Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 124, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 October 1931 — Page 16

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Girl Scouts Convention Program Set When the seventeenth annual convention of Girl Scouts opens in Hotel Statler In Buffalo, Oct. 14, nationally prominent women from all Parts of the country will be present to discuss problems and progress of the movement which today occupies a vital place in the life of the growing gu-1. L>r. Marion Edwards Park, president of Bryn Mawr college, will f'peak at the opening session on “The Girl as a Teacher.’’ Welcome will be given by Mrs. Conrad E. Wcttlaufer of Buffalo. Mrs. Frederick Edey, national president, will respond. r Mrs. Arthur O. Choate of New York is scheduled to announce plans for the Juliette Low Memorial awards next year, which will make it possible for Girl Scouts from all countries to visit the world chalet in Switzerland, the gift of Mrs. James J. Storrow of Boston, Mass., to the World Association of Girl Guides and Girl Scouts. Discuss Objectives Mrs. Sidonie Matsner Grucnberg, director of the Child Study Association of America, will speak in the evening on “The Family in Changing Society.” Afternoon session on opening day will be devoted to region meetings and election of delegates from each region to serve on the national nominating committee; selection of time and place for spring regional conferences; formulation of local council membership objectives for 1932, and discussion of needs of local councils in twelve Girl Scout regions. Mrs. Nicholas F. Brady, chairman of the board of directors, will report on accomplishments and objectives on Oct. 15 and Mrs. Edgar Rickard will present the national budget for 1932. Election of officers national board members will be held Oct. 18. Fall Tour Arranged A sightseeing trip to Niagara Falls has been arranged for the afternoon preceding the opening session, with a tea given at old Cataract house by the local council. A reception in the evening for national officers will be held at the Twentieth Century Club. Oct. 16, at the annual banquet, Mayor Charles E. Roesch will be the principal speaker and guest of honor and also Mrs. H. D. Warren, chief commissioner of Girl Guides of Canada. Final "vent will be the rally Oct. 17, at which time the Golden Eaglet, highest Girl Scout honor, will be awarded.

Personals

Miss Emma Colbert, assistant dean of the Butler college of education, will go to Anderson Friday, to speak to the Mothers’ Club of the Longfellow school on “Children’s Literature.” Norman Joseph, son of Mrs. Sallie L. Joseph, 2715 North Meridian street, who will be married soon to Miss Inez Feibelman, Terre Haute, was honored at a stag dinner given Monday night by a group of members of the Broadmoor Country Club at the clubhouse. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Maus and Miss Adele Fletchman, Petoskey, have returned following a visit with Mr. Maus’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Maus, 1857 North Harding street. Miss Frances Kearby, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. D. O. Kearby, 3920 Washington boulevard, has been pledged to the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority at the Univei-sity of Wisconsin, where she is a sophomore. Miss Barbara Brandon, daughter of Mrs. John J. Brandon, 3138 North Meridian street, is a student at Indiana university. Nightgown Skirts Longer Some of the newer nightgowns are following the fashion for the new dress silhouette by using broader looking shoulders, higher waistlines and skirts that are a bit longer.

Nerves on edge. A head that neuritis, rheumatism, etc; or lose throbs. You can’t stop work, but any time because of colds or sore you can stop the pain—in a hurry’. throat. Get some Bayer Aspirin and Bayer Aspirin will do it every time, just follow those proven directions Take two or three tablets, a swallow for instant relief. of water, and you’re soon com- r . ~ ■ ~, . sortable. There’s nothing half-way .}r e £ enume tablets, stamped about the action of genuine aspirin. mfi Jj er 9 r ® ss - They cost If the box savs Bayer, you wili jY L!,4v xf^ la H y ls , yo , u bu X get complete relief. “5“ by A bottle * ny f lOOl0 ™ R tell you they are harmless. They These tablets should be in every don’t hurt the heart. They don’t shop, office, and home. Ready to upset the stomach. So take ihem as relieve any sudden ache or pain, often as you have the least need of fromia grumbling tooth to lumbago. their quick comfort. Take enough Don’t suffer with that neuralgia, for complete results. BAYER® ASPIRIN

GEMS EXPRESS PERSONALITY

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The new jewelry, whether real or of the costume variety, should be chosen to express the wearer’s personality. Claire Luce (above), stage and screen star, wears emeralds to bring out her pale gold loveliness. The Mauboussin bracelets she has on in this picture are of baguette diamonds and emeralds, executed in the new and popular “crown” design.

