Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 206, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 January 1932 — Page 6

PAGE 6

WET CAUSE UNPATRIOTIC, DECLARES ANTI-SALOON CHIEF

Women Hear Lectures on Birth, Taxes “If newspapers paid as much attention to fighting for prohibition es attacking it, our troubles would be over,” L. E. York, president of the Indiana Anti-Saloon League Tuesday told the Indianapolis Council of Women at Tabernacle Presbyterian church. More than two hundred women gathered to hear discussion of subjects chosen by them at their last meeting, including “Prohibition,” “Birth Control,” “The Gold Standard,” and “Taxation in Indiana.” 'The greatest step towards holding prohibition was made when women were given suffrage,” York said. He quoted Mrs. Ella T. Boole, president of the W, C. T. U. as saying: “The eighteenth amendment furnished ice-water for the men, but the nineteenth amendment furnished ballots for the women.” Gas Stations Replace Saloons York attacked a statement of Mrs. Charles H. Sabin, president of the Women’s Organization for National Prohibition Reform, that prohibition has taken the saloon from the street corners into the homes. “Prohibition has taken the saloons from the corners and replaced them with beautifying gasoline stations,” he said. “In eight years in Indianapolis I have seen but one drunken man.” He pointed out Colonel Charles Lindbergh and Mrs. Lindbergh as model Americans. He termed protest against prohibition as “vile wrath” and “unpatriotic.” “No public press has a right to espouse such a cause,” he concluded. “The small family has to stay,” according to Dr. Amelia Keller, who spoke on “Birth Control.” “Control of parenthood is one of the important movements of our time and any attempt to regulate this movement through legislation is absurd,” she said. "It would be criminal to try to restore the birth rate of a century ago were any such attempt not based on colossal ignorance.” Criticises Law Dr. Keller criticised the law that forbade dissemination of information that would be of such value to humanity, and termed such information obscene and indecent. She complained that the rich can procure such information from physicians and from each other, but the hospitals and clinics that might educate poorer classes are forbidden by law to dispense it. “The human race, as well as animals, needs scientific development,” Dr. Keller said, advising the women to put away violent prejudices and study the subject honestly. “The Gold Standard” was the subject of George Calvert’s talk. Calvert is secretary and manager of the Indianapolis Clearing House Association. “I believe that the gold standard is the proper money of the world, and as we make financial recovery from the present depression, gold will be re-established wherever it i may have been abandoned temporarily,” Calvert said. Asks Red Cross Aid He discussed money as a. medium of exchange, as a measure and as a standard of value that must be fixed relatively. “We can not look for any major reduction in public expenses until obligations already incurred are satisfied,” L. O. Chasey, secretary to Governor Harry G. Leslie told the women in a discussion of taxes. Chasey explained that more than 76 per cent of tax money was absorbed by schools and highways. Mrs. Hugh McGibeny made an appeal for used clothing for the Red Cross and American Legion, to be distributed by them through an office established at 138 East New' York street. She also asked the W’omen to donate their services in repairing clothes that already have been collected. Miss Hyde Is Bride Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Jane Hyde, Terre Haute, formerly of Indianapolis, to Edwin King, son of Mrs. Elmer L. King, Terre Haute, which took place Dec. 26 in Terre Haute, at the home of Dr. and Mrs. S. E. Koffa. The Rev. B. D Beck, officiated. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. J. D. West. Newcastle. The bridegroom attended Indiana university and is a member of Delta Tail Delta. Mrs. White Is Speaker Mrs. Paul H. White, president, was speaker at the January meeting of the Mothers’ Club Council of the Indianapolis Free Kindergarten Society today at 824 North Pennsylvania street.

Daily Recipe RAW CARROT SANDWICHES Butter , margarine or other fat Grated carrot Salt Thin slices of bread Soften the butter, margarine or other fat, and use just enough to bind the grated carrot. Season with salt and spread between thin slices ol bread.

