Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 285, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 April 1931 — Page 9

aprti: 1931.

Council to Hear Falk on Religion Dr. Ben Cherrington, Professor of International Relations at the University of Denver. Col., will speak on "Religion, the Hope, and Opiate of the World ‘ at the monthly luncheon of the Indiana Council on International Relations at 12:15 Saturday at the tockerbie. Dr. Cherrington is executive secretary of the recently established "Foundation For the Advancement of Social Sciences” at the university. Each summer he takes a group of students from the girls’ department to Geneva, in Switzerland, to study the social and political situation of the world. He is the author of a number of books on political and social science. He hold degrees from the Universities of Nebraska, California and Columbia. The meeting is open to the public. Reservations may be. made at the "(Tire of the Indiana Council, in the Illinois Building.

Mrs. Wolfe Is Mew Chief of Church Group Mrs. George Wolfe, Lafayette, was elected president of the Indianapolis elassls, Woman’s Missionary Society of the Reformed church, Wednesday morning at the closing session of the ninth annual convention, held in the Carrollton avenue Reformed church. Other officers chosen are: Mr*. L. E. Croft, Terre Haute, first vicepresident; Mrs. j. F. Hawk, Lafayette, second vice-president; Mrs. Matthew Worthrecording secretary; Miss Ellen Rendmyer, Poland, corresponding secret*ry; Mrs. Harry Jasper, Indianapolis, statistical secretary; Mrs. Ann E. Leaman. Lafayette, treasurer, and Mrs. C. Edward Korn, Indianapolis, historian. Mrs. Hawks is the retiring president. The 1932 convention will be hpld in Terre Haute.

Card Parties

Social Club of the Sacred Heart church will give a bunco and lotto party at 2:15 this afternoon at the hall, 1520 Union street. Independent Club will give a card party at 8:30 tonight at the lodge hall, 1161- East Maryland street. A benefit euchre and bunco party Will be given at 2 this afternon in the hall of the Southeastern Robekah lodge, Olive street and Cottage avenue. Ladies’ Auxiliary of the General Protestant Orphans’ home will hold its monthly card party at the home. 1404 South State avenue at 8:15 tonight. Mrs. Edward E. Scheib is chairman. Maccabees will hold a card party Thursday night at 43 East Vermont street. Fred Eisenhut is chairman. The Lciderkranz will entertain with a card party Sunday night, April 10, at the club hall. Mrs. Carl Kramer is in charge of arrangements. Alvin P. Hovoy, Women's Relief Corps, will hold a Jiincheon meeting Friday at 512 North Illinois street, followed by a public card party at 2:15. Mrs. Lena Short is president. West Park council No. 35, Junior Order United American Mechanics, will hold a card party at 8:30 on Thursday at Odd Felllows hall, Anderson and West Washington streets.

