Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 303, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 April 1931 — Page 6

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CORRECT YOUR CHILD’S DEFECTS BEFORE IT IS TOO LATE

Mother Can Avert Mach Unhappiness Friday. M 1 will bt celebrated a* Nat on.il Child Health day throughout the United State*. The findlnr* of the White Hooae conference on child health and protection have atlmalated intereit In tbi* celebration greatly. The following article kr an eminent child medalist ha* been erepared specially for The Time* In connection with local May day activities. BY GIJISEPPI FREVITAL!. M. TANARUS)., Attending Physician, Bellevue Hospital. New York City. Ail children appear beautiful to' their own mothers. The defects which outsiders readily obssrve very often are the object of tender admiration to the maternal eye. It is only natural that parents should be more attached to the child who, because of impsrfr'rions, is in need of greater protection. And this is the explanation of the negligence on the part of many parents, in not helping their children to correct defects which cause unhippiness. and which become serious drawbacks through their entire lives. Let us begin with the new-born babe. The deformity of the heads of babies, due to difficult births, usually is a temporary thing, and adjusts ' -*f with time. Sun Baths Help Sun and air baths, frequent bathing and the handling of the child during the drying process after the bath, are beneficial to the functions of the skin, to its beauty, and to developing muscles which give grace to the body. Many babies are born with large ears that stand away from the head. When they rest their little heads on their pillows their ears are bent forward, and actually become deformed. These children often are the objects of scorn at school, and If their mothers had been wiser, much unhappiness could have been avoided. Covering the head of the infant with "a soft, light cap that binds the ears close to the head, from the very first days of his existence, is the best and simplest ~~thod of cor-ectmg this - , '' f ect. Then, there is the flattening of t’'<- back of the baby’s head. This is due to the fact that the infant is permitted to remain lying on his back during his sleeping as well as his resting hours. Lay the head of the baby on the right and left side alternately. One can also help many irregularities of conformation of the head, by having the child rert on the protruding side. Halt Thumb Sucking Sucking the thv’> is a nervous fault very common among little ones. This must be halted immediately and energetically at its very first appearance to eradicate a bad habit which leads to many others. Thumb sucking produces a deformation of the front part of the Jawbone. Normally, the upper incisors should meet the lower ones in a position directly in front of them, so that the process of grinding and masticating one’s food may be facilitated. This position of the teeth is altered with children who suck their thumbs. If the upper incisors protrude forward, not alone do they prevent proper mastication, but they produce a deformation of the mouth and lips, the cc—''ction of which requires no end of costly attention in later years. And how many children are there in this climate who, inhaling the dusty air of the city, develop enlarged adenoids and tonsils? Here they must breathe with open mouths, because the nasal passages are closed. Face Is Disfigured I do not wish to deal at present with the bronchial, pulmonary and auditory complications that arise from defective breathing. I want, however, to draw your attention to the lines disfiguring the faces; to the dull expressions of these children who must keep their mouths open and who are on the verge of semi-deafness and have stooping shoulders. And all this because of the fear of a simple operation for the removal of tonsils and adenoids. It also is surprising to observe the results of the proper exercises for correcting any deformity of the back, and holding the body upright. Strabismus, or cross-eyes, is another defect, the importance of which many mothers fail to comprehend. it often develops slowly, and is clue either to a weakness of the muscles or to defective sight. This often can be corrected by strengthening the eyes and relieving them of any excessive fatigue or bright light, and also by correcting vision with the aid of glasses. MRS. NOBLE NEW PARENT PRESIDENT Officers were elected by the Parent Association of the Orchard school following a program of motion pictures held Tuesday night at the Woodstock Country Club. Mrs. Margaret Noble was chosen president, and Mrs. Paul Fisher was named secretary’. Annual spring dinner of the association preceded the program. The sound films featured Dr. W. H. Kilpatrick, Columbia university; Hughes Mearns, New’ York university, and Boyd H. Mode of Ohio State university. More than three hundred were present. Chapter to Plant Tree Members oLthe Women’s Organisation of the National Association of Retail Druggists, chapter 20, will plant a linden tree at 3 Thursday afternoon in the W. O. grove at Taggart park, in memory’ of Mrs. Jeannette Dreisch. a member of the organization who died last Wednesday. Mrs. Edward Miles, president, and Mrs. E. C. Reick. chairman of the memorial committee, will have charge of the services. All social functions of the chapter have been cancelled until after the next regular meeting. Bush to Address Club Lieutenant-Governor Edgar D. Bush will speak at the meeting of the Indiana Woman’s Republican Club at 2 Thursday at the Columbia Club. Mrs. Spann Waymire, president, will preside.

