Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 272, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 March 1932 — Page 6

PAGE 6

Club Urged to Support Housing Law Mrs Albion Fellow# Bacon of Evansville, author of the Indiana housing law, discussed homes and living standards in a talk Tuesday before the American home department of the Woman's Department Club following its spring luncheon. Mrs. Bacun made a plea that the women fight any poposed change in the law which might come up at the next session of the legislature. She stressed the evils of the too dark room and of overcrowding. "At the last session of the legislature,” she said, ‘‘an effort was made to amend the law by reducing the height of rooms and their areas by omitting windows in bathrooms, introducing artificial ventilation.” Mrs. Bacon stressed the fact that the buildings affected were not single dwellings with light and air on all sides, but multiple dwellings or apartments, particularly tenements. "It is the women and children who suffer from low living standards,” Mrs. Bacon asserted. Mrs. Bacon told of visiting slum districts of all cities of the state and their conditions. She added that “this work has taken the best part of my life, but I do not begrudge &hp gave a report of the President's conference on home building and home ownership, of which she is a member.

Miss Lupton Entertains a t Trousseau Tea Miss Florence Whitmer Lupton. who will be married Saturday to Alva Whitcomb Graham. Woodstock, 111-, entertained this afternoon at her home, 5070 Pleasant Run Parkway, with a trousseau tea. The tea table w r as centered with spring flowers in pastel shades, and lighted with pastel tapers. Mrs. George A. Newton and Mrs. Fred D. Stilz poured. Spring flowers were arranged about the house. Assisting the hostesses were Mrs. Stanley A. Cain, Bloomington; Mesdames Matthews S. Farson, Nelson Elliott, Austin V. Clifford, Frank N. Nusbaum and Richmond E. Bastian. There were no invitations. MRS. C. G. CHANDLER TO RE PARTY GUEST Mrs. Robert E. Henderson ano Miss Kathryn Demaree will entertain tonight at the home of Mrs. Henderson, 82 North Irvington avenue, with a bridge party and miscellaneous shower in honor of Mrs. Clifton G. Chandler, a recent bride. Mrs. Chandler, before her marriage,; was Miss Olive Meulen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Meulen, Edinburg. Guests will be: Mesdames Anna Hill, Alice Deal, Helen Rnoves, Gertrude Smith. Agnes Spoon. Mieses Opal Pearson, Alma Aikens, Louise Br,ooler. Dorothy Bennett, and Alice Lingenfelter.

PROGRAM IS GIVEN RY JUNIOR LEAGUE Junior League Glee Club presentpa a program this afternoon in the occupational therapy workshop at Riley hospital. The children further were entertained by Harry Powell's marionettes in original puppet shows. The glee club also sang in wards at the Robert Long hospital and the Rotary Club convalescent home. Hospital committee of the Junior League will entertain members of the league and their friends at tea In the convalescent home April 5. LIBRARY ARRANGES TRAVEL EXHIBIT “See America First,’’ is the slogan for the second annual travel exhibit to be held at the Broad Ripple branch library during the week of March 28. This exhibit is planned each year for the benefit of those who like to plan their vacations early. There are collections of books on the reading tables which give excellent ideas of quaint sports worth seeing, out of the way itineraries, and travel budgets. A colorful frieze of posters is special feature of the display. Pamphlets aDd travel bulletins will be distributed to interested borrowers. Moose Plan Party Indianapolis chapter, Women of the Moose, will sponsor a benefit card party at 2:30 Thursday afternoon in the L. S. Ayres auditorium. Mrs. Apna Shoemaker is general chairman, assisted by Mesdames Clara Neerman, Jean Butze. Bertha Bailey, Frances Wade and Agnes White. Circle to Hear Lecture Edna Denham Raymond will speak on. "Why Make Happiness a Mirage” at 2:30 next Tuesday at the Second Presbyterian church, under the auspices of Service Circle No. 5. Mrs. Raymond is known internationally as a poet, artist, lecturer and inspirational philosopher. Tea will follow the lecture. Mrs. Jordan to Speak Mrs. Elijah Jordan will read a paper on "My Parisian Kaleidoscope” at a meeting of the Jessy Heywood Alliance, All Souls Unitarian church, Tljyrsday afternoon. A luncheon at 12:30 will precede the program. Plan Chicken Dinner A. D. Streight Circle No. 16, G. A. R.. will serve a chicken dinner at noon Thursday at Ft. Friendly; 512 North Illinois street.

