Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 267, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 March 1931 — Page 7

MARCH 19, 1931.

Audition to Be Given by Salon Group Mine. Alys Michot Van Pelt, Indianapolis, and Mrs. Nellie Nixon Davis, Marion, soprano, will be among the outstanding artists to present the program at the public audition of the Hoosier Program Bureau, Hoosier Salon Patrons' Asociatlon, in L. S. Ayres' auditorium at 10:30 Monday morning. Others who will appear are Mesriames Alma John Woodson and Jessie Gould Rcep, duo pianists; J. P. Edwards. E. C. Rumpler, readers, all of Indianapolis; Mrs. Alva Levi, Princeton, reader of plays; Mrs. Lida Browning White, pianist; Ludwig M. Sediaczck, viola, Jasper, who will also play with the Sturm string quartet, composed of Mrs. E. A. Sturm, Misses Bernice and Catherine Sturm, Jasper, and Clarence Gilliland, barytone, Columbus, Ind. Mrs. Hamet D. Hinkle is executive chairman of the bureau, and in charge of arrangements for the auditions. She is being assisted by Mcsdames Felix T. McWhirter. Clair McTurnan, Frederick Balz, Edw r in I. Poston and Curtis A. Hodges. Hostesses for the audition, named by Mrs. McWhirter. will be: Mesriames Charles Pfafflin, James L. Gavin, Wilbur Johnson. Walter Marmon, Emma Pearce Bassett, O. W. Filer, C. F. Voyles, Merle Sidener. W. E. Duthic and MiSs Mamie Larsh. Voter’s Group Will Discuss New Program Child welfare committee of the Indiana League of Women Voters will meet Saturday afternoon in (he offices at the Illinois building, to discuss its next year’s program. It, has recently completed a six weeks’ course of study on local and state problems of child welfare arranged at the request of the league by Indiana university extension center and w r as planned as a background course for future investigations of public child welfare agencies, and state laws regulating them. One session of the state convention will be devoted to a presentation of the subject of juvenile courts and probation. NAME MISS BROWN PRESIDENT OF RIVO Miss Helen Louise Brown, 5855 Lowell avenue, is the newly elected president of Rido, student dramatic society at Butler university. Other officers are: Miss Joan Freeman, vice-president; Dean Farnum. secretary, and Miss Catherine Butz. treasurer. Any students interested in dramatics are eligible to membership in the club, which also supplies members for Thespis, senior dramatic society. Miss Brown is a sophomore and a member of .Delta Delta Deltasorority. i v. r7c7league" TO HAVE LUNCHEON Members of the Past Presidents League of the Major Robert Anderson W. R. -C., No. 44, will attend a luncheon Friday at the home of Mrs. Maggie Treat, 3016 Clifton street, with Mrs. Cora Summers as assistant hostess. ALTEN'HEIM GROUP WILL HOLD PARTY Ladies’ auxiliary to the Altenheim will hold a euchre. 500 and bridge party at 2 Friday afternoon at the home. 2007 North Capitol avenue. Hostesses include Mesdames William Krieger, Flora Krieger, Elizabeth Adams, William C. Schaefer, C. H. Karle, Fred Schlagcl and Katie Kerz.

Between-meal fatigue is a signal something weet Thousands of workers and y? shoppers overcome fatigue 0 f'3 \k in mid>afterno&n by eating a # Jj f lit food or drinking a beverage 0 with sugar in it. It is unwise to endure sugar is ready at once to refatigue. For fatigue may de- new vigor. velop into exhaustion,' and Appropriate sweet snacks when the system is in that can bc had in soda foQntain state, ,t has virtually no re- beverages, icc cream, candy sistance. Colds and other and small cakcs . For chi s. common iUs are inevitable. drcn coming home from It is a good idea when yqu school, sweetened and flafeel fatigued, to stop a mo- vored milk shakes, also bread ment and cat or drink some- and butter sprinkled with thing sweet. Such foods or sugar are recommended, beverages arc quickly di- Most foods are more delicious gestrd the body is nour- and nourishing with sugar, ished, and the energy in the The Sugar Institute. 4K ' Refresh yourself with a flavored drink" *

What’s in Fashion?

