Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 231, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 February 1932 — Page 11

FEB. 4, 1032.

League for Control of Birth Forms Parents arp seeking eagerly for means to avoid an increase in the number of their children because of economic conditions,” Mies 111816 Wulkopp of Boston told patrons of the Indiana Birth Control League at an organization luncheon today at the Lincoln. Miss Wulkopp, a medical social worker, formerly was in charge of the house social service at the Massachusetts general hospital in Boston, and in the last two years has organized three birth control clinico in Michigan hospitals. Medical Guidance Needed The Rev. Ferdinand Q. Blanchard of Cleveland also spoke. Miss Wulkopp stressed in importance of medical guidance in birth control and relief from anxiety of parents, secure in the knowledge of sound medical direction. ‘The most effective way of securing proper regulation of birth control clinics is to establish them within Grade A—hospitals, where they will be under control of trustees and the medical staff,” Miss Wulkopp afrtSirted, giving as determining factors in the present widespread movement the new command of safe and effective methods of birth control, and the general recognition of the connection between public relief and too large families. Recognize Religious Tenets "Os course,” she added, “it rests largely with the individual to decide whether or not to accept it.” Leaders in the movement recognize religious tenets not permitting the practice, she said. Following luncheon Mrs. Donald McGraw, New York, field worker, presented the purposes of the league: that maternal and infant mortality may be reduced; that hereditary diseases may be decreased; that criminal abortions may be prevented; that child labor may be reduced; that destitution and the resulting need for charity may be reduced, and that the race may improve steadily. These were indorsed by members of the organization. Seated at the speakers’ table with Dr. Blanchard, Miss Wulkopp and Mrs. McGraw, were: Rev. F. S. C. Wicks, chairman; Mrs. Donald Jameson. Mrs. William C. Bobbs, Mrs Fletcher Hodges, Dr. Marie B Kast, Dr. A. M. Mendenhall. Dr. Charles O. McCormick. Dr. F. C. Walker and Professor R. Clyde White. Liquor Reform Meeting Held at Lafayette Mrs. J. S. Holliday and Mrs’. Robert A. Adams, members of the executive committee of the Indiana division, National Organization for Prohibition Reform, are in Lafayette today to attend a luncheon for which Mrs. Cecil Fowler was hostess, attended by the newly formed Lafayette committee, of which Mrs. Charles M. Franklin is chairman. Mrs. Virginia Jencks of Terre Haute also was a luncheon guest. The purpose of the meeting was organization of the Second congressional district. Friday Mrs. Holliday and Mrs. Adams will go to Terre Haute as Mrs. Jenck’s guests to address a prohibition reform meeting at her home. SIGMA iPSILONTO GIVE DINNER BRIDGE Sigma Epsilon sorority will hold formal initiation at the Columbia Club Friday night for Mrs. James Babbitt, Misses Hally Carlisle, Georgetta Moseby and Irene Smith, preceding a dinner bridge party. Mrs. Ingram Dill is in charge of arrangements, assisted by Miss Kathleen Davisson, president, who will preside at initiation and dinner. Table decorations will carry out the sorority colors of green and white. Miss Sharp Hostess Alpha chapter, Alpha Gamma sorority, will hold a business meeting at 8 tonight at the home of Miss Maryellen Sharp. Worn Chair-Arms Doilies are in vogue again for arm chairs. An excellent idea, if the arms of upholstered chairs are worn, is to use some doilies over them. j Circle to Gather T. W. Bennett circle. No. 23, Ladies of the G. A. R.. will meet at 2 Thursday at 512 North Illinois street.