Mtltri! t* reduce jour foudfj “Cold*-Tax” uee the Vick Plan for better “Control-of-Colde” Tofdtfr

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Left: Accessories for the Easter outfit come in such profusion this year that they are more or less classified as to types worn with this costume or that. For your Easter coat there is a very amusing and very Directoire cape ofbaronduki fur which you wear crossed in front and fastened in the back; a bambino cloche, somewhat like a little girl's spring hat, made of lacquered blue straw with flat flower o 1 a q ue s ; opera pumps of blue patent leather or kid, with narrow strip of contrasting leather making a ‘‘collar and bow,” in dressmaker manner; four-button length slip-on suede gloves and they should be beige; a gay handkerchief in scarlet and blue and a fiat blue underarm purse with anew puzzle opening.

WHA T’S IN FASHION?

Spring Brims Flatter Your Mood Directed &i/<AMOS PARRISH

NEW YORK. March 23—What those new' brimmed hate can’t do for you! Always flattering things. But now even more than flattering. They actually can change your personality. Here’s how. A brim tips down to hide one eye. Right away the other eye looks larger—brighter—more provocative. A brim rolls up all around like a halo. How angelic and youthful the face beneath.

Irvington Clubs Will Sponsor Arts and Crafts Exhibit

An arts and crafts exhibit, sponsored by the Irvington Union of Clubs, will be held April 3, 4 and 5 at Carr's hall, 5438 East Washington street. Mrs. Charles A. Harris, general chairman of the union, has appointed Mrs. Joseph Ostrander, chairman of arrangements, assisted by Mesdames C. D. Vawter, George Gahagen, Tom S. Elrod, Jamas Todd, Misses Virginia Kingsbury and Marie Stewart.

Miami Beach Holds Hoosiers for Round of Social Events

By Times Special MIAMI BEACH, Fla., March 23. Miss Betty Noll of Ft. Wayne, and Mrs. S. B. Sutphin of Indianapolis will be among the hostesses at the Thursday night dinner dance at the Bath Club. Mrs. E. B. Ball of Muncie and Mrs. Walter S. Crosley, Great Lakes, 111., are together at the Flamingo hotel. Mrs. W. M. Griffin, Ft. Wayne, was hostess at a luncheon at the surf Club today. J. R. Flinn, his daughter, Miss

Personals

Miss Marion Power, a student in De Pauw university, arrived today to spend Easter holidays with her mother, Mrs. P. O. Power, 4820 Washington boulevard. Mrs. A. R. Dankworth and daughter. Portland, Ore, have come to Indianapolis for residence, and have joined Mr. Dankworth at the Marott. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Coleman, 1006 North Meridian street, will leave Thursday to spend Easter in Atlantic City, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Prank Manley and Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Gould of Indianapolis are guests at the Los Angeles Biltmore Club. Two-in-One Dress If you want to give the covered shoulder effect to a low-cut evening dress, get a wide triangle—or square folded triangle shape—of chiffon or lace and drape it across the neckline to fasten in back with a jeweled pin or clip. It helps make two evening dresses out of one. Contract Play Set Woman's Contract Club of Indianapolis will play March 31 at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Mrs. Foster Hostess Mrs. Edward Foster, 3852 Broadway. will entertain members of the Sigma Epsilon sorority at a bridge party following the business meeting tonight at her home. Plan Egg Hunt Beta chapter, lota Xi Omega sorority, will hold an Easter egg hunt tonight at the home of Miss Julia Lamer. 2918 Station street. Sorority to Gather Alpha chapter. Sigma Tau Delta sorority, will meet Thursday night at the home of Miss Florence Hawthorne. 125*5 Blaine avenue. Sorority to Meet Sigma Sigma Kappa sorority will meet tonight at the home of Miss Lois JlcMullen, 21 North La Salle street.