Personals

Mrs. W. R. Craigle and Mrs. A. W. Macy will represent the local chapter of the P. E. O. sisterhood at the annual state convention which opens Friday in Greencastle. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Stevens and Mrs. Stevens’ son, Bernard M. Cuniff Jr., Spink-Anns, have gon to Chicago to be the guest's of Mr. and Mrs. Kellogg Fairbank. Mr. Stevens, business daviscr to the king of Siam, and Mrs. Stevens are visiting Mrs. Stevens’ sister. Dr. Marie Spink, while in Indianapolis. Mrs. George Philip Meier, 3128 North Pennsylvania street, is spending some time in New York. Mrs. David Kahn. 1830 North Meridian street, is visiting in New York City. Miss Carolyn Pinkus. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Pinkus. 3217 Central avenue, is spending spring vacation with her parents. Miss Pinkus is a studentt at the University of Wisconsin. Mrs. Frank Parrish, New York, is here visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brossman, 5601 East St. Clair street. Miss Betsy Smith Toy, a student at Wylister school. Milford. Conn., is spending the spring holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Hubbard Toy, 700 Middle drive, Vt ooriruff Place. She will be a page at the annual continental congress of the D. A. R. in Washington during the week of April 19. PI BETA PHI CLUB ALUMSAE TO MEET Indiana Gamma Alumnae Club of Pi Beta Phi sorority will hold a dinner meeting at 6 Monday night at the home of Mrs. Albert Mueller, 215 West Forty-fourth street. Reservations must be made before Saturday. PIANOPI’PILS'WILL PRESENT RECITAL Piano students of Mrs. J. T. Barnett will appear in a private recital at 2 Saturday afternoon in the auditorium of the Pearson Piano Company. The following will play: t.icia Ellen Cha.Main. Gloria Star shun. Martin. Martin Marks. Norma Miller. KoSrrt Suelken. Maw Jane Secor. Jimmie Solomon Janr Ann Brant. Dan E.wood, Ruth Kaplack. Russell Heim. 1 Rosa.ii Schcy. Virginia Christens. Sue Christen a. Irani McCullough. Jane hi rash tin. Carol Langfltt. Nettie Marie Dul- I neiger Ruth Smuivun. Max Bartlev. : Rachel hnbleman, Thelma Kammeh. .rV, i's \ ar:;; Anita Cohen. Sarah Eiiaa£eth Marks Edna Zicr. Adcle Ftshbeln. ; Barbara Oakes. Vernier Mieheals. Dorothv Martin*: Barbara Ballinger. Marv Martha ! Hoekensmith Mar Margaret Jones. Anna Eschew skv Mildred Trottnan. Eugene Kolunger, Rosalind Barskin. Virginia Da\ev Peggy Dennis and Jean Traugott. Dr. Chen to Entertain Dr. Aly Ling Chen, research worker at Eli Lilly & Cos., will give : the program at the meeting of the Mu Sigma Phi, medical sorority, at 8 Friday night at, the home of Mrs. 1 Margaret F„ Webb. 1400 North j Pennsylvania street. Miss Exit 1 Welsh will be the hostess. J

WILL ROGERS HELD OVER SECOND WEEK “Connecticut Yankee” Is Such a Hit at the Apollo that It Is Necessary to Extend the Run. TI7TLL ROGERS will be continued for the second week at the Apollo satire. “A Connecticut Yankee.” As evidenced by the throng of patrons filing at the Apollo, Will has lost none of his drawing power as an entertainer. In the modern screen adaptation of the classic, Rogers is seen as a small town radio dealer. He Is called to deliver a battery to a mysterious house and finds the ovmer to be a radio fanatic, trying to pick up sound waves that have been floating around In ether since the beginning of time.

They tune in on what appears to be King Arthur's court. A flash of lightning, a terrific bump on the head by falling relics and Regers wakes up in the middle of the sixth century, right in the middle of the round table. What happens after that is food for many ajiilarious laugh. The cast includes William Farnum, Myrna Loy, Maureen O'Sullivan and Frank Albertson. Short

Seventh District Federation Fleets Mrs. Balz President

Mrs. Frederick O. Balz was reelected president of the Seventh District Federation of Clubs at the annual convention in session today at the Severin. Mrs. J. F. Edwards will serve as first vice-president and Mrs. William Eschbach as treasurer. Mrs. D. O. Wilmeth was elected second vice-president; Mrs. J. F. Boesingcr, recording secretary, and Mrs. D. A. Grove, corersponding secretary. It is expected that Mrs. Edward Franklin White will announce her

Riley Hospital Cheer Guild to Observe Founder’s Day

Founder’s day will be observed today by the Riley Hospital Cheer Guild, with the annual Founder’s day tea, at the home of Mrs. Charles Hogate, 5470 University avenue. The dining room and the tea | table will be decorated in a color j scheme of yellow and green. The table will be centered with yel-

Mrs. Grimes to Be Hostess for Alumnae Circle Alumnae circle of Alpha Phi will hold a supper meeting at 6:30 Friday at the home of Mrs. Ray Grimes, 5410 North New Jersey stret. The hostess will be assisted by Mesdames Irwin McDonald. Harry Mason, Marion Shoup and Miss Halcyon Mendenhall. A business meeting to complete plans for the Alpha Phi district convention in Chicago. April 24, 25, and 26, will follow the meeting. Mrs. j Raymond Gill and Miss Martha 1 Crawford will be delegates from the | Indianapolis group. Mrs. Gill, pres- | ident, will announce her committees for next year. Dr. F. S. C. Wicks will speak on “Iceland.” 07e7s7wM Meet Ladies auxiliary, Prospect chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, will hold an all-day meeting Friday at Prospect Masonic hall, corner State > and Prospect streets. A covered dish luncheon will be he’d at noon. Mrs. Niemyer Hostess Miss Eleanora Niemyer will entertain members of the D’Arcy Bridge ! Club tonight at her home, 518 North Oakland avenue.

