Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 305, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 May 1931 — Page 17

MAY 1, 1931

Mrs. Wolf to Preside at Council Indianapolis chapter, Council of Jewish Women, will observe Child Health and Music Week with its annual luncheon meeting at noon, Monday, May 4, in the ballroom at the Columbia Club. The program will follow the luncheon at 2. Mrs. Louis Wolf, president, will open the program by bringing greetings to the members. Reports of the various committee chairmen will be given, and officers for the coming year will be elected. The principal speaker of the afternoon will be Mrs. Demarchus Brown, who will give a travelogue on New Zealand. Miss Beatrice Shott, a registered nurse, will speak on “A Square Deal for Mothers and Children.” A musical program will be presented by Misses Jean Goldsmith and Sara Baurer, who will sing. A group of dances will be given by Misses Sally Beilach, Bernice Shaw, and Charlotte Levy. Reservations for the luncheon should be made with Mrs. Jacob Solomon, Mrs. Harry J. Weil, or Mrs. Louis Strashun, telephone chairman, before Saturday morning. Members unable to attend the luncheon are invited to be present for the program.

Just Every Day Sense

BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

“TyyiTSS 22” asks whether there IVjL are any men left in the world who know what constancy means, and who rather would have the devotion of one woman than the light kisses of many. I believe so. For every heartbreaking experience, there is a story of nobleness and self-secri-fice than counteracts its gloom. Only the other day in an Arizona town a young bride saw her husband shoot himself and later found that she was no wife at all. Bhe had given her live to a bigamist and her house of life fell with a suddenness that left her stricken. She has had such a blow that it may take years for her to recover. But, if her mind is healthy she never will believe that all men are bigamists, merely because one lied to her. There is a great deal of fine love wasted upon scoundrels, but no more, I think, than the affection that men spend upon frivolous and unworthy women. a a a tphe male is not to prone to X romancing. He does not take his love so seriously as we do, and therefore escapes many griefs to which woman is an easy prey. “Miss 22” should take a hitch in her belt, powder her nose, and set about to find herself another and a better sweetheart. It’s unwise to pine over a man who places no value upon constancy and who runs from one light love to another. And, hard as it may be to do, there is nothing so beneficial to the character or so excellent for the soul as to buck up after a broken heart and begin picking up the pieces. Then, again, having a heart smashed at 22 is one of those “experiences of life,” over which we thrill at the movies and of which novelists write so feelingly. Dramatize yourself a little, girls, and practice some of the gallantry and courage that you admire so much in the films. Life is just as exciting and wonderful as you make it aryl a dash of such sorrow only gives zest • for the days that are glad. Park Purchase Favored 5 y Times Special COLUMBUS, Ind., May I.—Mayor 3. Karl Volland, addressing the Kivanis Club, announced that one of ■he objectives of his administration s purchase of Commercial park by he city from the Pennsylvania ■ailroad. At present the park Is )eing rented by the city at an annual cost of SSO.

