Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 63, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 July 1931 — Page 9

JULY 23, 1931.

fY*-Clubs to x Hold Parley at Supper V / "Midsummer meeting of directors, committee members and representatives from girls’ club departments *>f Indianapolis Y. W. C. A. will be hold next Tuesday night in the form of a picnic supper at the counrfiy'"' home of Mrs. Samuel Ashby, Chairman of the membership coman ittee. _ Purpose of the meeting is to discuss openly a proposed change in stated membership purpose, in -Accord with the recommendation of national convention held a year A special commission, of which William Page Yarnelle, Ft. "Wayne. is state chairman, will meet in October for consideration of all submitted as a result JW similar meetings in the state. It jt>* Revision Advisable jrr A revision of the stated purpose the organization seemed advisable for several years, inasmuch as younger members of the organization have believed it inadequate to ttnect the need of modern religious interpretations. *•' As it stands, the Y. W. C. A. has Iks its aim, “to associate young rtiromen in personal loyalty to Jesus as Savior and Lord; to lead -■them into membership in the Chris--<?an church; to promote growth in character and service -through physical, social, mental and spiritual training and to become a social force for the extension of the kingdom of God,’’ finding that club departments in an effort to make •ftmembership in the Y. W. C. A. appeal to all girls who seek recreation ~;and study there, and to find obstacles arising as a result of the purpose as it is stated, a change Undoubtedly is indicated. <? Study Student Pledge . It is the hope of the commis- ' A %ion working on the suggestions re- , Reived that a statement of pur- „ .pose. similar to the one adopted -iecently by student associations will be the outcome. Student group -States its purpose as follows: -we, members of university, unite in the desire to realize Jn jfull and creative life through growing knowledge of God. We determine to have part in making life ■ possible to all people, In that task r Tire seek to undestand Jesus and follow Him.’’ I j Tlie closing week of the younger <! campers’ period at Camp Delight, | the Y. W. C. A. camp on White 5 river, will end next Tuesday, if Those at the camp this week In"i ch ide: ■< Counselors—Miss Marv Prickett, swlmtriintr and archery. Miss lona Jean Hod- • 1 son. switntmng and tennis: Miss Jenna ; Birks. Girl Reserve secretary, program dl- ; rector; Mrs. Marion Fisher Bogardus. camn x director.' Miss EValVn Dawson, Farmland; ’ Miss Marion Tavlor. Logansport. and Miss '*• Marion Smith, assistant Olrl Reserve sec- • retarv. who have acted as counselors during the previous weeks are leaving. s Campers who will spend the last week in camp are: C Margaret Busby. Marv Ann Darner, MarJ Caret Kunz, Urbana: lII.*. Janet Cuthridge, Anna Movers. Jaunc DeHaven. Evelyn > Owen. Eleanor and Virginia Marlowe. Isa--1 bel and Margaret Sommers. Hazel Gino. ’• Hazel Williams. Virginia Sloan. Emma Hornbaker. Irene Chandler. Mae Cooper. 1 Lillie Mae McCloud, Martha Northern._ Campers who left for their homes j this week are: * Catherine. Marguerite and Eleanor Urbana. 111.; Laura Lvnn Bruner, 't’Orenefleld; Bonnie Jean Beale and Joan l! Harold. Rushvllle; Cophene Lukens and '/Blanche Stevens. Knightstown; Hazel Rettftmaker. Mary Church. Patsv Rhodes. Vesta *. RUlev, Nina Ferguson. Mary Jane Graham, y Dulca Bailey. Maxine Elmore. Josephine “ Clifton, Mary Frances Kessler*. Tndian-

Just Every Day Sense

BY MBS. WALTER FERGUSON

\ DVOCATES of great standing jIV armies and the mailed fist are invited to turn their eyes upon Germany. Fifteen years ago here was a land whose embattled hosts in gaudy uniforms and shining helmets were the adminiration, if not the envy, of a world. Militarism ( was rampant within her borders. 'Although her citizens were peacefully inclined, her statesmen believed that nothing could conquer her spirit or dim her glory. Yet today their land is torn with internal dtssessions, and so heavily in debt .that there is little hope for economic stability for the fnture unless other nations come to her aid. Revolution and hunger, want and woe, stalk her villages and render her people desolate. The forces of Communism are approaching her borders with ominous sureness. Whether or not Germany was responsible for the World war, one thing is sure: She was well prepared for it. n a AND all her parades h—e led to this bitter year of 1931. Her Big Berthas, her Zeppelins,, her poison gas. her guns have spelled her doom. Her gallant Richtofens rallied their air fleets that the fatherland should face this fate. Her faithful sons who died have spilled their .blood in vain. For Germany with all her military preparations of two decades ago' is in a worse plight than she has been for several centuries. A great nation, with learned scientists. musicians, writers and humble men and women who tilled the soil and lived simple, godly lives, has been offered as a sacrifice to the theory that men live by the sword. She. like so many others, has suffered from raucous patriotism of the iron-handed few who taught that might is right and ever besought more power. The story of Germany during the twentieth century is but another indictment against the military idea. Her history has been writiten in blood, and the sequel is the f,ure and inevitable defeat that follows after too many battles. Mrs. Horton Hostess lota Psi Omega sorority held a social meeting Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. Merrlcc Horton, W 7 North Emerson avenue.

