom with coats and suits that have full-length regular width I sleeves and with some dresses with long, close-fitting sleeves. The six-button glove is worn with these same costumes by sash .onknowing women who like their gloves to wrinkle in a smartly careless sort of way. You can see the effect in the sketch. The six-button glove can be worn with the new three-quarter coat,' suit or dress sleeve. But better looking with this length sleeve is the glove that’s two buttons longer —the eight button. It comes up higher and can be 1 wrinkled more. Longer Gloves Wrinkle Some women will wear this eightbutton glove with sleeves that stop just above the elbow. But again, the • longer, twelve-button glove gives j you those few wrinkles that make the difference between smart-wear-ing and just wearing. The eight-button glove has to be pulled straight to reach as far as it ought to reach with this above-the-elbow sleeve. When still shorter sleeves—cap length—go out on the street without a coat, you’ve a choice of twelve or sixteen-button gloves—depending on whether or not you want to cover the elbow. And a good way to decide this is to try on both kinds before a mirror and see which looks better on you. Neutral Shades Convenient Most of your new spring gloves you’ll probably want in neutral shades of beige that look well with navy, black, beige, brown and print costumes. But if your costume has white accents—like a white fur scarf with a navy coat or suit—w'hite gloves are a smart note. Dark brown gloves wem with a beige or other very light costume are anew idea . . . and a goodlooking one, especially if the shoes or hat are in same dark brown. A pair in natural chamois color fits in, too, since color contrast is so important in the spring costume. It’s especially nice with navy, but good with others as well. And if you’re wearing navy shoes with a navy costume, it’s quite possible you’ll want a pair of navy gloves to go with them. It would make you very much in fashion. (Copyright, 1931. by Amos Parrish) NEXT: Amos Parrish tells what to do about slip covers for spring.

ARRANGES DANCE

Miss Elisabeth DeGrief

Mrs. Purd B. Wright, Kansas City, Mo., grand vice-president of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority, will speak on “Loyalty to Theta,” at the founder’s day luncheon, a part of the state celebration Saturday. Miss Mary Rieman, district president, will speak on ‘ News and Views.” More than 250 reservations have been made for the luncheon and dance in the evening, both of which will be held at the Columbia Club. Mrs. Francis Sinex will preside. Mrs. Roy Metzger, Lebanon, will sing, and Mrs. Thomas P. Wocdson, pianist, will offer a program. Miss Elizabeth DeGrief is a member of the commimtte on arrangements. Party Is Plamied Members of the Indiana Indorsers of Fhotoplays will entertain in honor of Miss Irene Rich, screen star, who will appear at the Indiana, (heater during the first week in April. Definite plans for the affair will be made following the arrival cf Miss Rich. Tirzah Club to Meet The Tirzah Club will hold its regular business meeting at 8 tonight at the home of Mrs. Sidney Bash. 1203 North Oakland avenue. Mrs. Thelma Kinsey is chairman of the candy-sale committee. Fancy Breads Nothing is nicer than fancy home-made breads for Sunday breakfasts or tea. Some ways of changing breads include putting bits of candied orange peel into Parker House rolls; raisins and cinnamon candy drops into coffee cake topped with a frosting of sugar, butter and nuts; and fill little three-in-one rolls that get baked in the muffin tins wth raisins mixed with nii.pl e sugar.

More Gloves —Longer Ones Directed By AMOS PARRISH

Style Review Stresses Use of Lace in Latest Fashions

“This year of lace” was stressed before a fashionable Indianapolis audience who gathered in Ayres’ auditorium Wednesday afternoon. Lace was revealed as one of the most important fabrics for evening gowns and dancing pajamas. One interesting gown of white lace

BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

“T HAVE spent all the best years' i of my life working for my children,” writes “Unhappy Mother,” “yet they seem to have very little gratitude for all I have done for them. What must I do to awaken their sense of duty?” she Asks Well, the first thing to do, it seems to me, would be to cease thinking about w r hat hardships had been endured. Then I never again should talk to my children about how grateful they must be. No matter how self-sacrificing a parent has been, she is lost once she begins to rebuke her family for ingratitude. Children are just “folks” like the rest of us and we all resent being prodded about cur duty. This is just about the quickest way for any mother to build up callousness in the hearts of sons and daughters—this constant harping about gratitude they owe her. EVIDENTLY this woman belongs to the old regime. The very tone of her letter breathes martyrdom. One must pity her, of course. Doubtless she has done the best she could. * It is a great mistake, however, for a mother to do too much for her children. And it is a greater mistake, after she has done it, to be reminding them of her labors. A martyr in the house is pretty sure to drive everybody else out of it. While it does not always follow, the general rule is that any mother who has, as she puts it, “worked her fingers to the bone,” for her children, develops this unpleasant martyr complex. She goes about feeling sorry for herself and telling the neighbors how ungrateful the family is. The pity of it all is that she really would die for them. Only when she was doing it she would be visualizing the heroism of her behavior. All women should pray God for common sense. This quality is highly necessary in management of husbands and bringing up of children. And common sense tells us that even a mother must have lovable traits to get love, even the love of her children.

LEAGUE SPEAKER

Jigy

Dr. Armando Mencia

"The League of Nations” will be the subject of an address to be made by Dr. Armando Mencia of the secretariat of the League of Nations before the luncheon of the Indiana Council on International Relations, at 12:15 Saturdav at the Y. W. CL A.

was wom with red jewelry and red shoes. This use of decided color contrast was one of the outstanding features of the showing. Unusual combinations, such as gray and brown, were used with great effectiveness. Mrs. John Fishback, Ayres’ fashion director, said, “This year we recognize the importance of scarfs and jackets from the bolero type to the seven*eighths length. Jewelry lends noble aid in introducing color into our costumes. Chalk jewelry is important. Any ensemble is smarter for a touch of white. Patent leather is used in bags, belts, shoes and mesh hose, for all times of the day. “Sleeves are shorter, and spring smartness demands that one wear gloves, a size larger than one wore last year. “A year ago, foreheads emerged from hats. Now hair comes out and must be neatly tended. We choose a bicorne, tricorne, or a halo hat. We see the return of the sailor, with brims setting forth on their gay and jaunty debut.” There is a decided vogue for straw, she said. “Mrs. Fishback. in conclusion, cautioned her audience to ‘be yourself,’ individuality is the keynote of the mode.”

Just Every Day Sense

Mr. and Mrs. George M. Weaver, 48 East Fifty-sixth street, have returned from Hollywood, Fla., where they spent the last six weeks. Mrs. Harold Kraus, 126 Keeling street, state president of the auxiliary to the United Spanish War Veterans, will go to Evansville Friday to inspect the chapter of the auxiliary there. Mr. and Mrs. Arch V. Grossman, 3766 Elmira street, are guests at the Roosevelt hotel, New York. Mrs. Albert J. Beveridge, 4164 Washington boulevard, and daughter, Miss Abby Beveridge, have returned from a visit in Washington. Miss Beveridge spent several weeks in Florida before going to Washington. Miss Hariett J. Kistner, 4902 North Illinois street, left Wednesday for a visit in Pittsburgh, Pa.