LAZY GLANDS 1 L. 2 .. J

Don't fool yourself! DANDRUFF is the sign of a FOULED SCALP. You can't brush away or wash away PORE FILTH or SCALP SCALE. There is only one remedy— stimulate the lazy glands.

Dandruff is our national shame because people ignore the truth about their hair. Dandruff is a scalp disorder. Boap and water can’t cure a sick scalp. Forget surface treatments and get down to the glands. All hair is nourished by tiny glands, deep in the scalp. When they don’t open, - our hair starves, gets dry and bri tie, and in time falls out. What hair is left loses color. But instead of “touching up” hair that’s streaked or off-color, try gland stimulation. Faded locks will come back like magic! Pigmentation will revive the natural color of any hair not completely, permanently gray. Start stimulation of those

DANDERINE ©

’ subjects including Vitaphone Variej ties and Fox Movietone News round ! out the program. • an Other Indianapolis theaters today offer: “Dance Fools, Dance," at the Palace, “Dracula” at the Ohio, j “Charlie Chan Carries On” at the Lyric, “Man of the World" at the Indiana, movies at the Colonial, 5 and burlesque at the Mutual.

candidacy for the office of president of the Indiana Federation of Clubs at the afternoon session. If Mrs. White becomes a candidate, she will oppose Mrs. Edwin N. Canine, Terre Haute, chairman of the education department of the state federation. Mrs. Edwin F. Miller spoke on “Our Common Goal” at the luncheon. Annual reports of officers, committee and department chairmen were heard this morning.

low snap dragons, and lighted with yellow tapers in green holders. Mrs. Andrew J. Porter and Mrs. John F. Ward, former presidents of the guild, will pour. Tulips, iris and other spring flowers will bo arranged about the other rooms. Mrs. Agnes Todd is chairman of the tea, and will be assisted in the dining room by: Mrs. Flo Kennon, Mrs. Mayme C. Byersly, Miss Pearl Randell and Miss Elizabeth Smith. The reception committee is composed of: Mesdames Ira Fisher. William Hesse, Charles Wiltsie, Hadley Green. Charles Stephens. Samuel B. Taylor. Blanche B. McNew, Misses Margaret McFarland and Alice Velsey. curing the afternoon music will be provided by musicians from the Music Masters School of Music, including a trio composed of Rosamund and James Collins, violinists, and Evadyne Koch, pianist, and banjo numbers by Robert Hodapp and Robert Surface. CHURCH GROUP TO PRESENT CARNIVAL Members of the finance committee of Plymouth Union, First Congregational church, will sponsor a humorous production, called “A Carnival of Wit,” Friday night at the church. The Young People’s Club also will have a part in the program. Mrs. William G. Hennis is chairman of the finance committee, assisted by Mesdames W. W. Innes, Theodore E. Root. B. Scott Goodwin and Eldo I. Wagner. Miss Tuttle to Speak Miss Gertrude Tuttle, head of Pinewood camp, Burt Lake, Michigan, will speak to the students of the upper and lower schools at Tudor Hall this afternoon on Summer Camps.

lazy glands tonight. The only way to wake them is by massage. .Use the finger-tips, dipped in Danderine, to cut through gummed pores and hardened secretions. The first treatment ends dandruff. The very first week will loosen the tightest scalp. Two weeks will give the hair new life and promote vigorous coloring and growth. If you don’t believe Danderine makes the hair grow, measure a lock before you begin treatment! * If your hair is so dead it will scarcely hold a wave, or your scalp is granular and greasy from wasted secretions, stimulate the lazy glands with Danderine and see what happens before you have used up one. thirty-five cent bottle I