Your Child Mentioning Your Food Dislikes Sets Bad Example for Child

BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON TAKE it for granted that children will eat vegetables and other foods that are good for them. First of all, these things should be right. Meal time from early babyhood on should be regular—right on the dot, breakfast, lunch and dinner—or dinner and supper as the case may be in your house. There should be no eating between meals, that is, no miscellaneous “piecing” or nibbling of candies and sweets. The time for candy is after meals. Piecing is permissible, for children often do not or can not eat enough at the table to carry them over, and a glass of milk, some fruit, plain cookies, or a light sandwich may be eaten in between times. But this should be scheduled so as not to interfere with the appetite at the following meal, enough time being allowed for digestion before more food is eaten. The appe-

CHANNING CLUB IS TO SPONSOR DANCE

Miss Mary Frances Doeppers is a member of the committee in charge

of the “get-ac-quainted” dance being sponsored by the Channing Club, composed of young people of All Souls Unitarian church to be held tonight in the social room. Decorations of autumn flowers will be used and dance programs will be in orange and brown. On the committee with Miss Doeppers are Misses Pamela Murphy and

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Miss Doeppers

Jane Pearce.

tite will be right if the child is well and has had enough exercise to make him hungry. All these, matters being as they should be, the next step concerns the food itself. Half the time children will not eat wholesome food because it “doesn’t taste good.” Often we expect them to eat things that we wouldn’t touch ourseives. There isn’t a vegetable grown that can not be” cooked and dressed in a manner that would make an epicure hungry. Good cooking is the secret of appetite with children as it is with us. Now, lastly, comes a very important thing. The stage is all set, the table rather, with everything favorable for Tommy eating his tomato and lettuce salad. He is well, hungry and happy. Father sits down, “Humph! tomatoes! I had them for lunch. Don’t like ’em anyway.” He pushes them aside. Mother says, “I’ve been canning tomatoes all day and I never want to see another.” She pushes hers aside also. Aunt Harriet pulls her scarf closer and says, “I haven’t felt well today and I’m not hungry. No salad for me.” Grandma says, “I think it makes my rheumatism worse. I guess I won’t eat any.” Then mother says, “Tommy, eat your salad like a good boy. This lettuce is good for you, so are the tomatoes.” When Tommy answers, “I don’t like tomatoes,” everybody is surprised. Exaggerated? Not much. Children are imitators for one thing, but the power of -mental suggestion is more potent still. Take it for granted that Tommy will eat his salad, or his spinach, or his oatmeal, or his carrots, 5 but help him out by not mentioning your own i dosyncrasies and dislikes.

Card Parties

Ladies auxiliary, Lavelle Gossett post No. 908, will hold a euchre and bunco party at 8:30 tonight at the hall, King avenue and Walnut street. L. A. A. O. M., division 10, will give its October card party at 8:30 tonight at St. Joseph's hall, 3016 East North street. All games will be played. Mrs. Charles Zeigler is in charge. Mrs. Emil Mertz is chairman of the committee in charge of the card parties to be given by St. Patrick’s Altar Society at 2:30 this afternoon and 8.15 Sunday night at the school hall, 946 Prospect street. Altar Society of Sacred Heart church will hold a card party at 8:30 tonight in the clubrooms. All games will be played. October Circle, Holy Cross Altar society, will give a card party Sunday night in the school hall, 1411 East Ohio street. Fidelity Rebekah lodge No. I. O. O .F.. will hold a card pa.rty at 8:30 Saturday at 1609’s Prospect street. Division 10. L. A. A. O. H„ ■Rill give a card party at 8:30 tonight at St. Joseph's hall, 615 Easv, North street. Mrs. Charles Zeigler is chairman. NORTHWEST CIVTC LEAGUE TO MEET The Northwest Civic League will meet at 8 tonight in the gymnasium of the Thirty-first street Baptist church. Mrs. Ruth Moon is in charge of the program, which will include numbers by the Nightingale trio, including Misses Grace Nesbit. soprano; Marjorie Goldsborough, violinist; and Melba Nesbit, soprano. A business meeting will follow the program. Rho Zeta Tau to Meet Rho Zeta Tau sorority will meet tonight with Mrs: A. A. Kimmel, 3207 North Illinois street, Apartment 10. Bridge mil follow the business meeting, w

; THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Delegates Are Named by D. A. R. Delegates to the state convention of Daughters of the American Revolution at West Baden next week, were elected at the opening meeting of the Caroline Scott Harrison chapter Thursday, attended by more than two hundred members. They, with members who also will attend the conference, are: Mesdames Wilbur Johnson. James L. Gavin. Walter H. Green. Eugene H. Darrach. F. Ellis Hunter. James A. Sutherland. Joel Whitaker. Fanny T. Brvson, Walter C. Marmon. Charles P. Lesh. U. G. Baker. Giles Smith. Merritt A. Potter, Ralph W. Showalter. Waldo B.” Rossetter, Charles F. Vovles. Herbert E. Fieber. Mary H. Maxwell. Merle *JJ. A. Walker. Fred W. Enpert. R. Herbert Ransburg. Joseph P. Merriam and George P. Peavev. Mrs. Maurice Tennant, chapter regent, will attend the conference. Senator James E. Watson was speaker at the meeting. He pledged himself to oppose American participation in the world court or entry in the League of Nations. He also declared himself in favor of America’s preparedness. Watson praised President Hoover's war debt moratorium, and also Ramsay MacDonald, who, he said, “Immolated himself on the altar and gave up his political future for the sake of his country.” A musical program by Sam Sims, accompanied by Mrs. Dorothy Knight Greene, preceded Watson’s talk. Mrs. Charles A. Edwards, Mrs. Thomas A. Wynne and Mrs. Minnie B. Link, hostesses, were assisted during the tea hour by: Mesdames James L. Gavin. Minnie B. Link, H. I. Raymond Jr., Misses Julia G. and Anna Sharpe and members of the hall committee. Mesdames J. Francis Madden. George Peavey. Joseph P. Merriam and Miss Helen Wilson. Decorations of fall flowers were used on the platform and in the dining room. Honor guests were: Mesdames Roscoe C. O’Bryne, Brookviile. state regent: M. A. Doran, Muncie: Donna Harter. Anderson; John L. Lewis, Springfield. 111., and Genevieve H. Harte, Boonville. Mo. TWO FROM CITY IN CHOIR AT PURDUE Miss Mildred Inwood and Fred Doeppers of Indianapolis are charter members of the Purdue university choir, anew organization formed on the campus this year with the purpose of bringing music standards of the university more nearly on a par with other activities. The choir is sponsored by the religious council and is being supported by the entire faculty. Albert P. Steward is director of the organization and will use only the best religious end lyric numbers in the choir reportoire.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents foi which send Pat- r*£*c tern No. ODO Size Street City State Name

SMART SHEER WOOLEN FROCK Here's a jaunty little model that is so smartly wearable lor early Fall and at the same time marvelously easy to fashion. The original in dark green tweedeffect sheer woolen, had a tiny vest of yellow mesh woolen. Double yellow buckles fasten the self-fabric belt. Style No. £66 is designed for sizes 16, 18, 20 years, 36. 38, 40 and 42 inches bust. The 36-inch size requires 3 7 s yards of 39-inch material with S yard of 18-inch lace. A little more dressy is black crepe satin with eggshell trim. Our fall and winter Fashion Magazine is ready. Price of book 10 cents. Price of pattern 15 cents in stamps‘or coin <coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully.

Vote League Board Fills Vacant Post It was announced that the following members will attend the midwest conference cn public welfare and government to be held Thursday and Friday in St. Louis: Mesdames C. N. Teetor, Hagerstown, state president; C. P. Boynton. Elkhart; P. M. Compton. South Bend, and Miss Florence Kerlin, Indianapolis. Miss Edith Rockwood. secretary of the department of the national league, will conduct one day institutes in her department in Evansville, Indianapolis, South Bend, Ft. Wayne and Rensselaer during the week of Oct. 12. She will be in Indianapolis at the Propylaeum Oct. 14. Following members attended the luncheon which followed the meeting: Mesdames Teetor. Kehev Hagerstown: T. J Louden. J. A. Neill. Bloomington: Richard Edwards. Peru: Ora T. Ross. Renssalear: B. F. Jones. Greencastle: J. J. Littrell .Elkhart: Helene A. Guv. Remington: L. R. Halvorsen. William J. Ehrlch. Evansville. and Walter S. Greenough, Ralph E. Carter and S. N. Campbell. Indianapolis. Mrs. George Kehey, Hagerstown, was elected a member of the executive board of the Indiana League of Women Voters at a meeting this morning at the Columbia Club, to fill the vacancy of Mrs. Walter Greenough. who resigned to assume the presidency of the Indianapolis league.