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ALL READY FOR SUMMER

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Avalon Country Club Plans Full Program in February

Avalon Country Club has arranged a full social program for February. A musical, open to members and guests, will be held at 3 Sunday afternoon. Miss Bernice

Card Parties

St. John’s Social Club will have card parties Friday afternoon and night in St. John’s hall. Frank Strayer auxiliary, No. 1405, Veterans of Foreign Wars, will give a euchre party at 8:30 Saturday at the post hall in the Transportation building, South and Delaware streets. Mrs Benjamin Ringler is chairman. Division No. 10. Ancient Order of Hibernians, will hold a card party Friday night at the home of Miss Mayme O’Connell, 966 Stilwell street. A special meeting for members will precede the party. Altar society of Sacred Heart church will entertain with a card party at 8:30 Friday in St. Cecelia hall. Rushees to Be Feted Rushees of Alpha Tau chapter, Alpha Zeta Beta sorority will be entertained at a theater party Friday at Keith’s. They include Mrs. Louis Dillard, Misses Lorene High, Marie Hurgh, Kathryn Jones, Mildred Schubert and Kathryn Kramer. Cclcbratc Anniversary Dr. and Mrs. A. S. Jaeger, 2935 Washington boulevard, will celebrate the thirtieth anniversary of their wedding with a reception at their home on Friday night. Sorority Meets Mrs. Walter Burns, 47 North Randolph street, will be hostess for a meeting of the Rho Delta sorority tonight. Plans will be made for a Valentine party. O. E. S. Group to Meet Prospect auxiliary, Order of Eastern Star, will hold an all-day meeting Friday in Masonic hall, Prospect street and State avenue. Luncheon will be served at noon, in charge of Mrs. Lawrence Pringle and Mrs. Stanley Short.

AMUSEMENTS cwn ich 8 0 LiwLlOll And n ™ k Good Orch. Seats for AH Nights and Extra Matinee Friday i Eves, S3; Mat., $2.50 O'l'tQ SfIOLO of Sfl ows Complete Oriqinal Production Cast And "HEAVENLY CHOIR' *The GREEN PASTURES' 3 be n e ' tes THUR., FEB. 11 Mail Orders Now i£B;r HERE HE COMES! Supreme! - - Triumphant! inrnfnM wocurs greatest In the New W (111 TO DAD C° n 'Pany Musical nUnuLn unit of too All Nights, ORCH.-S3.BSV£ Balcony—s2.oo, $2.50. S3 00—Gal. SI.OO Saturday Mat. JEK $2.50 Balcony—sl.so. $2.00- Ua!., SI.OO. Meats t>b. Ilh, No Phone Orders Taken

, Phone Riley 7277 KEITH S Mats. Wed.-Thurs.-Sat. BERKELL PLAYERS IN THE MERRY MCSICAL PLAT “Little Jessie James” 8 Pattridge Girls | Gene's Saxo-Maids — NEXT WEEK — COMMENCING SUNDAY NIGHT G \l-\ REVIVAL OE "IN OLD KENTUCKY” Classic of Soar hern Racing Comedy Dramas HEAR l BLUE GRASS THAT i WHANUDOODLH BAND Colored Singers. Dancers, Instrumentalists. NIGHTS 60c, 35c, 25c. MATS. 35c, 25c TAKE OUR TIP — BUY SEATS NOW!

Church, soloist at Memorial Presbyterian church, will sing, accompanied by Mrs. Clair McTurnan. A dinner bridge celebrating Valentine’s day -will be held Feb. 13, with Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Day, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wands as hosts and hostesses. An unusual entertainment is being arranged. Reservations may be made at the club. Mrs. Dorothy Knight Greene, organist at the Hebrew Congregation for ten years, will give a resume of the opera, “La Boheme” at J Sunday afternoon, Feb. 21. Mrs. Sidney Fenstermaker, a member of the Harmonie Club, will sing a group of selections from the opera. Mrs. McTurnan will be accompanist. Guests are invited to this program The closing affair of the month will be a leap year dinner-bridge Feb. 27. The host committee is Mr. and Mrs. Carl Guepel and Mr. and Mis. Frank Hawkins. Reservations may be made at the club. Magician to Perform Eldei Blacklidge will give a program of magic tricks Friday afternoon at the Park school. The school mothers’ club will be special guests.