Cheerful Breakfast Nooks Directti By AMOS PARRISH

Informal Maple Furniture in a Modern Breakfast Nook

NEW YORK, March 19.—Everybody knows the value of starting the day off pleasantly and cheerfully. And that’s one good reason for the fast growing fashion of gay breakfast nooks in homes. Even apartment house builders are recognizing this fashion and partitioning off a corner of the kitchen for this purpose. Breakfast is an informal meal, of course. Somebody's always in a hurry. No time to stand on ceremony. So—because it’s in harmony with the meal—informal looking furniture is found in breakfast nooks in fashion-knowing homes. Two Types Good Two kinds of furniture are in fashion, both informal in character. One is the simple, sturdy maple furniture that looks like that used in American Colonial days. A butterfly table and ladder back chairs, such as are illustrated. The other is the gay painted furniture, still with more or less Colonial lines. A drop leaf table and Windsor chairs, or just small, straight chairs of simple lines. And their color chosen to harmonize with the rest of the kitchen. Os course the whole color scheme of the fashionable breakfast nook is planned to harmonize with the rest of the kitchen, because it is a part of the kitchen. Yellow and Green Good The two most fashionable color schemes for k st ?hens right now are yellow with green and blue with cream. So that makes them the most fashionable for breakfast nooks, too. But—because the breakfast nook is really a separate unit, it can have greater ini'—-"v of color and more interest in decorative effects. For instance —if you’ve a yellow and green kitchen and you’re a bit daring, here’s a breakfast nook color scheme that will keep you cheerful lor every one of at least 365 breakfasts. Walls are yellow' in both kitchen and nook. This yellow is repeated

j Making Eyes See Better ! ! WERBE& MIESSENjnc. ! OPTOMETRISTS | Suite 202 0(1*1 Fellow Building | A. G. MI ESSEX, Opt. I>. I M . E. STEIN. Op(. l>

fhildrens Colds Checked without “dosing.’*Rub on OVERT? MILLION JARS USED YEARLY

In the window cornice board shown in the sketch above. But, the edge of the cornice introduces anew color—a real lacquer red. Not crimson or scarlet, but that lovely orangered. The overdrapes are lacquer red chintz with tiny yellow flowers. So are the chair pads. And the edging of both draperies and pads are finished with a fluted ruffle of plain yellow glazed chintz. Glass curtains are white marquisette with a yellow dot. If the idea of lacquer red seems too daring for you, substitute a green chintz with a tiny orange flower and edge it with plain orange. And for glass curtains, try plain yellow ones. And here’s a good scheme based on blue and cream. Furniture in soft French blue. Cream walls. At the windows, peach colored organdie bound in French blue. With overdrapes of chintz in peach, cream and blue. Os course if your breakfast nook has built-in seats and tables, as so many do, then you simply paint them in the wanted color, or stain them maple. Copyright, 1931. by Amos Parrish. Next—Amos Tarrish describes an Easter suit costume.

EXPRESSION CLUB .HAS ELECTION

Mrs. Harry L. Foreman was elected president of the Expression Club at a meeting held Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Carl L. Wlthner. A literary and musical program was presented after the business session, with numbers by Mesdames Vincent B. Binager, Joseph P Gallagher, Lawrence Hayes and R. E. Hull. Other officers chosen were Mesdames Withner, vice-president] Hayes, secretary;. Frank B. Seay, treasurer, and H. H. Arnholter, publicity chairman.

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qA New Restaurant ♦ * ♦ art Old Name TODAY anew restaurant opens in Indianapolis—a restaurant new in location, decorations and equipment, but old in name. ££ OTEGEMEIER’S” has long been known —since 1892—for the preparation and serving of delicious food. And now, in our new daylight corner location, we are better equipped than ever before to serve the same high quality food at an unusually low price. HERE, from 6 a. m. to S p. m. daily, except Sunday, you may enjoy breakfast, luncheon, soda fountain service, salads, sandwiches and dinner. Especially will we feature plate luncheons, which include meat, vegetable, potatoes, bread or rolls and drink, for 25 to 35 cents, and tender juicy steak dinners for 50 cents to SI. At the Corner .... CAPITOL AVE. 6c MARYLAND STREET " Cafeteria SINCE 1892 y V

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

City Man Wed in lowa Town; to Live Here The marriage of Miss Elizabeth Bruington, to Silas Baldwin Reagan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Reagan, 2887 Sutherland avenue, took place lat 4:30 Wednesday, in the First Congregational church at Council Bluffs, la., with the Rev. J. R. Perkins officiating. The bride was attended by Mrs. Don Barnes Jr., Cedar Rapids. la.; Louis Ranier, Indianapolis, was the best man, and Harry Eitlegeorge, Indianapolis, vas the usher. A reception at the home of the bride followed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Reagan left immediately after the reception for a month in New Orleans, Palm Beach, and Havana. They will make their home in Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Reagan and daughter Bemiece, attended the wedding. POLA WANTS DIVORCE French Courts Hear Actress’ Suit Against Royal Husband. By United Press PARIS, March 19. —The divorce court began today the final hearing of attorneys representing Pola Negri and her husband, Prince Serge Mdivani, from whom she is seeking separation. Judgment was expected within a week. Miss Negri named no corespondent, merely charging that the prince abandoned her twice. Mother's Club to Meet Bridge section of the Delta Gamma Alumnae Mother’s Club will meet at 2 Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ralph Doriet, 606 East Thirty-second street. Sorority Will Meet Members of the Kappa Gamma Alpha sorority will meet tonight at the home of Miss Margaret Sullivan, 140 North Arsenal avenue.