Card Parties

Capital Rebekah lodge 839 will! give a card party at 2:30 Friday aft- ! ernoon at the Odd Fellows hall,! Hamilton avenue and East Wash- I ington street. Altar society of Sacred Heart church will entertain with a card, bunco and lotto party at 8:30 Friday night in St. Cecelia hall. mrs. Johnson to HEAD P. E. 0. UNIT Mrs. Hugh A. Johnson was elected president of Chapter F, P. E. O. Sisterhood, at a meeting held Wednesday at the home of Mrs. George A. Van Dyke. Other officers elected are: Mesdames A. R. Dewey, vice-president; Gibson Adams, recording secretary; Walter T. White, corresponding secretary; Cora Watts, treasurer: Russell LookablU, chaplain. and L. B. Lookabill. guard. Mrs. H. S. Leonard and Mrs. Dewey were elected first and second delegates to the state convention, with Mrs. Cecil Stalnaker and Mrs. Gaylord S. Morton as alternates. OFFICERS NAMED FOR TOURIST CLUB Election of officers was held at the meeting of the Hoosier Tourist Club, at the home of Mrs. William C. Harrison, Tuesday. Mrs. J. O. Cottingham was named president. Other officers elected were Mesdames C. E. Ferrell, vice-president; R. H. Peterson, recording secretary; E. H. Johnson, corresponding sectary, and C. E. Day, treasurer. uxtlTary to have SUPPER, ELECTION Auxiliary tc the United Commercial Travellers will hold a covered dish supper f*t 6 Saturday night at the Women’s Department Club, preceding the business meeting and election of officers. The hostesses for the social hour are Mesdamss John T. Jones, chairman, George 3. Hunter, G. P. White, J. C. Holme;, Walter V. Bo3ell, George C. Ste.cey. F. G. Hinkle and H. F. Bradford-

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Personals

Sorority Hostess to Be Honored Members of the Butler university chapter of Delta Gamma will entertain with a tea in honor of their hostess, Mrs. Josephine Fry, and the faculty ally, Mrs. j. W. Putnam, from 3 to 5 Friday afternoon, at the chapter house, 269 Buckingham drive. In the receiving line with Mrs. Fry and Mrs. Putnam will be Mesdames Edna Christian, social director of Butler; J. Dwight Peterson, alumnae advisor; Misses Sara Sisson, member of the faculty, and Ina Lawrence, chapter president. Guests will include hostesses of all fraternity and sorority houses at Butler, women faculty members, wives of faculty members, and representatives of each of the other sororities. The rose, the sorority flower, will be used throughout the house in decorating, and the tea table will be arranged with a plateau of roses, white freziae, and lilies of the valley, lighted with green tapers. Misses Alice Shirk and Mary Virginia Clark will pour, and will be assisted by Misses Betty Ann Nichols, Emma Lou Thomborough, Rosalyn Reed, Marian Shultz, Phyliss Sharpe and Jean Goulding. Music will be provided by Misses Dorothy Dauner, pianist, and Henrietta Smith, Vincennes, violinist. Miss Shirk is in charge of arrangements, assisted by Misses Clark, Kathryn Ha ugh, Lilyan Brafford, Bernice Mull, Anne Cooper, Anderson and Margaret Walden.

Out-of-Town Guests Here for Luncheon A number of out-of-town guests attended the March luncheon bridge party held at the Indianapolis Athletic Club Wednesday. Included were: Mesdames Ralph Ryatt and Gilbert Butler, Martinsville: Philip Moore and Francis B. Williams, Evansville; J. S. Walden, Chicago; Horace Reisner. C. L. Burkholder, Ray M. Southworth and Boniface Campbell. West Lafayette; B. W. Cooper, W. E. Carter, C. W. Jones. Charles Vernon, R. J. LoKan. H. G. Neil, E. S. Swayzee. Walter Jones. W. C. McLain, E. R. Godfrey, Charles Garrison. H. D. Dawson, Carl Whote. Lee Paynter. Brook Sefton, E. C. Morrison, A. Reed Wilson. W. G. Schneider, H. W. Gante. C. M. Jessup. A. M. Bogley, W. G. Hopkins and R. L. Seabury of Anderson. Mrs. Gante was one of the hostesses for the occasion. Mrs. R. C. Fox of Indianapolis is chairman of the luncheon bridge committee. MISS VAN HUSS TO BE BRIDGE GUEST Miss Rcsiland Woods will entertain with a bridge party and personal shower at her home, 3504 North Capitol avenue, tonight, in honor of Miss Vernice Van Huss, whose marriage to Frederick E. Cox, Mooresville, will take place this spring. The house will be decorated with clusters of cherry blossoms and lighted by blue tapers. Appointments also will be pink and blue. , Guests with Miss Van Huss will be: Mesdames O. H. Strawmyer. Raymond Peters, J. Owen Smoyep Misses Virginia Frank, Harriett Thompson, Doris Mull, Dorothy Supple. Margaret Hohl. Louise Altum and Elsie Harris.

