Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 127, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 October 1931 — Page 7

OCT. fi, 1931.

D. A. R. to Open 31st Convention More than 200 members of the Indiana Society, Daughters of the American Revolution, are expected to be present at West Baden this afternoon when Mrs. Roscoe C. O'Byrne, state regent, calls to order the thirty-first annual convention of the organization. The convention Will continue through Thursday. Two important ...alters to be brought before the convention will be presentation of the state budget, and discussion concerning the advisability of printing the state history during the year. The session was to open with a formal proccs.sion of national and state officers, escorted by pages. Mrs. Eugene H. Darraeh, Indianapolis, chaplain, was to offer the opening prayer, which was to be followed by the flag salute, reading of the American creed, and the singing of “Thp Star-Spangled Banner” and “America.” Mrs. Frank Felter, honorary state regent, was to give greetings. Reports to Be Heard During the business sessions, preliminary reports will be heard, and Mrs. A. P. Poorman, state director of the Children of the American Revolution, will speak on that group. Mrs. James B. Crankshaw will be in charge of the ceremony, during which the George Washington elm, on the grounds of the hotel, will be dedicated as a part of the observance of the George Washington bicentennial. Mrs. Crankshaw is chairman of the bicentennial committee. Tonight the delegates will hear an address by Clarence R. Martin, chief justice of the Indiana supreme court. Others who will speak, presenting greetings, are. Mrs. John Hollingsworth, Lost River chapter regent; Mrs. W. B. Ridegway, southern district director; Mrs. John McFadden, state vice-regent; Mrs. Crankshaw. vice-president general of the national society, and Mrs. O'Byrne. National and state officers also will be introduced. Ft. Wayne Woman Re-Elected Monday night at the annual dinner meeting of the Indiana State Officers Society Mrs. Edgar N. Mendenhall of Ft W ayne was re-elected president. Otheer officers are: Miss Estelle Walker. Princeton, vicepresident: Miss Louise Kleiser, Terre Haute., second vice-president: Mrs. 8. E. Morris, Frankfort, recording secretary; Mrs. 8. .1 Crunipacker, South Bend, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. t,aXayette L. Porter. Greencastle, treasurer. Mrs. Maurice E. Tennant, regent of the Caroline Scott. Harrison chapter; Mrs. A. P. Conklin, regent of Cornelia Coir Fairbanks chapter; Mrs. Arthur V. Brown, former president. of the latter chapter, and Mrs. Darraeh, all of Indianapolis, attended the dinner. This morning Mrs. Crankshaw had bi-eakfast with members who served with her on the state board during her three years as state regent.. Mrs. O’Byrne entertained members of her board at luncheon this noon. Wednesday noon, district luncheons will be held at w'hich northern, southern and central district directors will preside. ,

Card Parties

Mrs. John Fagan will be chairman of a card party to be given at B:3ft Wednesday night by the Altar society of St. Phillip Neri church in the auditorium at 535 Eastern avenue. Officers and members of Division 5, L. A. A. O. H., will give a card, bunco and lotto party at Hamilton avenue hall, Hamilton avenue and East Washington street, at 8:15 tonight. St. Mary’s Social Club will entertain with cards and lotto Thursday afternoon in /the school hall, 315 North New Jersey street. Hostesses will be Mcsdames Rosie Halblaeb. Anna Kemp, Gabena Keen and Fred Klump.

Personals

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond B. Schmidt and son Charles, 5930 Carrollton avenue, have returned from Lake Maniton, where they had a cottage for the summer. Miss Mary Catherine Lutz, 1109 West Thirty-Second street, motored Saturday to Asheville, N. C. Miss Virginia Ann Thelan met her in Louisville and will accompany her south. Mrs. John C. Rousch. 3060 North Meridian street, will return Thursday from Cincinnati. Mrs. Gerry M. Sanborn, Michigan road, and daughter, Mrs. Mitchell P. Crist, have left by motor for Corning, N. Y„ to be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. La Follette. Mrs. Thomas R. Marshall, who is spending some time at the Propylaeum, will attend the annual convention of the Indiana Federation of Clubs there the week of Oct 19. Miss Martha Garaghan, 1221 Broadway, is spending a few days in Cincinnati. Mrs. Jane Johnson Burroughs, president of the Indiana Federation of Music Clubs, is in Logansport today attending the district meeting of the Junior Clubs of which Miss Anne Walsh. Kokomo, is councilor. Alpha Beta Chi to Meet Alpha Beta Chi sorority will meet a' 8 tonight at the Antlers. Wake Up Nights? Try this 25c Test Physic tbo bladder as you would the bowels. Drive out Impurities and excosgiTe acids that cause bladder irregularities. Get a 25- test box of BUKRTS the bladder physic, from any drug store. After four days if you nre not relieved of waking up nights go back and get your money. BUKUI’S containing bueha leaves, juniper oil. etc., acta almilar to castor oil on the bowels. If you arc bothered with backache or leg pains, arising from bladder disorders, you are bound to feel better after this cleausing and you get your regular sleep. Hook’s Dependable Drug Stores.—Advertisemint. NOW ?.% li \t a —S— IM N. Pennsylvania ft. sTowr* ws u. wMsros at.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis. Ind Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- ecM tern No. OOH Size Street City State Name