'Accessories Galore Are Displayed for Busy Easter Shopper

A brim turns up in back and scoops out in front. Like a quaint, old-fashioned daguerrotype. A brim undulates in soft curves across the front. Its shadows cast a wistful look. There’s no end to the different impressions you can make by changing your hat —w'hen they have brims. If you look your best when a brim turns up. there are several variations you can have. One good

All artists in this field in Irvington are invited to take part in the exhibit. Entry blanks and further information may be obtained from committee members, the Irvington branch library, or Mrs. Victor Jose at the Community Book Club. Entries close Wednesday, March 30. The council of the union met today with Mrs. Walter Montgomery, 129 Downey avenue. ‘Mrs. Lous Bruck, vice-chairman, presided.

Florence Flinn, Miss Jean Oviatt and Mrs. Sue Jefferies, all of Kokomo, are here on a motor trip and are guests at the Fleetwood hotel. Mrs. Richard Schillinger, Richmond, is staying at the Mayflower hotel. Nolls Are Entertained Mr. and Mrs. William Noll of Ft. Wayne and Mrs. Oscar Thompson, Marion, were among the luncheon gueSts of Mrs. I. J. Reuter, Eaton Rapids, Mich., at the Surf Club recently. Mrs. Noll and her daughter Betty will be guests at a tea dance given by Mrs. Mercy P. Moseley of New York at the Surf Club Friday. Mr. and Mrs. William J. Finn of Indianapolis are at the Boulevard hotel. Miss Margaret P. Evans of Ft. Wayne also is a guest at the Boulevard hotel. The final dinner dance of the season at the Surf Club, which will be held Friday night so as not to conflict with the yachtsmen’s ball Saturday night at Bouches Villa Venice, will be attended by one of the largest and smartest groups of the season. The patio of the club will be decorated to represent a formal Italian garden and will make a charming background for the affair. Parties Are Arranged Miss Noll, her house guests. Miss Sallie Neizer, Miss Rosemary Neizer, and her brother. William Noll, all of Ft. Wayne will be the guests of William H. Kirn Jr. of Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. McGuire of Richmond will have as their guests at the dinner dance Mr. and Mrs. John E. Norman. Mrs. Marguerite Hill and William Ware. Frank B. Shutts, owner and publisher of the Miami Herald, and a former Indianian, will be host at a luncheon at the Surf Club Friday to Fred S. Thompson, John S. Harris, T. V. Buckw r alter, W. A. Fraser, Harry Davis. K. A. Sanderson, Crate D. Bowen, J. F. McPherson, Paul Russell and H. C. Wellborn. Pi Omicron to Meet Alpha chapter, Pi Omicron sorority. will meet tonight at the Washington.

$50.00 CASH for the Boat 10 Word Slogan Submitted During: March for SEALSKIN BATHROOM TISSOE Sr Friday'* Timra Food Far* for Inatrartiona.

EVANS’ mm FOR ALL, PURPOSES

—From Jay Thorpe. New York.

one Is a tricorne . .•. tailored and military-like. And fine wrtth a suit or soldierly coat. Another’s the hat turned up all around. Much like the "gob” hat of sailor boys. With a little ribbon waving from the back . . . and tilted saucily . . . you can look your most impertinent. Or wear it with a tiny nose veil. Then you’re sophisticated. Sailors Up in Back Speaking of sailors . , . the sailor hat is another brimmed type that goes with a tailored ensemble. You can have Reboux’s very flatbrimmed ailor or one with a brim that tilts slightly, as the one in the sketch.