FRENCHWOMAN IS GIVEN FARM POST By Times Special PARIS, March s.—Mile. Jeanne Garola has been appointed director of the scientific farming station maintained by the state in the department of Eure-et-Loir, near Paris. The fact that women of France, although still denied the right to vote on a basis of full equality, occopy high places in the affairs of thv nation, is exemplified by this appointment. Mile. Garola is the first woman in France to become officially holder of such a position, although she has performed the duties of her office for three years. MISS L. E. SHAMPAY WEDS J. M. HOPPER P. J. Shampay, 4801 Washington boulevard, announces the marriage of his daughter, Miss Laura Elise Shampay, to James M. Hopper, which took place Friday, Feb. 27. The Rev. F. R. Daries officiated. The bride is a graduate of Tudor hall school. Mr. and Mrs. Hopper are making their home at the Washington boulevard address.

Doctor', THREE RULES Big Help to System What a -joy to have the bowels ents that could not hurt even a move like clockwork, every day! child. But how it wakes up those It’s easy, if you mind these simple lazy bowels! How good you feel rules of a famous old doctor; with your system nd of all that 1. Drink a big tumblerful of water poisonous waste matter. before breakfast, and several ci ean up that coated tongue> times a day. . sweeten that bad breath, and get 2. Get plenty of outdoor exercise nd of those bilious headaches. Dr. without unduly fatiguing yoir- Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin will soon Sr* - , l , . . free the bowels from waste. You’ll Try for a bowel movement at eat better and sleep better, and feel exactly the same hour daily. better all over. Generous bottles at Everyone’s bowels need help at all drugstores, times, but the thing to use is _____ Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin. I""* You’ll get a thorough cleaning- Dr. W. B. Caldwell's out, and it wmn’t leave your in- £*%/nairfc nrnrm sides weak and watery. This j 1* family doctor’s prescription is 1 just fresh laxative herbs, pure * A Doctor's Family Laxative pepsin and other mild ingredi- L

QUALIFIES FOR TOURNEY

ite ** Jiff •> v s

Mrs. Albert E. Bulson, Ft. Wayne, three times holder of the woman’s golf championship for Indiana, is pictured on the links at DeLand, Fla. Mrs. Bulson qualified for the

W. C. T. U. Adds New Members at Annual County Meeting

The Meridian W. C. T. U. held its annual county institute Wednesday at the Grace Methodist Episcopal church. Addresses were made by the Rev B. B. Shake, pastor of the church, who spoke on “The Fight for Prohibition,” and Mrs. Robert McKay, county president. Ten new

D. A. R. OFFICER

Mrs. James B. Crankshaw

More than 125 D. A. R. state officers, chairmen and members from over the state attended the spring D. A. R. state council meeting at the Columbia Club today. The council convened at 11. Luncheon was served at 12:30, and was followed by reports of state chairmen. Mrs. James B. Crankshaw, Ft. Wayne, state regent, presided at the business sessions and gave her final report. Mrs. Crankshaw will go out of office at the close of the continental congress of the national society in April in Washington. Mrs. Roscoe C. O’Bryne, Brookville, ’is incoming state regent. There has been a gain of 123 in membership during the past year, according to Mrs. Crankshaw. The ninety state chapters had a membership of 6,443, Jan. 1, 1931. Mrs. Crankshaw is Indiana’s candidate for the office of vice-presi-dent-general of the national society, subject to election at the fortieth annual Continental Congress in Washington, D. C., April 20 to 25. The executive board met Wednesday night. Hostess Is Named Miss Alberta Wheeler will be hostess to the D’Arcy bridge club tonight at her home, 358 South Downey avenue.