Miss Dorothy Coyle Becomes Bride of Marcel Unnewehr

Miss Margaret Coyle, 4344 Carrollton avenue, announces the marriage of her sister, Miss Dorothy Coyle, and Marcel Unnewehr, which took place at 9 this morning in the rectory of St. Joan or Arc’s

PRESIDENT

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Miss Fannie Graeter —Bretzmann Photo. Miss Fannie Graeter is president of the Mutual Benefit Association, which will hold a musicale Thursday night at the Civic theater, proceeds to be used to further the work of the Mutual Benefit Foundation.

Pan-Hellenic Spring Fete Is Set for May 16 Indianapolis Par.-Hellenic Association will hold its annual spring party May 16 at the Highland Golf and Country Club in the form of a bridge tea. Miss Mary Gertrude Manley, general chairman, has appointed Mrs. Frank Churchman chairman of arrangements, assisted by Mrs. John Turpin and Miss Isabel Eddy. Prizes will be in charge of Mrs. Walter Alfke, assisted by Mrs. C. V. Dunbar and Mrs. William H. Harrison. Reservations must be made with Miss Manley before May 14. showerTsgiven FOR MRS. PARKER Miss Marcella Smith, 712 North Emerson avenue, entertained Tuesday night with a surprise shower and bridge party in honor of Mrs. Floyd Parker, who was Miss Eloise Amacher. Guests were: Mesdames Chris Amacher. E. H. Frink, Esther HuJTord, Nichols Moore, C. D. Weaver, G. V/. Gustapjison, A. A. Cortweg; Misses Dorothy Hayden, and Thelma Wannitz. The hostess was assisted by her mother, Mrs. J. H. Wright. SILVER JEWELRY IS NEWEST FAD With the spring tailored suit, the new tailored silver jewelry is ideal. The finish is that dull Swedish finish you see on much of the modern table silver. The chokers are quite flat, in collar effects, usually with a center motif of some sort. Very popular are the pieces that simulate the old Crusader jewelry.

INDIANA PUPILS WIN IN NATIONAL CONTEST Awarded Various Honors in Event Held at Pittsburgh. Pupils of Indianapolis high schools as well as others throughout the state garnered their share of prizes in a national art contest conducted for high schools in Pittsburgh, Pa. Hoosier pupils winning prizes or honorable mention in the various contests are: Edward Linn, South Side high school, Ft. Wayne, honorable mention, design; Nevian Chess, Arsenal Technical high, Indianapolis, honorable mention, pictorial arts; William Justice of the same school, honorable mention in the American Crayon Company award; Melvin Loy, Arsenal Technical high, Indianapolis, second prize, textile contest. Bert Riegel, in the Esterbrook drawlet pen award; Frederick Saunders, in metal work, and r .- aid Stebbing, in prints, all of-Ar-senal, honorable mention. First prize in sculpture, Jacquelyn Jones, Marion high school. Maxine Farley, Mclntosh high school, Auburn, honorable mention, literary article. Portia Guinevere Adams, Bloomington high school, Bloomington, honorable mention, story, “My Job." Sweaters Back Are wemen going back to knitting? It looks that way, because hand-knit sweaters are back. All sorts of hand-knit stitches are smart, but one of the best is a very coarse, square mesh, like the fisherman’s sweater introduced by Schiaparelli. Small Rugs Help Small rugs are more useful than ever these days when the grouping of furniture is so important. A scatter rug will tie the whole group together when used over a plain colored carpet or on a hardwood floor. Call Sorority Meeting Alpha Pi Sigma sorority will meet at 8 tonight at the home of Miss Margaret Louden, 56 South Audubon road. Installation Is Slated Council of Administrative Women In Education will meet at the Woodstock Club Saturday for luncheon. Officers for the coming year will be installed. Howdy Club to Meet Elmer White will entertain members of the Howdy Club Thursday night at his home, 126 East Vermont street.