Agnes’ sailor has a narrower brim and it turns up sharply in back, tilting down in front. Up-in-back is a favorite w r ay with other kinds of brims, too. (And don’t forget that the back of your hair must be well arranged when you wear this kind.) Profile Brims Have Air Some turn up sharply. Some are draped up softly. The older woman likes them, But so does the younger person, who wears them at a more exaggerated tilt. And for this younger person, the scoop brim hat is a fine up-in-back type. Profile brims have a special air about them. They turn upon one side and down on the other . . . letting only half the face show. Something in the manner of a profile photograph. Softly rolling brims, that wave up and down along the edge. (You can bend and turn some of them to suit yourself. Narrow brims and wide ones . . . dipping now on one side and now on the other . . . with a crease here and a point there. Easy, certainly, to find a brimmed hat that looks as though it had been made specially for you. (Convrltrht. 1932. bv Amos Parrish) Next: If you prefer unbrimmed hats, read ail about them tomorrow. MRS. WILLIAM BA UM NAMED CLUB HEAD Mrs. William Baum was elected president of the Irvington Chautauqua Club at a meeting Tuesday at the home of Mrs. H. W. Haworth, Shelbyville roaci. A luncheon preceded the business meeting. Other new officers are; Mesdames W. S. Lockhart, vice-pres-ident: William H. Frosch, secretarytreasurer; Roy Kennedy, delegate to the Irvington Union o I clubs, and Mayme Findley, delegate to the Seventh District Federation of clubs. The retiring officers are Mesdames Katherine C. Payne, president: Bert R. Johnson, vice-president, and D. E. Kramer, secretary-treasurer. PARLOR CLUB WILL MARK ANNIVERSARY Parlor Club will observe its fortieth anniversary with a luncheon at the Propylaeum next Wednesday. The program will be concerned with the early history of the organization. Mrs. Edgar Brown is in charge of arrangements, assisted by Mrs. R. Harry Miller and Mrs. David Ross.

SAVE YOUR PENNIES AND GET YOUR CALORIES, TOO SHREDDED ESCHEAT U ©IVES HEALTHFUL . m NOURISHMENT AT \ LOW COST A “lAneed* Mars” product

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

From Arnold Constable and Cos.. New York. SHOULD you live in climes that make you choose a smart printed cape dress for Easter, or a little silk suit, your accessories will be something different again. First, you must have a chic little modified beret, preferably one like this baby milan in two tones of browm, with a pert little bow atop it to accentuate its youthfulness. Then there are trim little French knot-kid slip-ons, in just the right brown or other color to dress up your gay little outfit and give it formality; some beautifully cut "ties,” in anew design with the decorative punch work and stitching. Last, but very important for your morale, a town bag of pin calf in brown tones, black or blue to match your outfit, with a handsome clasp of gleaming onyx and marcasite.

Atabian Nights Play Set at Civic Theater “Aladdin and His Wonderful Lamp,” a comedy-drama, based on the legend of Arabian Nights, will be presented by the Children’s theater of the Civic theater Saturday, April 16, at the Playhouse, in morning and afternoon performances. The production is being directed by Arthur J. Beriault of the Beriault School of Expression and cast will include members of the Children's theater and members of Beriault’s classes. Beriault is being assisted by Mrs. Carl Vonnegut, in charge of costumes, and Miss Genevieve Pickerell in chargo of the stage, assisted by Misses Eunice Disette Helen Fleischer and Eleanor Anne Barrett.