Mrs. Albert E. Bulson

•South Atlantic tourney, now in progress, with a score of 89. With her husband, Dr. Bulson, editor of the Journal of the Indiana State Medical Association, Mrs. Bulson is spending the season at Hotel Putnam, in DeLand.

members were added to the union. The institute was conducted by ten county officers and directors and twenty local officers and directors. A contest of vocal numbers and scripture readings, conducted by Mesdames T. B. Wright and W. H. Day, was won by Mesdames T. B. Templeton and Frank C. Spangler. Reports were made by the various directors. Mrs. E. A. Williams, reported on the Union Signal, national paper of the W. C. T. U„ and forty subscriptions were taken. Mrs. A. C. Hawm, parliamentarian, conducted a model session of the union. Short talks were made by Mesdames I. E. Rush, S. W. Crosby and J. V. Algire.

Where 9ashion and Economy ChamleS 4 W est W ashington Street To Close Out! Every WINTER COAT It is our policy never to carry over a coat for next season so out they go at a great loss— Choose your coat from this group and save many, many dollars. GROUP 1 $0.98 Were $8.98 to sls GROUP 2 $ A .98 Were $12.98 to $19.95 ■*&' GROUP 3 s^.9B Were $19.75 to $29.95 |1 GROUP 4 $€ f\.9Q All Better Coats Jf it® Closing Out Exactly 15 FUR COATS American Wombat Was $50.00 Now 514.9S Imported Wombat Was 65.00 Now 19.98 Baby Seal Was 115.00 Now 39.98 Hair Seal Was 135.00 Now 45.00 Pony, Plain Tan Was 125.00 Now 49.50 King’s Lamb Was 49.50 Now 39.98 Marmot : Was 165.00 Now 79.50 Black King’s Lamb Was 79.50 Now 29.98 Black Caracul Was 195.00 Now 85.00 Skunk Trim. Black Northern Seal Was 125.00 Now 05.00 Ermine Trim. KTfNT'C You can choose any one of these coats * now and we -will store them until next fall. Pay a small deposit and arrange for additional payments on balance.

MARCH 5,1931

Tea Honors Women of University Mothers’ Club r' Delta Theta fraternity at Butler university held a tea Wednesday afternoon at the chapter house, in honor of the Women’s Faculty Club of the university. Officers of the club. Mesdames John F. Boesinger, George D. Yeazel, Urban K. Wilde and J. R. Townsend. received with Mrs. Edgar A. Perkins. Mrs. Bessie Coon, hostess, and past presidents, including Mesdames Hiram J. Raffensperger, George Stewart and Arthur Smitson, Tipton. The tea tablo was centered with a plateau of spring flowers and lighted by pastel tapers. Mrs. William Schumacher and Gartner poured, and were assisted br Mesdames William Hayes. Anna Schumacher. Herbert Mills. James R. Ooetchus. C. C. Brandt. T. H. Cothrell. L. T. Hanna. Arthur Gllliom. Rodney Jacobs. Charles Storz. R. A. Blackburn. J. E. Perry. R. A. Love and R. W. Terhune. Martinsville. A musical program arranged by EdW’ard Green, was given by Misses Johanne Perrin, Martha Tewalt, Virginia Elliott and Rodney Perkins, Carson Conrad, Edw’ard Perry’ and Harold Love. Mrs. John Keller was chairman of the reception committee. Club Hears Address by Albert Stump Albert Stump addressed the members of the literature department of the Woman’s Department Club at a meeting in the department club house Wednesday, on “Marred in the Making.” During a business session Mrs. H. W. Rhodehamel was elected chairman of the department, w’ith other officers being Mesdames J. H. Hellekson. vice-chairman; Harry Berry, secretary’, and Louis Sturgis, treasurer. A tea followed the meeting. Appointments and decorations w’erein keeping with St. Patrick’s day. Xi Delta Xi Will Meet Alpha chapter, ” Delta Xi sorority will hold its regular monthly business meeting Friday night at the home of Mrs. Leo Kropp, 1041 Elm street. Luncheon to Be Held Indianapolis Alumnae Association of St. Mary’s of the Woods, will hold a luncheon at 1 Monday, at the Indianapolis Atheltic Club. A business session will follow. Reservations are not necessary’.