COLDS\ f Use This f Aspirin Prescription \ i The first close of Laxa-Pirin 1 § brings real relief. It's the way 1 I doctors give aspirin for colds. I complete with everythingneeaed. ■ 1 pheDaretin. caffeine, laxatives. B \ etc. Quick, sure relief. 25c. M dwxa/PMiiAh Pleasant--No Quinine

AWAIT CURTAIN CALL AT CIVIC THEATER

inf* mfl f/?*j P 1 for Hie* nroconto timic

Public Health Nursing Group Holds Program Board of directors of the Public Health Nursing Association entertained members of the nursing staff, and friends of the association Tuesday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Kautz, 4059 North Pcnsylvania street. A program was presented in the recreation room. Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Pfohl sang, and Mrs. Frank T. Edenharter,. pianist, played. J. Elder Blackledge, who presents a weekly program on magic over station WFBM was present, and gave a series of magic tricks. He accompanied his performance with a lecture on magic, and told of his experiences in traveling about the world, gathering material for his presentations. Mrs. F. R. Kautz is president of the association.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents foi which send Pat- ct C n tern No. O O U Size Street City State Name

SLIM LINE AND VICTORIAN INFLUENCE It's a charming dress for late winter as its inspirator in black transparent Velvet. It has the new square cut neckline. And the cut of the short puffed sleeves are quite novel. It is given the voguish Directoire effect through the basque-like bodice. The skirt hugs the figure until about knee depth, bursting then into a comfortably full hemline. Style No. 660 is designed in sizes 14, 16, 18, 20 years, 36 and 38 inches bust. Size 16 requires 4’ s yards of 39-inch material. Our 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. MOTHERS TO TALK CLUB PROCEDURE ‘ Mothers’ Club Procedure” will be the subject for discussion at a meeting of the mothers’ club council of the Indianapolis Free Kindergarten Society at 10 Thursday morning in the society offices. Mrs. Paul H. White, first vice-president of the Indianapolis Free Kindergarten Society, will lead the discussion,

Upper left. Miss Miriam Hostetter and John Ellis. Upper right. Miss Jane Slutzky, Miss Hostetter and Miss Helene Petri. Lower right, Miss Caroline Sweeney and Richard Bixby.

“Racketty, Packetty House,” a fantasy, will be presented at 2:30 Saturday at the Civic theater by the Children's Theater. The play will be repeated Jan. 16. Peg, the little baby talk doll of story book fame, played by Miss Miriam Hcstetter, is pictured nestled in the arms of her doll hero, Peter Piper, played by John Ellis. The roles of Meg, the haughty, and Kilmanskegg, the shy, seated to the left and right of Peg, are played by Miss Jane Slutsky and Miss Helene Petri. Rediklis and Gustabis, beneath

W.C.T. U. Will Hear Trio of Dry Speakers Central W. C. T. U. will meet for luncheon and a program Friday at the Food Craft shop, Dr. William Rothenburger, pastor of the Third Christian church, w'ill speak on “The Church and Prohibition.” Others on the program will be Mrs. E. C. Rumpler, whose subject w'ill be “Women and Prohibition,” and Milo Stuart, assistant superintendent of schools, on “The Youth and Prohibition.” Mrs. C. A. Breece is in charge of a program of special music. Mrs. Felix T. McWhirter is chairman of the program committee. Mrs. L. E. Schultz, president, will preside.