Swimantlers HOTEL POOL MERIDIAN AND ST. CLAIR 10 A. M. to 10 P. M. Children 85e —Adults 350 OPEN TO PCBI.IO

* AMUSEMENTS HURRY! Last (3) Days OTTO GRAY and His Original OKLAHOMA COWBOYS yuc Radio Stars IX PEKSOX fi ACTS RKO TAUDEYIUE Tins First Run KKO-Pathe ThriUer ‘SUICIDE FLEET” With BILL BOYD dames Gleason and star cast Starts SATURDAY u'hataguy Will take you off the ~"H beaten track of amuse- yW £fS ment for the most W # r breathless thrill-ride of s5 your life In ■ r wmyiA LJ YOVNCi \ f i CEORCE E. STONE IL # CUT KIBBEI M JBjF flgjtmji Ctn&e# miser J (inperson)* I Romantic Song Star of "Broadway Melody" and VSjJpIT other film hits—singing the songs you love.

DOWNTOWN FAMILY THEATERS TODAY —— j U&UUJJ "FRANKENSTEIN" The Man Who Made a Monster EXTRA! DOUG FAIRBANKS Around the World in SO Minutes” P2M >3 L JJf 1 t°r. W ash. and Capitol IgolMiMia Continuous 9 a. in. to II " ■i lii p . Double Features Edna Mav Oliver in "FANNY FOLEY HERSELF** William Power! in "ROAD TO SINGAPORE** nMVVnM 152 N Illinois St. ill WlluTwo Features First Showing .. ■ FORGOTTEN WOMEN" and RIO GRANDE 1 * ■ -Wfe’iC'Q s - I”V Wash.”SL e A. M. to 11 P. M. Double Feature Wallace Beery in "BILLY THE KID" Chester Morris in

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Club Hears Program on Washington A Washington bicentennial program was presented at a luncheon meeting of the Indianapolis branch. State Assembly Women's Club, Wednesday at the Marott. Mrs James M. Ogden spoke on “The Religious Life of Washington,” and Mrs. James L. Gavin sang a group of songs of Washington’s time, accompanied by Mrs. Howard L. Clippinger. Mrs. Joe Rand Beckett and Mrs. L. H. Millinan presented a sketch about Washington. Guests were seated at a long table decorated with patriotic colors and lighted by tall red tapers. Hostesses for the day included: Mrs. Frederick E. Schortemeier. chairman: Mesdames W. H. Harrison. Julius C. Travis. Louis Markum, C. B. Huff. Fiovd E Williamson. Walter Mvers. Noel’ Neal and Luke Duffev. FORT OFFICERS ARE GUESTS AT DINNER Officers of Ft. Benjamin garrison and their wives were entertained at a formal dinner-bridge given Wednesday night at the Columbia Club. Hosts were Captain Thomas Barnard and Mrs. Barnard, Captain Charles Lewis and Mrs. Lewis, Lieutenant Charles Cotlon and Mrs. Cotton, and Miss Helen Hagar. The tables were decorated in keeping with the Valentine season. Forty tables were arranged for bridge. SHOWER TO HONOR MISS HAYMAKER Mrs. Clarence E. Haymaker, 115 West Nineteenth street, will entertain tonight with a bridge party and linen shower in honor of her daughter, Miss Virginia Haymaker, whose marriage to Robe’ t William Neddo will take place this month. Flowers will be arranged about the home, and appointments will be in keeping with Valentine’s day. Mrs. Haymaker will 'be assisted by another daughter, Miss Verna Haymaker. Club to Give Dance Young People’s Social Club of Assumption parish will give a dance in parish hall, 105 Blaine avenue, at 8:30 tonight. The committee in charge is Alvin Cecil, chairman; Miss Katherine Cleary, Miss Marjorie Meyer, Rudolph Stumpp, Charles Johnson Jr. and Fred Herford.