church, the Rev. Maurice O'Connor officiating. Mr. Unnewehr is the son of Mrs. William Unnewehr, 1505 Kelly street. The couple was attended by the bride’s sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Sweeney. The bride wore a blue ensemble, with matching accessories and a corsage of Sweetheart roses. A breakfast as the Coyle home followed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Unnewehr motored to Chicago for a honeymoon. They will be at home on their return at the Carrollton avenue address. Medical Society Auxiliary Will Meet at Home Woman’s auxiliary to the Indianapolis Medical Society will meet at 2:30 Friday at the Jacob E. Wiles Memorial Nurses’ home. Plans for the meeting of the state association to be held here in the fall will be discussed. A program of spring songs will be given by Miss Wilma Leonard, following which tea will be served. Hostesses for the occasion include: Mrs. D. O. Kearby, chairman, assisted by Mesdames W. I. Hoag, J. A. Holman. W. F. Hughes. P. T. Hurt. Foster Hudson. J. L. Jackson. A. S. Jaeger, W. F. Johnson. A. F. Johnson. D. L. Kahn, M. V. Kahier. T. V. Keene. W. H. Kennedy, H. E. Kerr. E. N. Klme, E. F. Kiser. K. M. Koons, E. F. Knox. F. A. Lapenta and Miss Catherine Lapenta.

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Just Every Day Sense

BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

TwECAUSE my son said in print that I was the world’s worst cook, a reader wonders whether I am not shamed at the charges. “It’s amazing to me,” she writes, “that any mother could stand to be criticised in that fashion by her child. My boys always have been proud of my cooking. They praise it wherever they go. It’s sad when sons no longer can respect their mothers or brag about their domestic virtues.” Now, it may be sad for mothers, but think what an advantage it will be for brides. I am starting anew movement, a crusade to protect daughters-in-law from the painful experiences they have had to endure when, as lovely young things struggling with skillets, they listen to endless references to mother’s cooking. By being a poor cook, therefore, one may succeed in becoming that rare being, the perfect mother-in-law. No wife of my son shall weep in humiliation because I was puffed up with false pride over beaten biscuits or the smoothness of mayonnaise. No marriage rifts shall come because I made flaky pie crusts. V ft 8 GRANTED that a good digestion has its influence upon the happiness of marriage, it seems to me that women have stressed too heavily the virtues of domesticity when dealing -with men. They have demanded perpetual lip service to the culinary rites. And so far as I have been able to see, no husband or son ever has loved or honored a woman merely because she could cook. It’s up to the girl with the dyspepsically inclined spouse to concentrate on her dishes, if she wants serenity in the house. A succulent tidbit may thus be the means to an end, but it never can be the end within itself. And as for that thing known generally as “respect,” it’s not worth two whoops these days. The priceless boon to win from sons is friendship. And that takes harder work than cooking.

NAMED DELEGATE

Miss lone Swan Indiana university chapter of Pi Beta Phi sorority has elected Miss lone Swan, Bloomington, delegate to the national biennial convention of the group, to be held in .June at Asbury Park, N. J. Shoiver to Be Held Members of Zeta Rho sorority will entertain with a shower tonight at the home of Miss Pauline Baliinger, 3848 English avenue, in honor of Mrs. T. K. Miles, formerly Miss Harriet Dorman and Miss Frances Smith, whose marriage to Randall White will take place May 2. The hostess will be assisted by Miss Ethel Heimer.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

New Chiefs Are Named by Council Mrs. Frank A. Symmes was elected president of the Indianapolis Council of Women at a meeting Tuesday at the Fletcher American bank. Other officers elected are Mesdames John P. Cochrane, vicepresident; C. "W. Foltz, recording secretary; Charles A. Mueller, corresponding secretary, and Edna L. Pauley, treasurer. The following committee chairmen for the year also were appointed: Mesdames D. O. Wilmeth. program; Cochran, American citizenship; Mary E. Kynett. civics; W. F. Holmes, court; I. E. Rush, education and child welfare; A. B Glick. legislative: W. C. Bartholomew, hospitality: Curtis A. Hodzes, resolutions and permanent peace: John Phillips, motion pictures; J. F. Edwards, social hyzlene and public health, and Alex Goodman. visitation. Mrs. Glick, retiring president, announced that installation of officers would be held at the luncheon meeting at the Roberts Park Methodist Episcopal church Tuesday. It will be decided at this meeting whether the all-day meetings, the custom of the organization, will continue next year. The plan of holding a business meeting at 11 followed by luncheon and a program has been followed.