Great Introductory Offer! To Introduce to Indianapolis OMAR RINGS We Will Offer a WBBt Beautiful Omar Ring m 5 and Simulated Crystal C * Necklace, BOTH FOR f Two pieces of . * soostume jewelry 11 Simulated crystal r necklaces In asMAIL ORDERS FILLED! Add 4c for Postage. Send Accurate String Measurement of Finger Size. THE W-H.BIOCKCQ

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Miss Helen langbom Theta Mu Rho honored new members Tuesday night at a banquet at the Columbia Club. Miss Helen Pangborn was in charge of arrangements. WIDER STREET ASKED Massachusetts Avenue Change Is Suggested at Brightwood. Recommendation for the widening of Massachusetts avenue was advanced Wednesday night by Albert Neuerberg at the monthly meeting of the Brightwood Civic Association. He also discussed the necessity o f main arteries running from Brightwood into the downtown district. Mrs. C. A. James, president of the Indianapolis Federation of Community Clubs, spoke on. taxation.

r- EVANS' TOW

AT ALL GROCERS

FAKE LISTS OF VETERAN LOANS ARE SOLD HERE Car Dealers Buy False Information: Officials Begin Probe. Government officials in Indianapolis today were perusing evidence obtained against several persons on the sale of fraudulent lists of World war veterans purported to be receiving government loans on adjusted compensation certificates. The lists, according to John H. Ale, regional manager of the veterans’ bureau, were being sold to dealers in used cars, and to other merchants. A check of the lists showed that the greater percentage of names listed had never applied for Joans. Ale warned veterans to decline information concerning bonus applica-

ciOherc fashion and Economy Mgtt CharleSS; . „ , 10:15 A. M. 4 \\ est W ashtngton street PRE-EASTER SALES *f:\, NEW SPRING M. COATS r S ftor * s anc t Dress H It A selection of sport and dress coats that are i3HR ill in a c^ass by themselves at this price. Fur |P§B| ||i| fabrics or plain with novelty scarfs. In nil tweeds, woolens and smart mixtures. They jgj IS|| are exceptionally clever in style and values Mi NEWEST gJITS smt> NEW EASTER fur mimm FROCKS ffißßi CHIFFONS fabric jtljPjA special purchase of that are so popu- Jftjilll SMiPw extraordinary values. lar. In tight fitted mmimmm ?- pi s of - andi J stinct , ive or bloused styles. Every type dress for Black with light woman or miss in the collar or light n smartest styles for shades Verv i every purpose. Never snaaeb. vei.\ ia sueh a selection at smart indeed. /I| this low price.

tions, even though the person calling represented himself as being connected with the bureau. “We are making no calls of this nature,” Ale said. The regional manager says most veterans filing applications for loans will receive their checks within the next three weeks. Newly Wed Man Jailed ANDERSON, Ind., March 19. Jack Shields, 35, is under arrest on

(onstipatetl? Take H?-NATURE'S REHEDY-tceieM. Your eliminative organawiil be functkmhj* proporly by morning end your constipation will end with a bowel action as free and easy sa nature at her beet— no pain, da griping. Try it. Only 25c. The All-Vegetable LaxiJive Make the test tonight __ -

PAGE 7

a charge of obtaining a license to wed Jessie Sando. 18, by making a false statement. He took oath that his former wife died in 1922, but it was learned she is living.

AMAZING RELIEF FROM INDIGESTION Can be obtained in from two to five minutes by taking a little "Bisurated” Magnesia immediately after eating or whenever pain is felt. Thousands who have tried it say there is nothing like ’’Bisurated” Magnesia for indigestion, gastritis, acidity or dyspepsia. This is because it neutralizes the dangerous excess stomach acid, sweetens the sour fermenting food and soothes and protects the sore inflamed stomach lining—thus quickly stopping gas, burning feeling and pain, and giving nature a chance to rettore painless, normal digestion. Get a test package—either powder or handy tablets—from Hook Drug Cos., or the nearest reliable drug store, take as directed, and forget you ever had indigestion.—Advertisement.