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Butler Co-Eds Delegates to ‘ Y’ Conference Misses Betty Lower and Evelyn Crosstreet have been named delegates from Butler university to the annual state training conference for college cabinet officers of the Y. W. C. A. which will be held next week at Indiana university at Bloomington. Miss Aliena Grafton, a member of the faculty of Butler college of religion will be in charge of all devotional services at the conference. She is the sponsor of the Butler cabinet and is active in state and national affairs. Miss Helen Cade, instructor in home economics; Misses Virginia Taylor and Agnes Postma, also will attend the conference. SCHOOL GROUP TO PRESENT OPERETTA “The Japanese Girl,” an operetta by Vincent, will be presented by the music students, and members of the glee club of St. Mary's Academy at 8 Sunday night in the academy auditorium. Miss Aleen Betz will play

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the leading role, with other parts taken by: Misses Julia Casserly, Frances Gross, Ann Keogh, Dorothy Galm. Marie Pflegcr and Margaret Ruth McDonough. Music will be furnished by the senior orchestra at the academy. SPECIAL TRAIN TO SESSION PLANNED A special train for Indiana delegates to the natinal convention of the W. C. T. U., June 4 to 10, at Toronto, Canada, was decided upon Wednesday at a meeting of the state executive committee at the Y. W. C. A. Approximately seventyfive members of the board were present, Mrs. Elizabeth Stanley, Liberty, state president, presided. There was a discussion of the observance i-f Better Home week. April 26 to May 2, and it was voted to ask all churches to center services of that week on the theme, “Religious Training in the Home.” Plans for the state convention in Lafayette, Oct. 9 to 13. were discussed. Club to Hold Session The Christian Park Dramatic Club will hold a special meeting tonight at the Community house.

Evangelical Union's Head Makes Address Mrs. O. A. Pokorny, Detroit, president of the National Evangelical Union, delivered the principal address, on “Evangelism.” at the afternoon session of the twentieth semi-annual meeting of the Federation of Evangelical Women's Organizations of Indianapolis and Vicinity, Wednesday at the Frieden's Evangelical church. More than two hundred women from Indianapolis. Cumberland, New Palestine and Shelbyville were present. A part of the program was in German, including a talk by Mrs. George C. Rewwer, Cincinnati. There was a musical program, and talks by pastors of the various Evangelical churches, including the

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Rev. Robert C. Kuebler of the Frteden's church, the Rev. Herbert Goetz, New Palestine; the Rev. J. W. Dickm&nn and the Rev. Richard Krause. Bridge Party Slated Members of the Hoosier Athletic Club will entertain guests at a bridge party at 8:15 toight at the End Oily, Sallow Skin A little Calonite powder rprinkled on wet cloth and rubbed gently over the face each night ends shiny, oily skins —puts new life into sallow skin, and cleans the pores of all dust. dirt, and prevents blackheads. It makes the skin feel refreshed and bright, so yon will enjoy good nights rest.—Advertisement.

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WOMEN NEED DR. PIERCE’S Favorite Prescription AT ALL DRUG STORES

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clubhouse. Mr F. L. DottemUjir and Mrs. Warren Colby are in charge of arrangements. RHEUMATIC - CRIPPLES" New Medicine Guaranteed to Free Your Muscles and Joints In Lees Than a Week or Money Back No matter how crippled and help* less you are with rheumatism; no matter how great your suffering; you can now ease lhat pain in a day and break rheumatism's terrible grip on your system in less than a week *r nothing to pay. A *1 bottle of Ru-Ma la auatao eed to free your muscles and joint* from all crippling stiffness and swelling, lameness and torturing pain or your money refunded. No long, discouraging wan while you wonder if that awful paia will ever stop; for it starts Stopping right from the first days use of Ru-Ma. Magically your muscles and Jointa limber up. *w<'Uing vanishes, aches and twinges disappear, away go limping and hobbling, crutches and canes. So many once helpless rbeumatio sufferers in this vicinity have been freed from rheumatic agony by Ru-Ma that Walgreen's and other local druggists invite you to try Ru-Ma under an ironclad guarantee of money baric if It does not completely end your rheumatism. —Advertisement