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—WHAT’S IN FASHION?—

NEW YORK, May I.—Probably you wouldn't wear a polo coat to a formal tea party. But you surely, could wear it—or any other of the season's sports coats—shopping, lunching informally or marching smartly down the swankiest avenue in town. The words “informal” and "sports” as applied to coats this spring don’t indicate that they’re loose and baggy and sturdy and nondescript in cut and color. Nor ! that they are only appropriate for golf galleries or country wear. Sports coats aren't like that at all. They’ve as much dash to their cut and as much character to their fabrics and colors as any of the dressier coats. They’re Dressy Garments They use some of the same woolens dressier coats use. The monotone tweeds, for instance. And the nubby, crepey woolens. Details found on more formal coats are found on sports coats, too. Like revers and scarfs and belts. In fact, if you chose a sports coat this afternoon, you’ve a coat | that’s useful for almost any event except the most formal. A 1931 sports coat is a good general wear coat. It’s equally smart for city or country. It’s appropriate for rumble seat or limousine. And is especially fine for travel. One of the most useful of these sports coats is the reefer type—a slim, double-breasted affair with wide lapels and nipped-in waistline. Made of Tweeds, Cheviots One is sketched at the right. You’re seeing it now on the city streets and country lanes, on trains and ships and even airplanes . . . made of diagonal tweeds and cheviots in dark colors. Later in the summer you’ll it in light pastels. And then, of course, it will be more definitely a sports and resort costume. The polo coat, one of the favorites of younger sash onables, is shown at the center. It has some of the details of the reefer . . . the wide lapels and double-breasted closing. But it first more loosely through the arms and bcdice and is worn belted. It’s not quite as tailoredlooking as the other. And lots of women find it easier to wear. Good for Autoing Specially fine for the car because it doesn’t muss easily. And can stand rain, too, if it has to. Eggshell is the newest color for polo coats, though the regulation tan shade is still fashionable. And an eggshell coat with a colored belt is as good-looking a sports outfit as you’d want. Softer and more dressmaker-like is the swagger coat, sketched at the left. This is most often made of tweed in soft colorings. It’s a loose coat, hanging free from the shoulders when worn in the smartest manner. Protects Against Wind But it can be wrapped if you want it that way for protection against dust or wind. Anew variation of this swagger coat has a convertible collar that is half cape and half shawl, and can be brushed up almost any way you want it. The coat is worn unbelted or belted. It’s just as easy to plan an ensemble around a sports coat as any other coat. It may take a little more thought about color schemes, as the colors of sports coats are apt to be a little brighter. But you can get some mighty effective results. 'CoDvr , "ht. 1931. by /mos Parrish! Next: The new edging treatments are discussed by Amos Parrish.

For Two-Lips By United Press CHICAGO, May 1.—A rose by any ether name would smell as sweet. And beer always smells like beer. Which accounts for prohibition agents sniffing among the tulips and lilies and things in Clarence Ewing’s “florist” shop today to unearth under the tulip beds a system of tubes emphatically NOT intended for the watering of flowers. The wily agents deduced that the tubes were for the moistening of parched throats, upon tracing them to two vats of beer below the floral display. Florist Ewing was arraigned before United States Commissioner Walker on charges of purveying illicit refreshments to flower lovers.

Dashing Sports Coats Directed By AMOS PARRISH

Free Methodist Churches Open Three-Day Convention Here

Free Methodist churches of this district opened a three-day convention with a song and prayer service at 7:30 Thursday night at the First Free Methodist church. Bishop William Pearce, Evanston, Ill., delivered "the sermon. Speakers scheduled for the morning session today were the Rev. L. C. Cassady, district Sunday school secretary; William R. Buckler, W. J. Green, and George Darnell, Indian-

MISS DAVIS WEDS JOHN M. BROWN Mr. and Mrs. John B. Davis, 2204 Kenwood avenue, announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Margaret Anna Davis, to John M. Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Brown, 3552 North Salem street, which took place Oct. 27 in Indianapolis, with the Rev. George Arthur Frantz officiating. Mrs. Brown is a freshman at Butler university and a member of Alpha Delta Pi sorority. Am'ange Luncheon-Bridge Members of the Butler university faculty who are assisting in the arrangements for the luncheon-bridge to be given Saturday, May 9, at the Highland Golf and Country Club by the Indianapolis branch of the American Association of University Women are Mesdames Edna Christian, Alice Bidwell Wesenberg, Misses Florence Morrison, Ida B. Wilhite, Gladys Banes, Dean J. W. Putnam, Dr. Henry L. Bruner and Professor Frank Streightoff. Law Enforcement Favored By United Press HUNTINGTON, Ind., May I. The Huntington County Law and Order League has been organized by thirty men, for the purpose of co-operating with constituted authorities to the end that greater efficiency in law enforcement may be achieved.