Card Parties

Hollister Review, No. 52, W. B. A., Will hold a benefit card party at 2 Thursday at Castle Hall, 230 East Ohio street. Indianapolis Circle No. 8, U. A. O. D., will hold a card party at 8:30 tonight at the home of Mrs. Fred Kirnan, 913 South New Jersey street. Women of the Moose will hold a card party at 2:30 Thursday* at 135 South Delaware street. Ladies’ auxiliary to the Fireman’s Association will have a card party at 8:30 Thursday night in Parlor D, Denison hotel. Past Chiefs’ Association of Myrtle Temple No. 7 will hold a card party at 2 Thursday at the home of Mrs. A. B. Helfrich, 1219 North Keystone avenue. AMERICAN HEIRESS IS WED IN LONDON By United- Dress LONDON. Jan. 6.—A romance that began in Paris and won parental consent after several transAtlantic telephone calls, resulted in the marriage here of Marion Cleghorn Dodge, Detroit heiress, and Alexander Edward Ullmann, a young American engineer. The two were married Tuesday in a quiet ceremony at St. Mark’s church, in North Audley street, in London's west end. Only six witnesses were present. The bride and groom departed immediately on their honeymoon to an unannounced destination, believed to be the south of France. By United Press LONDON, Jan. 6.—Miss Rose Mary Ames, American actress and daughter of Knowlton Ames of Chicago, and Bertie Alexander Meyer, London theatrical producer, were married today at thq Henrietta street register office. Miss Ames’ last appearance here was in “Late Night Final.” Meyer is sponsoring productions in London. Needle Club to Meet A. W. T. Pocahontas Embroidery Club will hold a covered dish luncheon Thursday at the home of Mrs. Viola Francis, 3020 North Illinois street. Birthday Club to Meet Mrs. Robert Wolfard will be hostess to the Mothers' Birthday Club at a 1 o'clock luncheon Thursday.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

the makeup. Miss Caroline Sweeney and Richard Bixby, provide the comedy. The play is being directed by Miss Rosamond Van Camp from the manuscript arranged by Mrs. Margaret Noble. Costumes, authentic reproductions of those of Queen Victoria’s dolls, were designed by Mrs. F. W. Dunn, assisted by Mrs. Paul W. Matthews. Properties are in charge of Miss Eunice Dissette, Miss Helen Fleischer and Eleanor Anne Barrett. Miss Genevieve Pickrell is stage manager, and Mrs. George T. Parry will have charge of the box office.

Personals

Mrs. E. C. Rum pier, 88 Whittier place, spoke at a luncheon meeting of the Terre Haute Rotary Club Tuesday. Wives and daughters of the members were guests. She returned to Indianapolis following the luncheon. Mrs. W. H. Lewis, 2427 Talbot street, is spending several months in Florida. Msr. James Parker, Chicago, is visiting Mrs. Otto H. Mahrdt, 501 West drive, Woodruff Place. Mrs. Parker formerly was Miss Mary Patia Carver of Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Woollen, 30 West Fall Creek parkway. North drive, are in New York for a few days and are at the Waldorf-Asto-ria. A nspacher to Address Town Hall Meeting Mrs. Walter Greenough, president of the Indianapolis League of Women Voters, will introduce Louis K. Anspacher to patrons of Indianapolis Town Hall at 11 Friday morning at English’s when Anspacher will address the group on “Democracy and Irresponsibility.” Anspacher, a student of political science, ethics and philosophy, will discuss government, pointing out how the United States has strayed from its original conception of a republic into a democratic state, which breeds demagogue politicians instead of statesmen. Following the lecture, Anspacher will be guest at luncheon at the Indianapolis Athletic Club, to which all who attend the lecture are in- ; vited. PHI TAU DELTA TO INSTALL OFFICERS The following officers will be in- | stalled at a meeting of Phi Tau Delta sorority Friday at the home of Mrs. Fred Joslin, 3816 Rookwood avenue. Mrs. W. P. Ravle. Mrs. John Yancev. vice-president; Miss Gladvs Cochrane. recording secretarv: Mrs. Eugene Wilcox, corespondine secretarv; Miss Marguerite Blackwell, treasurer; Mrs. Erwin Bohn, treasurer; Miss Dorothv Julian, at-tornev-eeneral: Mrs. E. G. Driftmevar. advisor. and Miss Marie E. Fehr. historian. IRENE RICH TO BE INDORSERS' GUEST Indianapolis Indorsers of Photoplays will entertain at tea from 3 to 5 Monday at the Columbia Club for Irene Rich, motion picture actress, who will appear in person at the Lyric theater. Reservations must be made with Mrs. Fred H. Knodel, 716 East Twenty-third street. Set Alumnae Luncheon Mrs. William Henry Bridwell and Mrs. Claude E. Watson will entertain at 1 Saturday with a luncheon at the home of Mrs. Bridwell, 28 East Sixteenth street, for members of the Indianapolis Alumnae chapter of Lambda Delta Phi sorority. Tri Delts to Meet Active members of Delta Delta Delta sorority will hold a slumber party Friday at the chapter house. 809 Hampton drive. Miss Waneta Graves is in charge of arrangements, assisted by Miss Ruth Voorhis, Miss Louise Dodd and Miss Thelma Boyer.