—WHAT’S IN FASHION?—

Simple Summer Clothes for Girls Directed. By AMOS PARRISH

NEW YORK, July 23.—The modern, fashionable idea about children's clothes is one that both mothers and the children like. It’s simplicity. Simplicity of style and simplicity of material. The children like it because when they wear these fashionable things they’re never told, “Now. Betty, be careful of your dress. Don’t get It dirty.” Not even when they go to parties. The mothers like it because they know that 'when the dress does get dirty las no normal, healthy child can help getting her clothes) they’ll be, easy to wash and can be washed as often as necessary without fear of their falling apart. Cottons and Linens Lately we’ve been watching some of the little daughters of the rich as they play at Southampton on Long Island and at Newport. And we find that the higher up in the social register they are, the simpler their clothes. And those folks don't have to

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think about the cost of children’s clothes and laundry, eithfr! The mate Hals used in the most-in-fashion summer dresses for children arc cottons and linens. The heavier varieties go into their play costumes while their afternoon and Sunday dresses are made of the finer dimities, flowered batistes and sheer linens. Tailored Play Clothes If you can find a frill or a ruffle on any of the play clothes, you’ve got better eyes than we have. Bigger small girls wear play clothes as slickly tailored as their mothers’ active sports costumes. A dress may have a bow or two, as the one shown in the left panel, or a cute little collar or yoke effect or some buttons. But just.try too find a decoration any more elaborate than that. Still smaller girls w r ear dresses that hang straight from the shoulders or straight from a w r ee yoke.

You Can Lose\ Fat-a Pound a Day lona Full Stomach^

Just Do These Two Simple Things —lnches of Fat Melt Away

Here is a quick and easy way to take off a pound a day four to seven pounds every week! —with never a hungry moment. A way any doctor will tell you is safe and sure. This is what you do: Take a teaspoonful of ordinary Jad Salts in glass of water haif hour before breakfast every morning. This reduces moisture-weight instantly. Also cleanses your system of the waste matter and excess toxins that most fat people have, and banishes pufflness and bloat. Then do this about eating. FILL YOUR STOMACH—eat your fill—of lean meats, vegetables like spinach, cauliflower, cabbage, tomatoes, etc., and lots of salads. Eat a lot. Eat all you can hold. Don’t go hungry a minute. Cut down on butter, sweets

They’re trimmed with a simple white collar or with a bit of smocking or piping. And they have pet-ticoat-saving bloomers beneath it. But even more simple than this simple dress is the romper dress—full bloomers *and sleeveless bodice in one. Sometimes the back is just a pair of crossing suspenders like a sun suit. When it comes time to dress up, the fashionable little girl puts on a dress that’s still simple yet not quite as tailored as her play clothes. She may have a few ruffles on her skirt, a frill around the neckline, a short puff sleeve or a wing-like frill capping the shoulder. Maybe a bertha or capelet, or a dress without any of these extra frills, but beautifully decorated with handiwork. Smaller sister usually keeps to her straight-hanging dress silhouette even for parties, though occasionally she varies it with a dress that’s sashed so the very brief skirt sticks primly out. But her afternoon dress is apt to have more pleats and finer ones, frilled sleeve-caps or frilled collars. Or a yoke outlined with a ruffle, or tiny tucks all over her dress. Or, like bigger sister, some simple but very lovely hand embroidery or hand fagotting. Yet there’s never any of that “I’m