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Comfort for COLICKY BABIES

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Sorority to | Observe Its Anniversary Indianapolis Alumnae of Kappa Kappa Gamma will celebrate the j sixty-first anniversary of the found-; , ing of the sorority with a dinner at 6:30 Tuesday night, Oct. 13. at the j Projfclaeum. The organization was j founded Oct. 13, 1870, at Monmouth college. Monmouth, 111. Hostesses will be Mesdames Wil-1 liam Landers, Carl Wagner, Joe Rand Beckett, Charles A. Harris and Stanley McComas. A musical program will be presented, in charge of Miss Joan Perrin of the active chapter at Butler. Mrs. Mansur B. Oakes will be toastmaster. Toasts on the general theme of the fleur delis, flower of Kappa Ka{Jpa Gamma, will be given. Mrs. Harris will speak on “The Root,” or the founders; Mrs. Mark Reasoner, president of the Alumnae Association, will speak on “The Stem,” or the plans of the association for the coming year; Miss Jeannette White's subject will be “The Bud,” or a report on the new pledges, and Mrs. Lewis Lowe will talk on “The Garden of Tomorrow.” Decorations will be in the Kappa colors, dark and light blue. Reservations may be made with Mrs. Wagner or Mrs. McComas before Saturday, Oct. 10. New officers of the Alumnae Association, with Mrs. Reasoner. are: Mesdames Albert Fcssler, vice-president: George Kingsbury, recording secretary; Theodore Vonnegut. corresponding secretary; Walter Hubbard. treasurer; Guernsey Van Riper and Harris, members at large of the executive committee; G. B. ; Taylor, program chairman; Joseph Mat- j thews, student aid chairman; Howard j Caldwell, membership chairman, and Rich- | ard Bi.shop. courtesy chairman. Mothers’ Club of Fraternity to Hold Party Phi Delta Theta Mother’s club of Butler university will open the season with a luncheon meeting We<inesday at the chapter house, 705 Hampton drive. Guests of honor will be Mrs. Walter Scott Athearn, wife of Butler’s new president; Miss Katherine M. Graydon, and Mrs. Hilton U. Brown. Installation of the following new officers will be held: Mesdames Habel Gardner, president; George Stewart, vice-president; R. A. Blackburn, recording secretary; L. R. Hanna, corresponding secretary, and Charles Storz, treasurer. Hostesses will be Mrs. Bess Conn, house hostess, with the new officers, and the following retiring officers; j Mesdames John F. Boesinger, president; George Yeazel, vice-presi-dent; J. I. Townsend, treasurer; j Urban K. Whilde, recording secre- | tary, and Edgar A. Perkin:, corj responding secretary. Rush Party Arranged Theta Mu Rho sorority will meet Wednesday night with Miss' Mabel i Pruitt, 2040 Sugar Grove avenue, to : make plans for the second rush I party of the season. i j charming, with eggshell crepe trim. Size 36 inquires 3% yards 39-inch, with % yard 39-inch contrasting. Price of book 10 cents. Price of pattern 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred), i Wrap coin carefully.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