Hair Sheen Is Restored by Hot Oil BY ALICIA HART The new hats this fall call for a decided change in your coiffure. Have your hair from two to six inches long in the back, but short at the sides. Part it on the right side, wave the short front on the left side and let that lock curl over your hat. Ears should show’, particularly the right one. Since so much of your hair is bound to show this season, be sure that it is healthy and has a natural lovely sheen of its own. Hot oil shampoos are excellent for hair which has become dull and lifeless and massage will stimulate growth and restore the sheen. Use brilliantine to keep your hair in place and don’t forget hairpins. Nets in Vogue Again Hairnets are also in vogue again, so if you have any difficulty keeping your hair in place, try a few different styles until you find one which is becoming and then wear that style loosely over your hair. Don’t cover your ears with the hair net. Be sure that it exactly matches the color and texture of your hair. If your hair is not naturally curly, better get a permanent wave, at least on the ends. Straight hair is often very becoming, but with the new hats, which are a bit severe and trying to wear, waves and curls add a softness to the face and detract from that “too tailored” look. Heating Dries Scalp If you finger-wave or water-wave your hair, use a very light wavelotion. They are of a more beneficial consistency than the heavy lotions and are not so hard to dry. Try not to have your hair dried too often by artificial heat and air. It tends to dry the scalp and make the hair lifeless. If it’s at all possible, sit' in the sunshine before an open window until your hair is thoroughly dry. A group of little curls at the nape of your neck is very fetching with the new hats. However, if that style of coiffure is not becoming to you, then wear your hair in a loose knot low on your neck. If you are just letting it grow and it is at a trying length, curl the ends up, wave the top, pin it back over your ears, and let the curled ends hang down on your neck. RHO DELTA HEADS FETED AT SHOWER Alpha chapter, Rho Delta sorority, will meet tonight at the home of Mrs. Merle Denney, 2509 English avenue. The annual election of officers will be held. A white elephant auction sale will follow the election. Stunts will be given by the pledges, including Misses Thelma Evelyn Brown, Irene McGuire, and Jane Adams. TUDOR HALL “TWIN PARTY” ARRANGED Tudor Hall will hold its annual all-school party at 7:30 tonight in the gymnasium, in the nature of a “twin” party. Committee ir. charge of arrangements includes Misses Joan Aufderheid, chairman, Misses Ardith Mettenet, Jacqueline Wolf, Mary DePrez and Estelle Burpee. N. B. C. Club Feted Mrs. Frank Ransdall entertained members of the N. B. C. Club at an all-day meeting Thursday at her home, 1125 East Raymond street. Bunco and cards were played in the afternoon. Hostess at Luncheon Mrs. Robert Elliott entertained, as luncheon guests today at the Marott, Mesdames William Hdgan Preston Rubush, A. R. Heiskell, Ross Ottinger and F. W. Jungciaus. Collars Are Detachable Some of the new winter coats have detachable fur collars. Very .onvenient! For changing the collar quite changes the style of the coat. Chintzes Remain Popular Chintzes which feature scenic effects remain popular for informal rooms. Anew one has Currier and Ives scenes combined with floral garlands. Beverage Sets Swanky Anew item for the up-to-date hostess is a beverage set consisting of eight napkins and a matching tray doily, size 16 by 18 inches, which just fits the newest beverage trays. ’Sr

STUDENTS AT LADYWOOD

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Miss Clara John Hillenbrand and Miss Betty Morrison “Two little girls from school,” are Miss Clara John Hillenbrand, Batesville, Ind., and Miss Betty Morrison of Chicago, students at Ladywood academy on the Millersville road. Ladywood is maintained by Sisters of Providence.

Daughters of Isabella Plan Annual Breakfast Event

Daughters of Isabella will attend their annual communion and breakfast Sunday morning. Communion at 7:30 will be at St. John’s church, and breakfast at 9 in the Riley room of the Claypool. The Rev. August Fusseneger, chaplain; Mrs. Lillian O’Day, state regent, and George J. Hoffman, grand knight of the Knights of Columbus, will be the principal Speakers. Mrs. Joe J. Speaks, regent, will be the toastmistress. Mrs. Rosemary A. Lawlor, director, and Miss Roseann Davey, organist, will have charge of music for the mass, whiqh is to be sung by the following members of the Daughters of Isabella Glee Club: Mesdames David Crawford. J. E. Kaufman. David P. Lawlor. Fred Pfleger. J.

don't close, scalp is fouled by secretions. LAZY GLANDS Foul the Scalp!