Phi .Pi Psi Has Party at Home of Miss Bush Alpha Tau chapter, Phi Pi Psi sorority held its annual garden party Wednesday night at the home of Miss Helen Bush, 231 South Kitley avenue. Bright colored lanterns and crepe paper streamers were used in decorating the garden. Committee on arrangements include Misses Irene Gimbel, Lora Johnson, Betty Crowe. Christina Pursley and Harriet Clary. Guests with them, were: Misses Frances and Marv Russell. Bettv Pursley. Martha and Bessie Cross, Jessie Wilson. Mildred Nordloh. Margaret Smith. Charlotte Neiman. Thelma Alton Phyllis McClalm. Thelma Kelly. Thelma O'Reilly. Margaret Ralston. OpaL Harmon and Ruth Lanham. MRS. FLEIG TO SING FOR ALTRUSA CLUB Mrs. Camille Fleig will present a program of old-fashioned songs Friday at the luncheon meeting of Altrusa. Club. She will accompany herself on the Irish harp. Newly elected officers will be installed at the August dinner meeting at the Kopper Kettle In Morristown. Mrs. Nell Warren is transportation chairman. Members having cars have been asked to advise how many passengers can be accommodated. Reunion to Be Sunday Former residents of Salt Creek township, Decatur county, will hold a reunion at Garfield park Sunday. Social Is Arranged Alpha chapter, Phi Tau Delta sorority, will hold Its July social meeting Friday night at the home of Mrs. Eugene Wilcox, 322 East Twenty-fourth street.

and desserts, bread. Eat any fruit for dessert. That's all you do. Fat seems to melt away. The coarse lines of over-weight give way to the refined ones of slenderness. You lose as much as a pound a day. You feel better than for years. For in this treatment you achieve two important results. The Jad Salts clear your system of toxins. ‘The diet takes off fat with food that turns to energy instead of weight. -If you’re tired of being embarrassed by fat, try his way. You’ll be glad that you did. •Note particularly—the salts are urged purely as a poison-banishing agent—not as a reducing. The change in food does the work. You can get Jad Salts at any drug store.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

OTI

breakable —don’t touch me” look to them. When they start off for a party they go with a free mind. (Copyright. 1931. by Ames Parrlshi Next: “Rahchmg it” costumes are described by Amos Parrish.

THIRD BIG WEEK OF PEOPLE'S GREAT . . . |l I Thousands of Pieces of Slightly Smoked and Water Damaged Furniture Remain to Be Sold!! Don’t wait for future sales. Values can not possibly be more to your advantage than now. IF YOU HAVEN’T AN ACCOUNT—OPEN ONE TOMORROW—“ITS EASY TO PAY THE PEOPLE’S WAY.’ 1 These items on sale Friday and Saturday only while they last. 4-Bumer lower oven Gas Range, suit- vjr in I T # * H 1 Lot walnut veneered matched top !=,"£ Sl n 95 High-Grade Living Room mil $,1.95 Suites at Fire Sale Prices! coo en o tar i • • n o 4-Door side-icing 100-pound corkPorcelain top. Well constructed Ipoy.SU £-r lece Living Koom OUlt.es lined Jewel refrigerator. Gray oak kitchen tables with turned decorated Large 4-leg davenport and button back lounge finish. Regular price rn legs. Choice of finishes. chair. Upholstered all over in $37.50; sale 3 #*J)U Regular price $7.95 and green antique velour with $ F"~ price mm $8.50; sale price %j spring-filled reversible cush- : 1 ions. Fire Sale price.. W/ Comfortable boudoir bedroom chair. Krge a drawe?l Re^- mi r" $119.50 3-Pc. Living Room Suites Regular sfi-95 lar price $59.50. Sale S|j*so Upholstered all over in your choice of beauti- price, v 19.90, sale price.. price ful high-grade 5-tone moquette and jacquard velours. Comfortable 4-leg serpentine front 5-Piece Breakfast set finished in r.avenport and two high-back gsrsp rin consisting of gate-leg table 1 Dot of decorated parchment junior lounge chairs, all with spring- P /II with drawer and four “fiddle-back” lamp shades. Regular filled reversible | chairs. Regular price m - -- price, $4.95. Sale price, 7Q* cushions , V <547.50. Sa]e SO A.75 while they last f 7v $139.50 2-Pc. ‘London Club’ Suite Large co mf° r - db| e sof a and lounge chair. Up- Large walnut chifferobe with cedar J Lot of desk blackboards with bolstered all over in your a A - A lined clothes closet and swinging genuine slate writing sur- choice of attractive wool faced 91f ft *DU mirror. Regular . face. Regular price $2.35. tapestry. Full web construe- price $24.95; sale S| 1T.95 Sale pnee, while they last t/\* tion and moss filled. Sale price price' J, ———i French Provincial Three-Piece Bedroom Suite, in walnut . and i —hand-rubbed antique finish. m en Circulating narJor Att 2 F t eet Seal ?^ es t W<X>l Velvet Rußs Dressing table, five-draw r er chest r|| <?U Furnaces Reeular'crice $29 50 SOO 75 and full size bed. Regular price ft —Regular $89.50 Circulating Parlor sale price $119.50 V t/ $29.50 —Regular $52.50 Circulating Parlor Extra Heavy 9xi2-Ft. Axmmster Beautiful Eight-Piece Massive Dining Room Suite. Furnaces, COC OC Rugs With deep high r or Veneered in walnut. Has five a r a now soo ß 2i i e a ßrS‘ Ce a .yS— foot extension taKe. Regular $ *7 fi .50 -Regular 579.50 Circulating Parlor price IP v All Sales. Final —Absolutely No Exchanges Our Usual Liberal Credit Terms Prevail Throughout This Sale! ISS6 133-135 West Washington St. Oppoaite Indiana Theatre Indiana