Mrs. Hogate Again Head of Cheer Guild Mrs. Charles Hogate was reelected president of the Riley Hospital Cheer Guild at the annual meeting Tuesday afternoon at the Claypool. Other officers are: Mesdames Hadley Green, first vice-president; J. M. Tomlinson, second vice-pres-ident; F. F. Fox, recording secretary; W. L. Holdaway, assistant recording secretary; Floe Kennon, corresponding secretary; S. B. Taylor, treasurer, and Elizabeth Smith, auditor. Mrs. Andrew J. Porter was elected permanent state secretary. Monthly reports were read, but the annual officers’ reports were postponed until the next meeting, so that members could attend the services held by the Rotary Club in connection with the laying of the corner stone of the new convalescent home at the James Whitcomb Riley hospital.

Personals

Mrs. John Ott, 531 Central court, is spending the week in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. William A. Hanley, 4224 Central avenue, have returned from a trip to New Orleans. Mrs. Charles Scdwick, Detroit, formerly of Indianapolis, has returned to Indianapolis fer residence, and has taken an apartment at Oxford Gables. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Book, 4728 Kenwood avenue, are spending a few days in Atlantic City, N. J., and are at the Madison hotel. Miss Margaret Mellett is in New York at the Roosevelt hotel. Miss Beulah J. Johnson, Elk City, Okla., is the house guest of Mrs. Will J. Hauck, 4032 Arthington boulevard. She will remain for the summer months. Mrs. Johnson is state treasurer and publicity agent of the D. A. R. in Oklahoma, and regent of the Eunice Williams chapter in Elk City.

Card Parties

Capitol Rebekah lodge No. 839 will hold at card party at 2:30 Friday at Odd Fellows hall, Hamilton avenue and East Washington street. Men’s and women’s societies of Sacred Heart church will give the third series in the annual card tournament at 3 and 8:30 Sunday afternoon and night in Sacred Heart and St. Cecelia halls, under auspices of the young ladies’ sodality. The committee in charge is Mrs. R. A. McKinney, Miss Bertha Koffma and Frank Lauck. Junior Legion of Moose will play euchre and bunco at 8:30 Thursday night at Moose temple, 135 North Delaware street. Mrs. Anna Neubauer is the general chairman. St. Catherine's Altar Society will hold a card and lotto party at 8:30 Thursday at the hall, corner of Tabor and Shelby streets. West Side Euchre Club will hold a card party at 8:30 Thursday at Municipal Gardens. Holiday Club will hold a bunco and card party tonight at Druids hall. SORORITY TO HOLD DINNER PARTY Phi Alpha sorority will held a dinner Friday night at the Foodcraft shop in the Century building. Miss Betty Wolfe of the Jac Broderick School of Dance, Robert Hodap and Robert surface, banjoists of the Music Master school, will entertain. Cards and bunco will follow the dinner an dprogram. Mrs. Walter Baxter, Miss Lillian Sherrer and Miss Helen Hubb are charge of arrangements. Minstrel to Be Given St. Ann’s Club of Terre Haute will present “The 1931 Minstrel," under auspices of the Young Ladies’ Sodality of St. Catherine’s parish at 8:15 Sunday night at Cathedral high school auditorium. Forty persons will take part in the show, which is directed by Frank Fee. Included in the cast are L. E. Johnson, Barney Gallagher, George Scheidel, Les Cahill, Frank Murtaugh, Dan Wheeler, Francis Neal and Duke Lovell. Plan May Breakfast Calendar Club of Roberts Park Episcopal church will serve the annual May day breakfast from 6 to 1 Friday m the small dining room at the church. The breakfast is sponsored by the winter group of the circle, with Mrs. Richard Griffith, chairman, and is open to the public.