Permanent Waves None More Beautiful Long Hair Extra Do you And it hard to set your own hair? If so get our push-up wave. which is so easy to take care of. Just comb the hair and push the waves into place. Experienced Operators Serve Yon Artistic Permanent Wave Shop RI. 8773. 710 Odd Fellow Bldg. BE BEAUTIFUL

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

apolis; John Hamilton, Brownstown; the Rev. Mary E. Jones, Columbus; the Rev. John C. Ferguson, Crawfordsville, and the Rev. N. C. Fletcher, Kokomo. Charles F. Remy, former judge of the Indiana appellate court, will address the Friday afternoon session on "Training Children for Citizenship.” Bishop Pearce will speak tonight. The quarterly conference of the district will be held Saturday morning, with a missionary program in the afternoon. Bishop Pearce will speak Saturday night, and will deliver the sermon Sunday night. Regular services w r ill be held Sunday morning with a missionary pally in the afternoon.

Reduced Advance 1921 Model RADIOS ALL While Stock Lasts— $39 Pay as Little Little COMPLETE WITH as $1 TUBES Weekly New, low, rec-ord-b r e a k i n g price for a radio of this type. All-Electric, Triple Screen-Grid Mellow tone, dynamic speaker . . . attractive Lowboy cabinet. Certainly now you have no reason to be without the enjoyment an up-to-date radio can give you. 8-Tube Superheterodyne Well-Known Nationally $94.50 Famous Make Here is a radio for those who want the COMPLETE WITH those who want the GENUINE best..we dare not mention the name R. C. A. TUBES in connection with this low price. Made and guaranteed by one of AmeriHeadquarters ca’s largest and foremost radio manufacfor turers. Made to sell at a much higher Majestic price . . . a lucky break gives us the opVictor portunity of offering these sets complete at $94.50—for a limited time only. Brunswick INVESTIGATE Crosley RCA Open Saturday Evening Amrad Collier Senator PEARSON Radios And Majestic PIANO COMPANY Refrigerators 128-130 N. Penn. St Est. 1873.

Riding Show Box Holders Announced Box holders for the junior horse show to be held at the Arlington Riding Stables May 9 have been announced by Mrs. Donald N. Test, chairman of the committee on boxes. They will occupy boxes on the west side of the outdoor riding ring, in addition to a series of boxes being provided on the east side of the ring for those identified with the Arlington stables. Those reserving boxes are: Messrs, and Mes&ams O. D. Bahlen. A. Hizfer Mayer. Eutane Miner. Kzn’.ev Holliday. William' Wsrr.rr.er. R. P. Hoffman. Clair Kirr.ber. Robert 5. Stempfel. Gaul Sayiss. C. W. Herman. George Klein. Hal Benham. Nathan Graham. Russell Fortune. Harlan Hadley. John Rausch. Kurt Vonneeut, Robert McGill. Norman Metzger. Garvin Brown. Elmer Scott. Mesdames Blake Stone. Willis Adams, Albert Metzger. Hortens* Burpee. Jessie Fletcher. W. A. Atkins. Dr. C. V. Stout and K. A. Wilson. Chairs will be arranged at the north and south sides of the ring for those attending the show, and not holding reserved seats. Exhibitors in the show are confined to boys and girls under 18 years of age, with the exception of one event, in which parents will show with their children. This is the first junftr horse show to be held in Indianapolis. Former Resident Kills Self By United Press KOKOMO, Ind., May I.—D. D. Pennington, 55, postmaster at Victor, Colo., member of a Kokomo family, committed suicide in Victor, according to word received by Elks lodge here. He formerly worked for the Pittsburgh Glass Company here.

Just One Hop By Times Special NEW YORK, May 1. Edith Wallack, 26, wife of Nathan N. Wallack, Washington radio man, and mother of two children, came to New York with a newspaper clipping and won the leading role in the opera, “Aida,” to be presented May 9. Mrs. Wallack read that a soprano was sought to replace Gladys Axman, who had been cast for the part, but could not appear. She left for the audition, without telling her husband, and was chosen for the part. Margaret Matzenauer will sing Amneris in the opera.