If Child Has Obsession, Favor Rather Than Fight It Openly

BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON NEA Service Writer Dorothy goes to kindergarten. She hates one color—brown—because she had a brown dress once. That brown dress had a history. Like some of our own clothes it had a habit of getting into trouble; the evening dress that always gets the soup spilled over it, or the fur coat that invariably gets the chewing-gum on the seat in the movies. Only, Dorothy's brown dress was associated with deeper tragedies. Once she fell and got blood all over it; another time she was spanked when she had it on; the day she got lost of course it was the brown dress that got lost with her. So she hated the dress and consequently everything brown. But her kindergarten teacher didn’t know this, neither did her mother. And Dorothy being only a little girl 5 years old didn’t think about mentioning it, if she thought at all. Hated One Color Miss Gates was trying to teach the children numbers by using little colored balls on a frame. “Ones” were red, “twos” were blue, “threes” yellow, “fours” green and “fives” were—brown! Five little brown balls were “five,” that was that. Day after day the children were shown what it was all about. Dorothy said to herself: “Five is brown. I don’t like that number.” So when Miss Gates next tried to show the children how to take a pencil and make the names of numbers on a paper by funny curls and circles, Dorothy wouldn’t make the figure 5. She would put down slowly, painfully 1, 2. 3,4, 6,7, 8. 9, 10. Miss Gates didn't notice at first, then she saw the omission one day. “Make your 5, Dorothy. See, this way!” But Dorothy just looked. She took the pencil then and did it all over again. 1. 2,3, 4,6, 7, 8. 9, 10. Miss Gates was puzzled. Hand Slapped A week of urging, explaining, insisting did no good. She sent a note to Dorothy's mother. But the same thing occurred at home. No sir, small Dot wouldn’t

Sixth Annual Bridge Tourney Scheduled April 7 at I. A. C.

Sixth annual auction and contract, bridge tournament will be held at the. 'lndianapolis Athletic Club April 7, 8 and 9, Mrs. C. L. Buschmann, chairman of the tournament committee, announced today. Club teams and pair championships will be featured, trophies consisting of a series of presidents’ cups. All contests will be played under American Bridge League tour-

Card Parties

Ladies Society, Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen, will hold a card and bunco party at 8:30 Thursday night at the hall, Shelby street and English avenue.

Your Child

and didn’t make “five!” Her mother struggled. There was something wrong. “Dorothy,” she said, "was obstinate.” Twice she slapped her hand. Oh,—so five was not only brown but it made her get scolded and smacked, too. That old five! She hated is worse than ever. Both teacher and mother ceased their efforts finally. Dorothy was a queer child. They gave it up. Then one bright day, the child w'ent to kindergarten and the city drawing teacher had put the ten numbers on the blackboard in fancy dreses. “5” Dressed Up And there w'as 5 all in pink and blue with roses tacked into it—a perfectly beautiful 5! And that day they had coins to learn the names of. A penny w'as brown, of course, and Miss Gates counted out ones, tw r os, threes, fours and fives with brown pennies. But when she came to five she held up anew, shining nickel. “Five doesn’t like to be brown,” she said brightly. “It’s sort of proud, so it runs off and gets a new\ shining dress like this.” Oh, so a “nickel” was five cents. A nice nickel that she liked so well. Suddenly she decided to make a lot of ss, but nobody ever knew why. This little episode is a deep study in associated ideas that lead to obsessions. A thousand lessons may be learned from it.

■ TOO BAD SHE CAN T TALK AND U ' SW 1L F - WITHOUT bHOWIN ; I HOSE Dirty TEETH l v Now stop useless brushing and whiten up your teeth right away! Technique discovered that quickly removes This double-action actually cleans teeth as they should stain and off-color —with absolute safety, down to the beautiful, natural white J enamel without injury it stimulates and invigorates the I IKE millions of others she has been fooled! Fooled gums and purifies the mouth. j into thinking that dull, offensive-looking teeth are Now don’t let youi teeth look uncared-for another day. an affliction she must endure simply because ordinary A half-inch ot antiseptic Kolynos on a dry brush morning brushing has failed to make them white and attractive night will quickly make them flashing white and Don’t you make this mistake. ee P them sound Try tL You can have teeth that others will admire. lust use a half inch of antiseptic Kolynos on a dry brush twice a Ms ga ■ day And much sooner than you expected your teeth will H& g ■ 1 gk look like you want them to. When it enters the mouth Kolynos instantly foams m ™ * into every tiny crevice. It washes away stain and dis- * . # 1 coloration. It erases tartar. Then it does what no ordi- Trip nary toothpaste can d0... It kills millions ot germs that " v •'V pour into the mouth and cause tooth And gum troubles B Nl T A I mm m mm and bad breath. U ■ A L CREAM'

