Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 268, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 March 1931 — Page 19

MARCH 20, 1931

"Chemist of Indiana to Meet Here Indiana section of the American Chemical Society, which will hold its eighty-first meeting in Indianapolis March 30 to April 3. will be entertained by a series of elaborate social functions. Fifteen hundred members are expected to attend. The society, w’hich is divided into professional divisions, fraternities, and alumni of many of the larger colleges and universities, will attend a series of parties given by local sections of the organizations. Mrs. H. W. Rhodenhamel, Indianapolis, Is chairman of the committee on ladies entertainment, and .John H. Waldo. Indianapolis, is head of the entertainment committee. Luncheon to Be Held A breakfast and luncheon for the executive committee of the division of chemical education will be held Monday, March 30, at, the Claypool. The program of woman’s events opens with a complimentary tea at. 3:30. A dinner will be held at 7 at. the Claypool, when those attending the meeting will be welcomed by Meredith Nicholson. A reception and dance will follow. Optional inspection trips to Eli Lily fc Cos., Van Camp Hardware Company, United States Encaustic works and and Real Silk Hosiery mills, followed by a luncheon at the Claypool, have been planned by the ladies’ committee for Tuesday. A drive and visit to th eJohn Herron Art Institute, where there will be a musical and tea, will be held in the afternoon. Luncheons, Breakfasts Planned The association of Harvard chemists and the division of chemical education will hold luncheons at the Columbia Club, and the University of Chicago alumni at the Indianapolis Athletic Club at 12:15 Tuesday, March 31. Editors of the Journal of Chemical Eductaion will line at the Claypool, lowa State alumni'at the Lockerbie and the asociation of Yale chemists at the Columbia Club at 6 Tuesday. A complimentary entertainment, followed by dancing, will be held in the Indiana ballroom at 7:30. Breakfasts at, the Claypool and the Lincoln will be held Wednesday, April 1 for divisional officers of the * society and the University of lowa chemists, respectively. Luncheons will be held by: Association of Illinois chemists, women chemists, Princeton alumni, Ohio State alumni. dvßon of agrcultural and food chemistry, and Indiana university alumni. Dinners will be held Wednesday night by the division of rubber cliemstry. Johns Hopkins alumni. Alpha Chi Sigma, division of petroleum cliemstry. and division of , pant nnd varnish chemistry. Professor William C. Rose, University of Illinois, will speak on “Dietary Racts and Fads" at a public meeting at 8:30 Wednesday in English's theater. Golf Races Arranged The ladies program for Wednesday includes a visit to the Scottish Rite cathedral, followed by a sightseeing drive, a luncheon at the Indianapolis Athletic Club and bridge and theater party. Officers of the local section will have a breakfast at the Claypool, and Fhi Lambda Upsilon at the Lincoln Thursday morning, April 2. Thursday afternoon there will be a golf tournament at the Speedway golf course, with special auto races at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway. Friday will be featured by in- ’ spection trips to the Republic Creosoting Company, Reilly Chemical Company, Reilly laboratories, Van Camp Packing Company, Real Silk hosiery mills. United States Encoustic. Tile works, Marietta Manufacturing Company, Prest-O-Lite Storage Battery Corporation, Link-Belt- Company, G. and J. Tire Company, Indianapolis Water Company. Indianapolis sanitation plant, and Eli Lilly Company.