“ AST RUTH CHATTERTON-PAUL LUKAS DAY! in “Tomorrow and Tomorrow” B e war e of the Killer Tomorrow fggpftP t ?&. P’“v,, ' ' 'vj&S' ’ ■■ ■ SijSttpY ' .. , and *° c £&*** ****.” ggg 3'' Ask for a “Courtesy Combination Ticket” and I Enjoy the Ballroom, Too—Only 15c Additional

KnEI6HBQRHOOD theater^

SOUTH SIDE I l * lllltllllri 1 ! Illit ■ Comedv John Boles and Linda Watkins in "A GOOD SPORT” EEQSBSQI at Fonntain Sq. Mary Astor and Rob’t Ames in "SMART WOMEN” Shelby Bichard Arlen and Jark Oakie in , “TOUCHDOWN” NORTH SIDE *s& m Noble at Mass. Marx Bros, in "MONKEY BUSINESS’* Cartoon—News; —Family Nite. fTCTkV'.V.M.) 15*2 Roosevelt Art. "OUCK TRIGGER LEE” :nd ‘Boy Friend Air Fight.” Don't Miss “Battling With Buffalo Bill” ■■■■■■■■■■■ KA| ■ *TA| | *2411 ’4 ll and College Eleanor Boardman and Monte Bine In "THE FLOOD.” Comedy—Norefy.

Personals

Among those from Indianapolis registered at the Roosevelt in New York this week were Mrs. John J. Madden and Miss Josephine Madden, 4621 North Meridian street; Niles Chapman. 3222 North Meridian street; and Mrs. Walter Curt Brown. 3106 Washington boulevard. Mrs. Madden and her daughter sailed Wednesday night for a Mediterranean cruise with Mrs. Wilbur Johnson's party. Mrs. Russell C. Langdon, Ft. Benjamin Harrison, left today for Washington, where she will attend the annual meeting of the Society of Sponsors of the United States Navy, of which she is president. The program includes a patriotic service Sunday, luncheon meeting at the Hotel Willard Monday and a business meeting Tuesday. Mrs. Robert Payne, 3218 Sutherland avenue, has gone to spend two weeks in Virginia. SMILE CLUB HOLDS PARTY AT THEATER Members of the Smile Club were entertained with a dinner and theater party Wednesday. Dinner was served at Ye Olde Boarding House, after which the members went to the Lyric theater. Covers were laid for: Mesdames Elizabeth Ulsus, John Ratze, Henry Brinkman, David Thompson, Edward Dolan, Fred Engelking. Edward Rosebrock, Alonzo Archer and Clifford Peters. TEMPLE REBEKAHS WILL HAVE FETE Temple Rebekah lodge, No. 591, I. O. O. F., will meet at 7:45 Tuesday night at 230 East Ohio street. A program will be presented under charge of the entertainment committee, of which Mrs. Mabel Fisher is chairman. The program will commemorate the anniversaries of Wiley, an organizer of the lodge; Lincoln and St. Valentine. Members and friends are invited. BRIDGE PLAYERS IN OHIO VALLEY MEET Indianapolis bridge players In Cincinnati for the Ohio valley championship bridge tournament beginning today at the Gibson hotel are Lawrence Welch, F. R. Buck, E. E. Gates and William M. Zeller, who will play to retain their title in contract tcam-of-four championship. Mrs. Sarah Hadley, Mrs. Katherine Bingham, Mrs. Louise Bigler and Mrs. A. R. Coffin of Indianapolis, also are outstanding in tournament Play.