Miss Miller Will Wed in Home Rites Miss Emma Deane Miller, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. John R. Miller, will become the bride of A. Donald W T iles in a ceremony at 3:30 this afternoon at the home of the bride’s parents. 953 East Tabor street. The Rev. John B. Ferguson of the Irvington Presbyterian church will read the ceremony before an improvised altar of palms and ferns, interspersed with roses and garden flowers, and lighted with cathedral candles. Mrs. Paul E. Dorsey will sing “Oh, Promise Me” and “I Love You Truly.” Mrs. Cora Young Wiles, mother of the bridegroom, pianist, will play. The bride will wear a Patou model of eggshell satin, fashioned with a long, tight fitting bodice, from which the very long, flared skirt, will sweep into a train. The long tight sleeves will fall in' a point over her hands, and the neckline and edge of the bodice will be scalloped. Her tulle veil will be designed with a crown cap, with wreath of orange blossoms. She will wear a pearl necklace, the gift of the bridegroom, and carry a shower BMMMUBBnPMfffIMMIIIIITr | FREE ~ FREE 1 1 FINGER WAVE—MARCEL 1 BRING THIS COUPON Ift Absolutely FREE, you do not ft 1 have to buy anything. Given un- 9 M tier expert supervision every day B I except Saturday. Also Monday ft 51 Wednesday and Friday evenings. 5$ S A small charge is made for any | 1 other treatment. I CENTRAL BEAUTY COLLEGE B ft 2nd Floor . Odd Fellow Bldg. Lincoln 0432

bouquet of pink roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Ada Mozelle Miller will be her sister’s maid of honor, and only attendant. She will wear pink chis- 1 son over satin, with short Jacket of poudre blue taffeta. Her slippers and lace mitts will be blue, and the large pink picture hat will be trimmed with blue ribbon. She will carry pink roses, her costume reflecting the bridal colors, pink and blue. Walter F. Myers will be best man. A reception will be held following the ceremony. Mrs. Miller will wear pink chiffon and lace, and a shoulder corsage of roses. The brides table will be centered with a wedding cake, with bowls of pink and blue flowers at each end. lighted with white tapers, tied with pink and blue tuille. The bridal couple will leave after ONE THING WOMEN ~ DON'T TALK ABOUT Feminine hygiene is rather too personal a matter for women to talk over; but in the case of Zemo, an exception must have been made. Woman after woman is taking up Zemo for this intimate function and one must have told another how wonderfully soothing, safe and effective it is. For until now Zemo has never before been advertised for the vaginal douche. Even the odor of Zemo is pleasant and refreshing. It is a powerful germicide, but can not harm the most delicate tissues. You can get the liquid Zemo at any druggist’s; 35c, 60c, Sl.oo—Advertisement.

THE INDIANA TRUST CO. PAYS Interest on Savings stilts $2,000,000

the reception sos 4 motor trip through New England. The bride will wear a blue traveling suit trimmed in white, with white accessories. On their return they will make their home in Indianapolis. Wiles attended the University of Illinois for three years and was a member of Theta Chi fraternity. He was graduated from Butler university.

non! They ar.not be true. . „ , . . „ a , J . | v me Kotex. Accept no substitute or A pad, to be like Kotex, would , , r , , . , r . , , c whose makers you know/ nothine. have to be made m the Kotex sac- ... , ~ V ... , You know Kotex is safe. Hospitals toiy. Umque patented ouchmejr MrimoreUußlo , oo o > o o Op.dl makes Kotex from start to finish. A „ , , - - j I year. Their choice should be yours. Hands never touch it. Rieid clean- 1 __ . .. , i xr • i j Kotex is adjustable. May ba Imess prevails. Materials used are ~ - / , . c v worn on either side. Stays soft. superior, made especially for Kotex. _ The only v/ay to make, a pad like rj TT Kotex is to make Kotex. Take no chances. Specify genu- x ~ —•

PAGE 9

NELLIE RAUCH IS MARRIED AT HOME Marriage of Miss Nellie Rauch and Fritz Kohmann. both of Indianapolis took place Tuesday at tho home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Charles Gray, at Buck Creek. Ind. The Rev. John Root officiated. Mr. and Mrs. Kohmann will make 1 their home at 747 South Meridian i street.