PATH CLEARED FOR RULING ON UTILITY'S SITE Demurrer W'thdrawal Puts Township Tax Squabble Up to Court. Path for the legal fight of Decatur and Perry townships over , their boundary line was cleared today following withdrawal of a demurrer filed by Perry township attorneys. The demurrer to a cross-com-plaint, filed by Decatur township.in the injunction suit brought by Perryofficials, was dropped after Judge Russell J. Ryan in superior court five had indicated he would overrule it. Now the townships will allow the court to decide finally whether the new $8,000,000 South Harding street generating plant of the Indianapolis Power and Light Company is located in Decatur or in Perry townships. $75,000 Taxes at Stake Both township.- are claiming nearly $75,000 taxes that would be collected on the plant, should the as-sessment,'-fixed at $5,000,000 by the county board of review, remain at that figure. The dAnurrer set out that Decatur’s cross-complaint to the injunction petition did not state xacts sufficient for a cause of'action. The injunction was asked to prevent County Auditor Harry Dunn from placing the plant's assignment on the tax duplicate. River’s Course Changed Commissioners fixed the boundary line more than eighty years ago. records at the courthouse reveal. The dispute has arisen because the course of White river, the original line, has changed. The light company favors Decatur township, it is said, because taxes on its plant, if placed in Decatur area, would be much less than in Perry township. Decatur contends in its crosscomplaint that part of the disputed area always has been in Decatur and recognized £s a part of that township.

iO.OOOTNAME 5 I* k II jUL 1- Physical Culture Magazine 4. The Contest closes at midk i ni 111 i|p will distribute SIO,OOO in cadi night. November 4th. 1931. Hi 4 -i§§ „ prizes for the best new name , . . , fH available for the magazine. Each iterary ability or style arc -li f-Mr * HHI fill name submitted must be atcom- no, essential in wnung the ,loI „ tr \wM ~ 1 till! ~J| Maai gjii-JLLJMI panied bv a slogan of no, over £ an WI, J ** Hfed on the H k I 11 HI ,A. 10 words explaining the mean- baM , s of , bow forcefully and ap®§i!| jk |L mg of the name. pcabnplv expla.ns the mean I||i vH j||| rT*ul ing of the new name you soggest. TT&Ji ||S jill 2. This contest is open to . k *SM B§l WBM ai k B everyone everywhere men. , winners will be anll HE H H 'Hi JbM women, bovs and girls, except nounced in the earliest possible nBE I ini m M W emplovees of the Publishers oi '^ oe of Pb y s,ca , l I Cul , fure ron ’ mWll p hvsial Culture Magazine and s,sten< " ,th carcful Judß'"B---of tfieir families. - You m av ven d in as manv .H 5- It is not necessary to pur- entries as you desire, bat no chase the magazine to take part contestant may win more than in the contest but it will help if onc P rize - K * ch entry most he vou read a copv. You can ask to on a separate sheet of paper and I _ •I I •* see it at any public library or bear contestant’s fall name and MB mj) pcupie wm win ■ ■' . .1 n TT< PT £ tmR °" contestant will receive the fall Look at the PRIZES ssLi’SdSSSstdSfi ——t****-*. ® ■ Iwl Ml Bst of the contest toggjher with an 9. The awarding of any prize entry 7 blank on which you can in this contest makes the entire pTD C'T* pP-Tyfp’ eje nf\f\ write your entry. This blank is entry the property of the pabA - aV ‘-7 LAI £.jXj •••• •••• iJfOjUUU for convenience only. If you pre- lishers to use in whatever rmtnCLT'rYXTTA TDD T7E ’ - - {er y°° can send in your entry ner they see fit. . WIN U JfJKJLzIiJD •••••,, 1,500 00 a sheet of ordinary paper. lft n . TTITnn Print your name and address , 10. By emenng this contest THIRD PRIZE 500 P i.im y poage on your letter. Entrtes with 1 K FORT Y • • . $25-00 PRIZES insufficient postage will not be 11. Address all communicaaccepted. We cannot correspond tions to Contest Committee, * TTVX7O HT INTHR Fr> in nn PPT7FC with anyone on this contest, nor Physical Culture Magazine, X Wv/ 1 U'V'J I IYIZ.DO can we return any suggestions P. O. Box 210, Station N, New submitted. York, N. Y. TOTAL PRIZES • • • • SIO,OOO the judges BEKNARR MACFADDEN VT. K. KELLOGG KONRAD BEBCOVIO ACHMED ABDULLAH O. B. WINTERS PULTON OURSLER CHANNING POLL OCX S. S. VAN DINE ORR }. ELDER How to Win Prize Money , - We want anew name for Physical Culture —and - we’ll pay SIO,OOO to get it! Can’t you suggest a | 8 & % — rr-p... winning name—and win a big fat check? | 1J f § | f k S Anybody is eligible —man. woman or child. I IM** W % B M amy Jro B M There's not just one prize, but 243 of them. Send I ® § %§ If MJk & ss3bM MsßiM ||§f % Mi in as mans names as sou like, hut don t forget— I § g § || I 8 BSmm M flB 8 MjM November 4th is the deadline. I 5 i | e can help you, by telling you just what Physical I m && Culture is like. Physical Culture has always aimed i 8 £ TL ' MM to assist men and women to become stronger, |I 1 M t healthier and happier people. Physical Culture will | 9 wSt. continue this policy — but we are now’ adding a lot I C I Mir# 1 WMSER of most important new features. We have succeeded tfer* -eT w W m in lining up an array of celebrated writers that will offer the readers of Physical Culture not only the I m* : ‘ W* % v most marvelous fiction, but thrilling articles of the I W 4 most inspiring nature beauty hints by interna- | tional authorities, practical information on build- 1 ing up body vitality brilliant, entertaining. | \ 'IwUKEjijL^&W stirring articles On the most absorbing topics of j \ this modern age. And, with all these innovations, | if £A | T*| f oii/Sk *:* we are reduring the price to 10c a copy! With sudi I C/\L I iKI i” ML ' A an ajapell. doffin'i durrr* a nrw J ■ The great November issue is on sale n<vw. I ill II i \f Ll/ Rj| jI f> find it oq your newsstand. For those who and like I wY C l\l it. ? more help in thinking up a good name, we’ve de- | k J /*\ K V f voted two entire pages to information and sugges- I A/11 |j)j Jj f M tions and helpful hints. You don't need to buy a I V I |\| \| ? JfflgißlF copy to enter the contest —we are ; ust giving this I <N This , ' fftWl extra help in the November issue to make it easier I f '*'**■ v ._ f 4 to give you ideas that will help you think of a j mT Hik Culture, that newsstands were sold out almost I MAJOR f YfATC*'ADHu/kJ immediately. There s only one way to be sure to I NELL SH^ a special entry blank in iu which will make it I in the big Jm.nnn enmett. Remember midnight. £ ffO£