MOTION PICTURES

NORTH SIDE

lfja:(>lil Talbot at 22nd Eddie Cantor. Charlotte Greenwood in "PALMY DAYS.” It’s Full of Laughs—Beauty—Youth Traveltalk. EAST SfDE Tt’TFbTSjTI 21,6 E totb st. Victor McLagtin and Elissa Land! in jpPHiPBHMPHWi 630? L. Wash. ■AMUBaMoJI HOOT GIBSON in “HARD HOMBRE” IHHHBIHB 4020 UhJbyULJLjBORIS KARLOFF in “FRANKENSTEIN” 2442 ■LKiTSLSIxJEnS Boris Karloff In “Frankenstein” 3iss e. toth st. Alfred Lnnt and Lvnn Foantanne in "THE GUARDSMAN" WEST SIDE IWfffflH Belmont Norma Shearer and Robert Montgomery in "PRIVATE LIVES.” Serial—Cartoon-

Mission Visitor Makes Report to Directorate Increasing need among tuberculosis sufferers in Indianapolis and Marion county was described by Mrs. Fred Noerr. district visitor for the Indianapolis Flower Mission, in her monthly report to the mission board this morning in the Architects and Builders’ building. January was a record breaking month for milk distribution, Mrs. Noerr said, a total of 3,348 quarts having been delivered to mission patients in their homes. In addition to this, six special diets were ordered. Mrs. Noerr reported that she made 227 calls and received seventeen new cases. Ninety-three patients attended free tuberculosis clinics in various parts of the city. Monthly reports were made also by Mrs. James D. Ermston, corresponding secretary; Mrs. C. M. Turner, recording secretary, and Mrs. James H. Lowes, treasurer. Mrs. David Ross, president, presided.

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MOTION PICTURES if SATURDAY 1 I Robert | penta^eousl 1 MADGE~EVANS I 1 ROLAND YOUNG ||

SPECIAL PREMIERE TONIGHT! All attending- the final showing of “MEN OF CHANCE” at 7 o’clock tonight will be invited to remain for the 9 o’clock Premiere of “TWO KINDS OF WOMEN”—without additional charge. TWO Shows—ONE Price!

TOMORROW! Dessa Organlogue t li VAUGHN CORNISH MWlMW^eilfmTOßn.llliUiilcl.igflWffMeia WKBF Radio in Person i vHHHHHBBHHHHHndMriHMnriHhHynHMMHHMiiRmmi M

BATH PLUNGER HAS USES IN LAUNDRY Next time you start laundering your lingerie and stockings, or even your table linens, take the bathroom plunger and use it as a vacuum washer in the tub. Make a strong suds of white soap, and have the water tepid if your clothes are silk or very fine. Just pump the plunger up and down several times, energetically, then wring out your things and rinse them thoroughly. You will have dispensed with the tiring process of rubbing. Unless your things are terribly soiled, this is both efficacious and easy.

AROUO Tomorrow WITTY, WlSEand WORLDLY || MATTER OF RACY PLOT & SNAPPY DIALOGI New York’s. record breaking stage hit for 11 SETS THE PACE FOR THE NEW YEAR’S PICTURESI Hi 46. 0m OmC i 44i \ HH m ill Ilf W ifc r DISHONORABLE Is the BEST Entertainment Ip Your Ears Have Ever Heard . . . Your Eyes Have Ever Seen . . . Your Heart Has Ever Thrilled : ; Over . . . “It Tops Them All!” LAST TIMES A V nUergiil Pirfure. Presented TOBAV By Carl Laemmle, With The k3|||| PERFECT CAST mm POWELL PAUL LUKAS j j HIGH PRESSURE SIDNEY FOX :| The LEWIS STONE \i|

CLUB OFFICERS TO BE PARTY GUESTS Officers and standing committee chairmen of the Marion County Women's Democratic Club were entertained with a luncheon Wednesday at the home of the president, Mrs. Frank W. Dowd, 1507 Broadway. Present were: Mesdames Samuel M. Ralston. George Werbe, John Bingham, Mark Gray, Ruth Davis, Marie Westfall and Hereford Dugan. Mrs. Leroy J. Keach. 4311 Broadway. will entertain Tuesday at her home with a tea for new and retiring officers.

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