Parents Will Give Daughter Bridal Dinner Mr. and Mrs. Oliver J. Glessner, Shelbyville, will entertain tonight with a bridal dinner in honor of their daughter, Mary Elizabeth Staples, and Curt Amlin LeibundGut, Berne, Switzerland, who will be married at 3 Saturday afternoon at the First Presbyterian church, Shelbyville. The table will be centered with a. plateau of white flowers, including lilies, roses and lilacs. The guests will be members of the family, and the bridal party, including: Mesdumes D. G. Boissevain, New York Cltv: Morris McKee, Shelbyville; Misses Melissa Jane Wadlcy, Martha Wood, Suzanne De Prez. Shelbyville; Rolf Zehner. Aarau. Switzerland, and Arnaud De Bordes, Los Angeles, fcal.; Morris Scott Wadley, Wray De Prez and Hans M. Bosse, Shelbvville. Sorority Will Meet Alpha chapter, Tau Sigma Delta sorority, will meet at 8 Monday night at the Spink-Arms to plan a joint meeting with the Beta chapter. Rabid Dog Bites Three MARTINSVILLE, Ind., March 20. —Earl Wilson, his son and daughter are taking the Pasteur treatment after being bitten by a dog, a family pet. which was found to have been afflicted with rabies. longerWe - FOR SILK HOSE To find a way to make silk hose and undergarments wear longer means money in women's pockets. A New York fashion expert has discovered the secret. She found that washing with soap and water alone did not remove the body excretions which rot silks. So she adds a tablespoonful of Energine to every quart of lukewarm, soapy water. Then she washes and rinses the articles—as usual. The result is anew cleanli-ness—-a pleasing freshness—revived colors—all with practically no rubbing. But the most amazing result is the longer life it gives to silks—an economy every woman will appreciate. Try this method the next time you wash silks. You’ll be delighted. Remember, too, that millions of women save money by using Energine for removal of spots from suits, hats, dres?s, gloves, shoes, etc. Large can 35 cents at any drug - store.—Advertisement.

—WHAT’S IN FASHION?—

NEW YORK, March 20.—You've been hearing things about new tailored suits. That they’re different this spring. Softer looking. More feminine. All of it's true. And this difference in suits makes a difference in the kind of things you wear with them. A stiff, mannish, high-collared blouse doesn’t look quite right, with the wider lapels the new tailored suit has. Flat-heeled shoes don't harmonize with the suit’s feminine, nipped-in waistline.

fj* ;V. f> ir't /f/

Just Every Day Sense

BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

TRAINING or no training, war will be, so why not have a fighting chance?" writes a “veteran” in a letter to the New York World-Telegram. Suppose the scientists of the nineteenth century had said the same thing about malaria, the disease that has had a higher sickness and death rate than any other ever known to man. What would have been the result of such a. mental attitude? Undoubtedly, we still would have malaria. A good many nations might have perished of it, the white races w’ould have been depleted sadly, and the Panama canal would not exist.. Suppose, further, that doctors had listened to such reasoning about the bubonic plague or smallpox? Suppose they had taken diabetes or diphtheria for granted? We would consider that a very unintelligent attitude, I presume. To take war for granted seems to me to be just as stupid. tt tt tt IF w-e argue that because wars always have been, they necessarily must continue to be, we ignore all the great things we have done and prove ourselves inadequate and pitiful creatures. The royalists in France contended that monarchs forever must reign, until they were jarred from that attitude by the revolution. We have repeatedly told ourselves that it is not passible for a. people to overthrow private ownership for profit, yet they are today doing that very thing in Russia, according to Eugene Lyons, United Press correspondent. Half the majesty of man lies in the fact that he does not recognize the impossible. We are not cows, resigned to the visit of the butcher. We can abolish many of the evils from which we now suffer. We have in the past surmounted difficulties. We have overcome disease. We have navigated oceans and' explored jungles. Are we, after that, going to accept war—the greatest of all disasters—as inevitable? If so, we indeed are bovines.

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Collarless Coats and Suits

Directed By AMOS PARRISH

So all the accessories of a tailored suit costume have been feminized along with the suit. And that’s one reason why you're going to like the new tailored suits so much better. But when we say accessories are feminine, we don't mean that they’re fluffy-ruffles. That wouldn't be any more in keeping than the severe, masculine type. There’s a happy medium—a combination of soft lines, but neat lines. And. if properly chosen, such accessories make the tailored suit one of the smartest looking costumes you can wear. For instance, the suit we’ve had sketched is one of those easy-to-wear double-breasted types, nipped slightly at the waist and fitted in an easy, comfortable way. You’ll see plenty of ’em on Easter. Now look at the blouse we’ve chosen to wear with it. There isn’t anything masculine about it, is there? Yet it looks right to wear with a suit. Its neckline is simple and follow's the lines of the jacket neckline. It’s belted at the waistline—not too tightly, but in a soft, feminine way. Its diagonal closing gives it just a suggestion of tailored effect . . . just enough to put it in complete harmony with the suit. Now for a hat. Ther are plenty of good types to wear with such a costume. We’ve had the new sailor sketched, because it’s a fine example of how accessories are becoming feminized. The old-time sailor, yon know, was stiff-brimmed and right-angled, like a man’s sailor. This new sailor isn’t stiff at all. It has new curves in its crown and a slight droop in its brim. It’s still a tailored type hat, but tailored in a feminine way.