PEACE TO BE ORATOjTS TOPIC College Men to Vie at Central Tonight. Representatives from Earlham. Wabash, Manchester, Indiana State Teachers and Valparaiso colleges and Butler university will be guests at Indiana Central college at 8 tonight, when Indiana Central will be host to the annual state peace contest in Kephart Memorial auditorium, University Heights. Orations on subjects regarding peace will be given by representatives of the schools. Professor J. J. Haramy, head of the Indiana Central political science department, is in charge of the contest. Those taking first and second places in the contest will receive prizes of S6O and S4O, respectively, the gifts of Mary and Helen Seabury of New Bedford, Mass. Judges will be teachers of speech in the colleges represented. Subjects and speakers will be as follows: Robert A. Parsons, Earlham, “A Fair Trial”; Milton J. Green. Butler university, ‘‘The Matrian Observatory”; Hudson R. Sours, Wabash, “The Silent Partners of War”; Joseph Stoner, Manchester, "The New Patriotism”; David Rubin, Indiana State Teachers college, "Alternatives for War,” and Joseph Forszt, Valparaiso, "International Understanding.” Award Bathing Pool Concession Bathing- suit and checking concession at Ellenberger municipal pool has been awarded by the park board to W. H. Marsh on his bid of $l,lOO. Marsh also holds concessions for Garfield and Rhodius pools.

GIGANTIC WHOLESALE RUG PURCHASE! 720 FINE QUALITY RUGS TO BE SOLD FOR CASH ONLY! —High-grade, absolutely first quality Axminster—Wilton—Velvet and Brussels Rugs in all sizes purchased at a tremendous discount and offered together with our own fine stocks At Actual Savings of 1/3 to 1/2 Just 42 Extra Heavy Quality 9xl2—Foot Plush Axminster RUGS Made to Sell Regu- $31.75 larly at $54.50 — While they last... —Deep, luxurious pile woven in one piece. Beautiful patterns—Gorgeous colorings—Extra heavy and of superior quality. Avoid disappointment— Place your order early! 36—11.3x12 Foot Seamless All-Wool Velvet RUGS $22.45 —With Fringed Ends MADE TO SELL FROM $29.50 to $38. SALE PRICE Gorgeous colorings, beautiful patterns, good, heavy, long wearing qualities that will give most satisfactory service. Make your selection early. While they last— Seamless All-Wool Seamless All-Wool AXMINSTER RUGS VELVET RUGS $12.65 9x12 Sizes $15.35 Former Prices $21.00 to Made to sell from $25 to $32.50 —Only 28 Rugs in $35. Rarely will you see this lot to sell at this such beauty of pattern low price. and colors. Unequalled for wearing quality. WILTON AND AMERICAN ORIENTAL RUGS AT TREMENDOUS PRICE REDUCTIONS —See Us Before You Buy—Save the Difference Buy at the Store Nearest You—We Deliver!—Open Saturday Until 9 P. M.

ARTE F. SINGLETON, BANK CASHIER, DIES Illness of approximately eighteen months resulted in the death Thursday night of Arte F. Single - ton, 64, cashier of the Live Stock Exchange bank at his home. 3552 College avenue. Mr. Singleton had been cashier

CHILDREN CRY FOR IT! FIVE million modem mothers will tell you that children DO cry for Fletcher’s Castoria. For mothers always give a few drops of this pure vegetable preparation when a child has any of the symptoms that tell of sluggish bowels, colic, or other upsets. When tiny tongues are coated and breath is bad. When a child is restless; irritable. Always soothing and comforting to an infant—yet it is effective for children in their teens. You never have to coax children to take Castoria; they love its taste. Be ready for the next case of sour stomach, constipation, or other need for When buying look for the signature of Chas. H. Fletcher on wrapper.

it

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of the Live Stock bank since its organization. Bom in Columbus, he came to Indianapolis about forty years ago. Funeral arrangements have not been made. Surviving him besides the widow, are two sons, Paul Singleton of Tampa, Fla., and Arthur Singleton, Indianapolis.