nament rules with scoring under the fractional point system. Walter J. Pray has been appointed official representative of the bridge league. The program: THURSDAY. ArRM. 7 I:4s—Adams irophy. auction pair championship. Open duplicate contract fame. 7:4s—Reilly trophy, team of four auction championship. Open duplicate contract frame. FRIDAY'. AFRII- 8 I:4s—Campbell trophy, contract pair championship. Open duplicate contract game. 7:4s—Mixed pair contract championship. Open duplicate contract frame. SATURDAY, APRIL 9 I:4s—Myers trophy, team of four contract championship. Open duplicate contract championship. 7:4s—American Bridge League (Contract). Open duplicate contract game. Members of the tournament committee, in addition to Mrs! Buschmann, are: P\ Rolland Buck, Lawrence Welch, Walter Pray, Henry Dollman, McFarland Benham, William Zeller, Joe Cain, John Graham and Walker Winslow. Many Indianapolis bridge players will take part April 1 in the world bridge Olympic play at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Players in all parts of the world will be participating at the same time, using sixteen hands devised by experts of the Bridge World magazine. Sealed announcements of the hands have been sent to thirty-five countries to be opened only when play begins. Four hundred prizes, including two gold cups, will be given. Three national bridge stars will speak in Indianapolis the week of April 11, Oswald Jacoby, one of the bridge four horsemen, scheduled the night of April 13, and Theodore Lightrier of New York the night of April 15.

MRS. RALPH CLARK IS CLUB HOSTESS Mrs. Ralph Clark. 3322 Guilford avenue, w'as hostess this afternoon for a guest meeting of the Inter Nos Club. “The Westerner. Old and New,” was the program subject. Mrs. Frank Fisher reviewed Lindermanic "The Story of a Great Indian,” and Mrs. Joseph L. Stacey reviewed James’ "Lone Cowboy.” Mrs. John Paul Ragsdale sang Indian songs and Farrell Scott sang cowboy songs. Mrs. Carl Switzer was the accompanist. The program was arranged by Mrs. Bert S. Gadd. Mrs. Clark presided. Omega Chis to Meet Miss Mary Hockersmith will be hostess for a business meeting of the Omega Chi sorority at her home tonight.

—From Jav Thorpe. New York.

Miss Steinbrook Becomes Bride of A. N. Spencer Marriage of Miss Frances Steinbrook to Arthur N. Spencpr, which took place March 16 at the home of Mrs. David F. Lee, 2255 Central avenue, has been announced. The Rev. Virgil P. Brock officiated. Attendants were Miss Desdamona Lee, maid of honor; Dr. Frank G. Brush, best man, and Anna Margaret Steinbrook. ring bearer. Mr. and Mrs. Spencer are at home at 2533 Central avenue. Both are musicians. Mrs. Spencer is a graduate of Chicago Musical College and Mr. Spencer, a baritone is associated with the National Light Opera Company. He attended "dp Pauw university, and is a member of Phi Gamma Delta. Society to Hear Review Group No. 3 of the Woman's Missionary society of Central Christian church will meet at the church at 2 Thursday. Mrs. Fifer Hart will review', “Cast and Outcast.” Chapter to Assemble Alpha Tau chapter. Alpha Zcta Beta sorority will meet at 8 tonight at the Antlers.

Beautilyne Brings NEW SMARTNESS TO LARGER FIGURES 0 There is absolutely nothing like this modern foundation garment for perfect comfort and health. LADY FITTER AKRON SURGICAL HOUSE 221 N. Penn. St. Lincoln 1506

.MARCH 23,1932

Right: YOU must give the stunning new suit accessories a fascinated once-over. First of all, there is a brief Paquin basque blouse of white silk jersey that buttons down the middle of the front, is form fitted and ties with a soft bow. Then comes a shallow cloche of the softest felt, with a design made of narrow r e c tangular punches. Other accessories include a tailored pump with punchwork design and medium heel in calfskin. a flfteeninch handkerchief in vivid colors against, white, jver-stitched shdrt, gauntlets: with modified flare of doeskin to fit over cour suit's cuffs: and anew flat pounch of peccari. the new' calfskin that is grained like pigskin.