Great Introductory Offer! To Introduce to Indianapolis OMAR RINGS We Will Offer a pj Beautiful Omar Ring L™ ■ and Simulated Pearl Necklace—Both for %Jr Beautiful costume jewelry for men and ae women. TWO pieces /// A r*' for the price of ONE. f'ff \\\ Including colored and //8 TmjPgP birthstones. simulat- Iff ed marcasites, wed- fit,— ding and dinner I1 /If rings. Simulated pearl \ \ necklaces in 15, 18 \\ 3Tf - / / and 24-Inch lengths. ’J? —Main Floor. MAIL ORDERS FILLED! Add 4c for postage. Send accurate string measurement for finger size. THE MfiIOCKCD

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

We need a business-like shoe for such a costume. One that looks as though it could walk places. But walk there with a dainty, feminine step. That’s the way this one-strap looks, with its slender built-up leather heel and its discreet trimming of perforations. An oxford of the same type would have the same effect. Os course there are hundreds of other blouses, hats and shoes that would look equally well with this type tailored suit. The main idea is to keep that happy medium of tailored lines, but softly tailored ones. Next: Amos Parrish reports on the new collarless coats and suits. Former Resident Dies By Times Special MT. VERNON, Ind., March 20. Funeral services and burial will be held here for David S. Lawrence, 83, father of Mt. Vernon’s police chief, who died at Sapulpa, Okla., at the home of another son, Arthur. There are two other children, Mrs. Flossie Reynolds and Arvel Lawrence, both of Sapulpa. The aged man was for thirty-five years the proprietor of a horse and mule stable here. He went to Sapulpa ten years ago. Early Settler Dies By Times Special NOBLESVILLE. Ifid., March 20 George Lannes, 79, one of the early settlers of this section of Indiana, is dead at his home in the northeastern part of Hamilton county. His children are Mrs. Hasel Stark, Indianapolis; C. C. Lannes, Anderson, and Mrs. Noble Aunt, Elwood; a brother, Joseph Lannes, Anderson, and two sisters, Mrs. Sarah Colip, Lapel, and Mrs. Louise Colip, Anderson.

Music Clubs' Program Is Announced Participation in the program March 29 at the Metropolitan School of Music by the Indiana Federation of Music Clubs’ juniors have been announced as follows: Plano numbers. Marv Sue Taylor, B Natural Club cf Bloomington; Ruth Nichols, Wlnnemac Allegro Music Club, former junior contest winner, and Ruth Marjorie Croft, Junior Schubert Club. Terre Haute. A ten-minute playlet presentation of the fairv tale. “Sleeping Beauty” by the Junior Club of the Irvington School of Music. Numbers bv the Bloomington Toy Band directed by Mrs. W. W. Black, and bv the dlavton Toy Symphony, directed bv Miss Esther Sullivan. Cello numbers bv Joanne Cramer of the Kendallville orchestra. Choral numbers by the Junior Choir of the Main street Christian church of Rushville, directed by Miss Janet Dean, and St. Mark's Girls’ chorus of Indianapolis. directed bv Mrs. Ovid Dunn. Piano duet bv Norma Kasch end Billy McPikc of Bedford Philharmonic Club, who will impersonate the bov Mozart and his sister in the aria from Mozarts “Magic Flute.” Interest is being shown by the juniors in “Junior Day” of the state