Calendar at I.A.C. Filled With Events Indianapolis Athletic Club will continue its series of luncheon bridge parties for wives of members and their guests next Wednesday. Mrs. R. C. Fox, social chairman, has named Mrs. Frank F. Woolling, Mrs. Fred S. Duesenberg, Mrs. Elmer Holtgren, Mrs. William H. Jarrett and Mrs. John B. Welsh as hostesses. The national junior, and IndianaKentucky swimming and diving championships will precede a formal ball Jan. 16. and a fashion dinner and style show will be held Jan. 20. The club will celebrate its eighth anniversary with open house Tuesday, Jan. 26, the committee for w’hich will be announced later. A special program is being prepared. The entertainment committee announces the presentation of Louie Lowe’s I. A. C. orchestra for dinner dancing during the w'eek and for the Sunday evening concert,, featuring harp, violin and piano solos. The orchestra also will play for supper dancing Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights. AVALON CLUB TO GIVE LUNCHEON Avalon County Club will entertain with a luncheon-bridge Thursday at the clubhouse for members and guests. Mrs. C. Dolly Gray will be the hostess, assisted by Mrs. W. F. Bookwaiter and Mrs. Carl Vogelsang. Reservations must be made by tonight. All having tallies by 1 will be given a bonus of 250 points. Bee Dee Club Meets Mrs. Stella Kirk, 2066 North New Jersey street, was hostess for an allday meeting of the Bee Dee Club Tuesday.

o V 'F COURSE I’LL GOmy cold is much better" v v. ?s| ...a : '3Mra9HBI Wm '4Pibv&. .. this safe gargle reduces duration 66% TcStS show that colds which would ordinarily last stroy germs in the fastest time and rcJ duce mouth bacteria 98%. Q days vanish in \ days Second: Its safe, healing action on S ** tissue. Listerine is non-poisonous and One woman —cold gone—up and about, who did not gargle with it. In short, a n ° a \u r • -r • and full of pep at the end of three days reduction of from 50% to 66% in the , c us 0 j CSC qualities, Listerine .. . Another woman sniffling, sneezing, number of colds. has T wo the of the Lancet and mseraUe for a week or more. When Listerine users did contract ° ou ™ a " ™' higSirS-mpl^em Why is it? Has one greater natural colds, they lasted only ki as long as that can paid a mo 2 th wash r powers of resistance than the other? colds contracted by non-users, and were Sometimes yes. But more often it is be- Yas severe. Similar tests now in progcause one takes constant precautions ress, involving the examination ot sev- lhe Certain Remedy for Halitosis against colds and sore throat, while the eral hundred persons, reveal substantial- Keep Listerine handy in home and office other does not. One realizes that the ly the same results. an d carry j t with you w h cn you trave j mouth and throat are germ-breeding In view of the facts, Listerine should Use it full strength at least twice a day. areas that need constant cleansing. The be regarded as a primary aid in safe- Thus you guard against infection, reother doesn’t realize it, or doesn’t care, guarding health. At no time is it offered duce the risk of illness, and automaticalas a substitute for the family physician, ly assure yourself that your breath is beMtld Colds Instead of Severe # yond reproach. Listerine, as you Clinical tests, made under medical super- isterme is afe know is the swiftest deodorant vision, reveal this remarkable truth: That Listerine accomplishes and surest remedy for haliThat persons who gargled with full such results is due to two tosis (unpleasant breath), strength Listerine twice a day contracted factors: Lambert Pharmacal Cos., from Yto 2 A as many colds as those First: Its power to de- ■KjSSXSCXMHI St. Louis, Mo. THE Ms. Ki'/^S^HrfWe