If the tiny glands in your scalp have fallen asleep—look out! The consequences won’t end with just dandruff! It may take a year or more for the pore-filth to reach the surface. Scaly scalps that make you turn your eyes away, began with “just a little dandruff” The next commonest sign of gland trouble is when the color of one’s hair begins to fade, or becomes streaked. There is only one thing that will ever help heads in this state of stagnation: you must stimulate the tiny glands that feed the hair and give it color. Massage will do this. Use the fingers. Dip them in

DANDERINE © i

J. Schattner. Misses Edna Boyle, Margaret Brand. Margaret Braun. Edna BuennaEel, Theresa Carrol. Anita C. Craft. Mary Davey. Margaret Dwyer. Josephine Evard, Rosamund A. Gardner. Helen Grosh. Catherine Grummell. Stella Haugh. Martha Hickey, Mary Hickey. Helen Hickey. Betty Hoffman. Bertha Hoffman. Edna Jay, Josephine Krackenfels. Winifred Kitson, Josephine M. Lawrie. Margaret Marke, Anne Oliger. Anna L. Raitano. Constance Schulmever. Anna Sell. Sara Strieker. Mildred E. Vestal. Cofistance Wiegand and Cecelia Wiegand. A musical program will be presented at the breakfast, in charge of Miss Stella Haugh. The organization will hold its next meeting Tuesday, Oct. 6, when officers for the coming year w’ill be elected.

Danderine—to ctit through the crust and penetrate the pores—and do this daily. One treatment will settle the dandruff. One week will find your scalp as clean and wholesome as a little girl’s. The second week will have the glands wide-awake and working. That is when your hair begins to live and begins to thrive and grow! Remember, it’s massage that does it. And it’s Danderine that gets through to the glands. Just rubbing something on the head won’t stimulate lasy glands! Get a bottle of Danderine today, start your treatments tonight, and see what happens when those lazy glands come to life! Your druggist has it.

OCT. 2, 1931

Club Will Open Year on Oct . 12 Welfare Club will open another season of social meetings and charity work with a luncheon Oct. 11, with Mrs. Olin Hatton, Fortville, a:, hostess. Assistant hostesses will b# Mesdames W. R. Hatton. Hodge Worsham. Ray Holcomb, E. E. Martin. and A. C. Zaring. The club was organized in 1912, and now has eighty-two active, two associate, and six sustaining members. All meetings arc luncheons, at 12:30 the second Monday of each month from October to June, at the homes of members. Entertainments are held the third Thursday of each month at the Indianapolis Home for Aged Women. 1731 North Capitol avenue, including Christmas and Easter parties at the Marion county infirmary. Officers are: Mcsdameti Joei Wilmoth. honorar president: Claude T. Hoover, president: E. J. Baver. first vice-president: John Sawyer, second vice-presidnt: Oscar Jose, third vice-president: Raleigh Fisher, recording secretary; Bertha K. Ong. assistant secretary; Elsie Brubaker, coresnonding secretary; W. R. Hatton, treasurer, and Leßov Martin, publicity chairman. The following are members of the executive board: Mesdames Frank J. Haight. Harrv O. Lust. Clifford Miller. Olin Hatton. E. M. Campbell and the officers. Committee chairmen are: Ways and Means. Mrs. James E. Berrv; auditing. Mrs. William Birk: vear book. Mrs. Clifford Miller: membership. Mrs. O. A. Farthing; refreshments. Mrs. Harrv E. Watson: telephone. Mrs. Reese Wvsong. motor corps. Mrs. Volnev E. Huff: club property. Mrs. Oraer Hawkins, and friendship. Mrs. Harry O. Lust. The club’s season will close in June with a garden party at the home of Mrs. Haight. SEASON IS OPENED BY BETA UPSILON Beta .Upsilon chapter of Kappa Psi, national pharmaceutical fraternity, held its opening meeting Thursday night in the chapter room at the Indianapolis College of macy. Plans for the national convention to be held at St. Louis were discussed. Officers are: John Lockwood, regent; Howard Billeisen, vice-regent; Marion Bloss, secretary: Theodore Brown, treasurer; Robert Gates, historian, and Perry Taulman, chaplain. Pigskin Gloves Smart For sports wear there’s no glove smarter than the hand-sewn pigskin. And now you can see them not only in natural color, but in black to go with other black accessories.