—WHAT’S IN FASHION?—

NEW YORK, April 29—Isn’t it a fact that when you can’t think what else to wear, on goes your print? Os course that’s what keeps printed dresses fashionable—this feeling every woman has that she can’t get along without at least one somewhere in her wardrobe. (And usually many more than one.) The prints fashionable for wear right now and in the summer are different from those you wore in late winter. Their backgrounds are lighter . . . whether they’re for day or evening wear. Suppose you’re planning a print dress wardrobe for all day. You want each dress to look different, of course. How are you

BUSHMAN JR. TO PAY THIS CITY A VISIT

Well Known Movie Piayer Will Top New Variety Bill a<; The Lyric Starting Saturday for a Week. WHEN should a man retire? That of course depends upon the man. Most people can’t afford to quit work and many who can either can't spare the time to quit or wouldn’t know what to do with themselves if they did. Francis X. Bushman Jr., the young picture actor who comes to the Lyric Saturday, announces that he intends to retire at the age of 40. Then he qualifies that statement by adding “from the stage,” for Bushman has other plans for himself when he reaches the two-score year mark. Young Bushman is now 25, so he has but fifteen years more to bask

in the spotlight. At the end of that time, he intends to become a financier and devote his tune to investments. Bushman has already been on the stage and screen for ten years and he thinks in a quarter of a century tlie public can get enough of an actor, so in 1946 he will have a farewell - tour and then settle down somewhere within commuting distance of Wall Street. Junior Bushman is a graduate of the Stanton Military academy and was a student at Johns Hopkins university in Baltimore. He went there with the intention of becoming a doctor but soon, changed his mind and switched to a general course. If he had had his own way, he would not have been in college at all, but on some picture lot, but his father did not want him to be an actor and he tried hard to please his father. One summer he journeyed to the Pacific coast on his vacation and that was the end of class-room lectures. Young Bushman is tall and handsome just the kind of a personality that registers best on the screen. He no sooner reached Hollywood than he was put to work. His first important picture was “Four Sons.” This was followed by a serial, “The Scarlet Arrow.” Then came a season in vaudeville with a return to pictures in “They Learned About Women,” with Van and Schenck. “The Girl Said No,” with William Haines and Leila Hyams. “Sins of the Children” with the late Louis Mann. “Way Out West,” with William Haines and Polly Moran. Following his present long tour of the RKO theaters, Bushman intends to return to the coast, where, during the remaining fifteen years he has allotted himself, he will make as many pictures as possible with, of course, time out for a few personal appearances. “Double Double” is the title of the vaudeville playlet Bushman is presenting. William Langen, Fred Browne and Renee Danti, also Hollywood players, support him. Five other acts of RKO Vaudeville and the feature picture, “Meet the Wife,” are. on this program at the Lyric next Saturday.

LONGER LIFE 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 tafclespoonful of Energine to every quart of lukewarm, soapy water. Then she washes and rinses the articles —as usual. The result is anew cleanliness—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 of adding Energine to soapy water the next time you wash silks. You’ll be delighted. Remember, to, that millions of women save money by using Energine for removal of spots from suits, hats, dresses, gloves, shoes, etc. Large can 35 cents at any drug store—Advertisement.

’Round the Clock With Prints Directed By AMOS PARRISH

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going to do it when they’re all of print? Easy! First you’ll probably do as most fashionable women are doing—choose a flat crepe with a small, rather brightly-colored design on a fairly light ground for your general street wear dress. Your dress is fashionable made entirely of the print. But it’s newer if the print is combined with plain material. Maybe just the yoke of the dress will be printed—or the entire bodice section —while the skirt is plain color. More often than not these printed daytime dresses have their matching jackets. In a combination of plain and printed material, the jacket can be either one with equal smartness. We’ve had one good type general daytime print sketched at the left.

Club Leader Dead By United Press ST. LOUIS, April 29. —Mrs. Eva Perry Moore, who formerly led 2,000,000 American women in club work as president of the General Federation of Women’s Clubs from 1908 to 1912, died here Tuesday of heart disease.

PRICE TAG prices lower than they’ve been in ** ten to fifteen years, our Bigelow-Sanford axminster rugs are truly remarkable values. § v ;• Decide how much or how little you want to pay f° r anew rug. We’ll show you many smart patterns at your price. Most of these patterns are woven in a great : number of colors . . . each rug is adaptable to many color schemes. j| Bigelow-Sanford Axminster Rugs, 9x12 met i9 to >47 “ B&Ujl i&F. q ti \ Buy at the Store Nearest You—We Deliver!—A Small Deposit Holds Any Rug