CLUB SPEAKER

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Dr. Herbert Adams Gibbons “Wider Horizons,” a review of this ever-changing world, will be the subject of Dr. Herbert Adams Gibbons’ talk Wednesday before members of the Woman's Department Club at tile clubhouse. Dr. Gibbons has studied contemporary politics for many years, has been foreign correspondent for New York Herald through several revolutions and wars, and covered the eastern and western fronts during the World w r ar with the French and American armies. Recently, he has been visiting Japan and China, and also studynig the nationalist movements of Indo-China, the Philippines, the Dutch East Indies, India, Egypt, Mesopotamia, Palestine, Syria and Turkey. Mixed Bridge Planned, Hoosier Athletic Club will hold a mixed bridge party at 8:15 Thursday with Mrs. E. McFeely as hostess, assisted by Mrs. Jack Lyons and Mrs. E. E. McFerren. A bonus of 250 points will be given those who have their tallies promptly at 8:15.

COMPENSATION ACT 'SLACKERS' HIT BY RULING Personal Insurance Can’t Be Substituted, Ogden Says in Verdict. Attempt of certain Indiana industrialists to substitute personal accident insurance policies for the protection required for their employes under the compensation act was thwarted today by Attorney-General James M. Ogden. At the request of the state industrial board, Ogden wrote an opinion covering a case iri point and forbid the board to recognize personal insurance as adequate protection. Chairman Roscoe Kiper of the industrial board set out in his request few the opinion that a certain employer wanted to substitute personal accident insurance policies for workingmen’s compensation on “five of its high-salaried employes.” The matter was turned over to Joseph M. Hutchinson, deputy at-torney-general for research on the law. Explaining the Ogden opinion today, Hutchinson pointed out that while in the case cited the personal insurance might provide greater reward to those involved, it would mean an entering wedge whereby employers could entirely escape responsibility under the compensation law. The personal policies would make settlement lie between the injured workman and the insurance company. he said. It would be a matter for courts to settle and cancel jurisdiction of the state industrial board, thus killing the compensation law-. COUGHS QV*-60*-i|.2Q

' IhBL * M site. .Wm

Goodby e DANDRUFF

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PAGE 7

rately recorded by science. Listerine helps to dissolve oily crust* and quickly removes them, as well as horny scales. And Listerine quickly relieves that burning, itching sensation. It soothes inflamed or irritated areas of the scalp. If scalp is excessively dry, a little olive oil may be used in connection with the Listerine shampoo, or independent of it. The oil aids in dfssolving crusts and scales and keeps hair from drying out, Lambert Pharmac.al Company, St. Louis, Mo., U. S. A.