NATIONAL Bellas Hess Cos. Directly Opposite Statehouse — 2/5 West Washington Street Phone Riley 6S4€ Sale! CMWOH TOWEiS! Every Towel Double Thread Smart Styles in m Every Towel First Quality E&SteF Every Towel Absorbent HATS Every Towel Stripe Bordered $ # og Every Border in Fast Colors What a collection! New Wat- "■ I".",. ——teau, off-the-face and close # . fitting beret styles, all featured SIZEI2O >y 4Q INCHES - Every One is Big and Heavy vtmnvit dit it „ . rl NATIONAL Bellas Hess Co.— NATIONAL Bellas Hess Co.—Mam Floor. Main Floor A Great Sale of Smart New Styles in I DRESSES H COATS .95 ||B $0.95 Planned two weeks before Easter Both sport and dress coats are inso you could buy at a real saving. eluded in this featured group for Featured in this timely sale you Dollar Day. The materials are fine will find plenty of lovely sheer Wm quality Crepe, woolens and tricos. Chiffon and Georgette Dresses in have the new wide lapels and either printed or solid hues. Also treatment. Sizes 14 to These beautiful Dresses are all in GIRLS’ COATS f||HP l jl Ss3a£S*3— NATIONAL Bellas Hess Co.— U|||| NATIONAL Bellas Hess Co.— Ready-to-Wear Section. Ready-to-Wear Section. Just Arrived! Fifty Smart New Styles! EASTER SHOES . Only '1 .98 Pair We have just finished unpacking the cleverest array ! of Easter Shoes we have seen to date. New pumps Jgk \ —new straps—new oxfords in the smart new jmHP F shades for Easter are all featured as well as black jT m Children’s Shoes Sizes S ]/ 2 to 2, SI.OO """^^""""^ATioNALTßeK^SfScaShwfsectSuL > We Repeat! Our Sale of Just Unpacked! Smart New a Yard Wide HOUSE FROCKS 8 /I |T ri Values Worth $1.98 Last Year pA > jgk I tiRIAS.ES op A remarkable sale! New W 1 • multi-colored prints in hundreds of new pat- 1 quality printed “80 square’* terns. Buy all you need jlf p rints i n floral and polka dot de- T§H for your spring sewing MW signs. The styles—Co;>ied from nceds - tard silk dress successes in i.ew flares j. HH Wmt-'' Bright Cretonnes, 10e yd. Pastel Nainsooks, 10c yd. an d pleats. Sizes 16 to 52. ||l| Wk NATIONAL Bellas Hess Co.—Basement. NATIONAL Bellas Hess Co.—Main Floor. HiggleM I ENTIRE STORE OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 9 P. M.

convention April 18, and the scrapbook contest. Junior d3y will open with a contest of federated bands probably to be held in University park, followed by a parade of junior clubs to the Y. W. C. A., where luncheon and an afternoon program will be held. The time for collecting scrapbooks for the contest with its two prizes of sls and $lO, has been extended to April 11. Books will be judged the first of the following week and displayed at the federation state convention at the Lincoln April 16 and 17. and at “Junior day:’ at the Y. W. C. A., April 18. Later, the winning book and a page from each of the other books will be placed in a large state junior scrapbook for the exhibition in the “junior room” on the national federation’s biennial convention in San Francisco in June. Mrs. Verne Palmer Sterling is state scrapbook editor. Four new groups federated during the last week are Shortridge high school band and Frances Light Piano Club of Indianapolis; Madrigal Club and Kcndalville high school orchestra. Chapter Will Jliet Alpha Tau Zeta sorority will hold its regular meeting at 5:15 Monday night in the Merchants Bank building.

Reservations Made for Athletic Club Spring Festival Party

The spring festival to be held by the Indianapolis Athletic Club Saturday night has attracted a large number of reservations. Among the hosts who have arranged diner parties for the occasion are William Robinson, who will entertain Mri and Mrs. Ray Fox. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hammond, Miss Veva Pitzenberger, Miss Alice Miller and Michael J. Buffecy Jr. G. A. Recker will entertain a group of eight and Carl Von Luhrte will be host to a party of twelve. Other reservations have been made by: Mrs. Leo Kahn. M. M. Marcus, J. p. Carroll. Robert F. Denham. Fred Fraser, F. A. Head. W. E. Kennedy. L. E. Strong. P. O. Ewing, r. A. Crane. Howard InterMcCrea Guild Elects New Officers of the McCrea Guild are Misses Mary Stansbury, president; Pauline Litrell, vice-presi-dent; Veneta Buddaman, secretary, and Virginia Rolin, treasurer. They were installed at a meeting held Wednesday night at the home of Miss Mildred La Rash, 1216 King avenue.

PAGE 19

mill. F. J. Dennv. and. W. Rowlea. Feid. Born and W. H Wemmer. Hostesses for the regular April lunchein bridge to be held April 9 are Mesdamcs J. J. Cole Jr., chairman; Edson T. Wood Jr.. Joseph Raub. Miss Ineva Reilly and Mrs. Berry Cooper, Anderson. Mrs. Raymond Fox is chairman of the social committee.

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