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But remember—there are hundreds more. For afternoon and evening the first difference comes in the material. You’ll want a sheer one. Printed chiffon or georgette for afternoon. Printed chiffon for evening. Their background will be even lighter than the daytime prints. Light grays, off-whites and clear, pale pastels. Because of the sheerness of the material, the colors of the pattern will have a more blended effect. But usually you’ll find one stronger color accent, like the center of a flower, that you can use to set the cue for your jewelry or handbag color. Flowers still are the favorite design, but there are some effective designs in big cross-bars that look something like plaids. For dressy afternoon wear the flower prints are larger than the street prints. But still not as large as those for evening. Quite new for afternoon, when the dress is a simpler, more tailored type, are very tiny figures printed jti either chiffon or georgette. This printed afternoon dress can have short sleeves or long. Sometimes they’re sleeveless. But then the dress most always has a jacket, because fashion is ladylike now and doesn’t like uncovered shoulders in public in the daytime. The sketch in the center shows one afternoon dress with capelet sleeves. The formal afternoon dress will be longer than the daytime dress —down to the lower calf. Your printed evening dress, of course, is sleeveless. And it’s ankle length. The flowers will be large and spotted at intervals over the light background. And if it has a jacket, as so many of them do, it can serve at informal events as well as formal ones. (Copyright. 1931. by Amos Parrish) Next —Amos Parrish reports on fashions in decorative pillows.

’APRIL 29, 1931

Horse Show Will Open on May 9 Junior horse show at the Arlington riding stables will open at 2 Saturday afternoon, May 9, for boys and girls under 18 years of age, both members and non-members of the Arlington Riding Club. Mrs. a. H. Fiske, 3443 Birchwood avenue, is general chairman, and will receive entries until May 1. Riders may enter in seventeen classes, including family and little brother and sister classes. Claude Pemberton, Elizabethtown, Ky., will judge all classes. Classes having less than four entries will be eliminated. No one over 18 years o sage may enter, except in the family group. The list of entries is not complete, and will be announced later. Cup to Winner Judging will be on various features in the different classes. In the group entries manner of showing and conformation, together with attractiveness of appearance, will j® considered. The classes will be divined according to the age of the entrants, and the type of mount, including ponies other than Shetland, Shetland ponies, ponies from stables other than Arlington, and horses and riders. There will be four ribbons tied in each class, except the championship. and a trophy will be given to the blue ribbon winner. A cup will be given to the winner. Committees for arrangements are Entries and events. Mrs. Fiske. chairman; Mesdames Orland Church. H. A, Pinell; programs and printing. Mesdames Frank J. Hoke, chairman; William H. Wemmer; advertising. Mrs. August C Bohlen. chairman: Miss Joan Metzier Andre Rhoades. Edward N. Test; ribbons and trophies. Mrs. L. V. Hamilton, chairman, Mrs. A. L. Piel. Misses Nina Brown Josephine Mayer. Edward E. Petri; show ring and grounds. August C. Bohlen. chairman; Frank J. Hoke. R. R. Bunch A K:efer Mayer. Robert B. Rhoades. Alfred L. Piel. Herbert C. Piel; treasurer, Mrs. Alexander Metzger; boxes and admissions. Mrs. D. N. Test, chairman: Mrs. William H. Mooney. Mrs. Bunch. Misses Barbara Hickarp. Mary Stewart Kurtz. Dorothy Metzger. Charlotte Niven. Alfred H. Piel. William F. Piel. Robert B. Rhoads Jr.! Harley W. Rhoder.hamel. Donald N. Test Jr.; seating, Mrs. Hugh Niven, chairman: Mrs. Perry W. Lesh, Mrs. Clayton Mogg. Mrs. H. C. Piel; publicity. Don Gross, chairman; A. B. Alexander, and L. V. Hamilton. Officers of the Arlington stables are Alexander Metzger, president; Edward E. Petri, vice-president, and Volney N. Brown, secretary-treas-urer. E. D. Moore is manager. Visions End of Wars By United Press CHICAGO, April 29.—Jane Addams, famous social worker, told Y. W. C. A. workers from thirteen middle-western states that most of them would live to see the abolition of war. “The greatest problem in the world is the abolition of war,” Miss Addams said. “It is coming in your generation, just as the abolition of slavery came in your grandmother’s. The matter now is largely one of public opinion.” Auxiliary to Meet Ladies Auxiliary, Prospect chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, will serve a noon dinner to the public Friday at Prospect Masonic hall, corner of Prospect and State streets. The auxiliary will hold an all-day meeting.