Mrs. Joseph F. Ryan Elected President of Proctor Club

Mrs. Joseph F. Ryan was elected president of the Proctor Club, following the annual luncheon and holiday party Tuesday at the Highland Golf and County Club. She succeeds Mrs. Walter Sheil, who presided during the election. White chrysanthemums and lighted greeen tapers in silver holders

PARTY CHAIRMAN

Miss Mae Sullivan

Members of Omicron chapter, Chi Sigma sorority, will sponsor their annual card party tonight at the Marott. Miss Mae Sullivan is general chairman, assisted by Miss Mary Frances Egan. Entertains Sorority Sigma Sigma Kappa sorority will meet tonight at the home of Miss Jessie Brunell, 2834 North New Jersey street.

j decorated the luncheon tables. The place of each guest was marked ! with a lighted candle in the shape I of a smalll Christmas tree. The program included the telling i of an original Christmas story by Mrs. Frank Cregor, and music by Miss Mary Elizabeth Ikerd and George Spahr Losey. Mrs. Leroy J. Keach, chairman of the social committee, who was in charge of arrangements for the meeting, brought greetings to the club. Other new officers are Mesdames Clarence Sweeney, first vice-presi-dent: Leroy J. Keach. second vicepresident: Ralph Thompson, recording secretary: E. M. Ferris, corresponding secretary: Felix Krieg. treasurer, and William Fox. historian. The club’s next meeting will be , held Jan. 19 at the home of Mrs. ! Alfred T. Rapp. 4414 Guilford avenue. The Rev. Michael Lyons will be the guest speaker. His subject will be “Richelieu.” CONTRACT CLUB TO MEET ON THURSDAY Woman’s Contract Club of Indianapolis will hold its first meeting at 1:45 Thursday in Parlor A at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. The club is newly organized and will meet on alternating Thursdays. Members will play duplicate contract bridge. Officers of the club are Mrs. Charles L. Buschmann, president: Mrs. O. G. Pfaff, vice-presi-dent; Mrs. Ralph K. Smith, treasurer, and Mrs. Nathan Graham, recording secretary. Meet at Antlers Alpha chapter. Alpha Zeta Beta sorority, will meet at 7:45 tonight at the Antlers. Sorority Alumnae Meet Alumnae of Theta Sigma Phi i journalistic sorority held their weekly luncheon meeting today at Ayres tearoom. Mrs. Hugh Hanna ' recently has been made a member.

-JAN. 6, 1932

Constitution to Be Topic of Pi Phis Constitutional meeting of the Indianapolis Alumnae Club of Pi Beta Phi sorority will be held Saturday at the home of Mrs. H. C. Gemmer, 5765 Washington boulevard. The business meeting will follow a 1 o’clock luncheon. Mrs. Robert Wild, former president. will lead the discussion. Members will be divided into tw - o groups, with Mrs. E. E. Temperley, vicepresident. heading one arid Mrs. Jasper Scott, president, the other Mrs. Wild w'ill ask questions regarding the national Constitution, and those answering incorrectly will be withdrawn from the contest. Mrs. Wild was elected vice-presi-dent of Delta province at the biennial convention of the sorority last summer at Asburv Park. N. J. Articles made at the Pi Beta Phi settlement school in Gatlinburg. Tenn.. will be on display. Proceeds from the sale of these handmade articles are used for the upkeep of the school, which in the last few years has expanded extensively. Mrs. E. B. Hall is chairman of the hostesses for the meeting. Assistants are Mesdames S. O. Brewer, W. K. Gearen, H C. Gemmer. Irving Palmer, R. J. D. Peters. Frank Streightoff. E. A. Strong Jr., F. N. Ropkev, Russell Willson arid Misses Martha Scott and Dorothy Ryker. , The dining room will be lighted with yellow tapers. A centerpiece of yellow flowers will decorate the table. Two members of the active chapter at Butler university will be guests. Reservations for the luncheon may be made with Mrs. H. C. Curtis, 3252 Ruckle street. The next meeting of the club will be held at the home of Mrs. Norman Green, Feb. 13, with Mrs. Demarchus Browm. a member of the sorority, as the speaker.