Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 291, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 April 1932 — Page 6

PAGE 6

Equality of Russians Is Held Farce Russia as it really pxlsts today described by Mrs-. Noble Ritchey. Franklin, in an address, "The Russia Shaw Did Not See." at a general meeting of the Womans Department Club Wednesday. Mrs. Ritchey spent more than a year *ith her husband in Russia, living among the common people, and learned to know and understand them. She spoke of the great distress among the Russians, and asserted the much flaunted ‘‘equality” of all Russians is a farce. There is real poverty and sufxering among the peasant classes, where the aid of the Soviets and Industrial classes have been denied, •she said. Prisons Are Described She told of conditions in the prisons, where the prisoners are left to starve unless fed by their families, as the state confines them, but assumes no responsibility for them. She added that the current belief that Russians are becoming atheists is not true, and that most of them are deeply religious. The lack of religious belief is less among the young people only because of fear, she asserted. Pasqual Montani, harpist, played. New Members Honored Preceding the program a business meeting was held. Proposed changes j In the by-laws were read. They will ! be voted on at the club’s annual business meeting next month. One change calls for nomination of club candidates through a nominating ccmmitt.ee, instead of holding elections for nominations, as has been done in the past. The president, Mrs. Everett M. Bchsfield, presided. Following the program, b tea was held, honoring the ninety-nine members who have been taken into the club during the year.

Mrs. Pattison, Recent Bride, Is Paid Honor Mrs. Harry G. Wcodbury entertained Wednesday at her home, 536 North Central court, with a lunch-eon-bridge and kitchen shower in honor of Mrs. George H. Pattison, a recent bride. Mrs. Pattison formerly was Miss Marjorie Denny. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Denny, 530 North Central court. The lunchon tables were centered with baskets of sweet peas in pastel shades, tied with bows of white tulle. In dining room the table was centered with a miniature bridal party, arranged before a miniature altar of greenery, lighted with tiny white candles. Shower gifts for the bride were concealed behind the altar. Guests with the bride and her mother were her grandmother, Mrs. Jenny Denny, and: Mesdames C. A. Ryker, Robert Ryker. Fred Klcinsmlth, Glenn J. Bookwalter, H. E. Wright Jr.. Harvey Talbott, Misses Louise Niven. Margaret Henry and Nelda Jean Roth. KAPPA MOTHERS TO MEET IN LUNCHEON Mothers club of Kappa Kappa Gamma will meet for luncheon at 12:30 Friday at the Butler university chapter house, 821 West Hampton drive. Mrs. Thor G. Wesenberg, president of the woman's council at Butler, will speak on “Butler Enthusiasm.’’ Music will include piano duets by Miss Lois Lehman and Mrs. Mildred Cathcart Warrick, and songs by Mrs. Alma Robertson. LUNCHEON BRIDGE GIVEN AT I. A. C. Women of the Indianapolis Athletic Club and their guests were entertained at the club’s April luncheon bridge Wednesday at the club. Thirty-four tables were in play. At serving time tables were centered with spring flowers. The last luncheon bridge of the season will be May 11. Literary Club to Meet . Mrs. Harry Wade, 3532 Washington boulevard, will be hostess to a meeting of the Friday Afternoon Literary Club Friday afternoon. Mrs. Charles H. Fillmore will give a paper on “Plants of the Sea and Their Uses."

—WHAT’S IN FASHION?—

NEW YORK. April 14—Men a good break in the w r ay of clothes this spring. Plenty of brand new wrinkles from top to toe for any one who's tired of the old things. And wrinkles is the word for the newest, fresh-out-of-the-box idea in suits. The English drape. It's made to fit the figure loosely, wilh extra-wide shoulders, full sleeve j heads and broad chest that really do fall into the suggestion of wrinkles. • Not the baggy, unpressed kind, of course. But the kind you see in the picture, giving a suit that easylooking air which is as English as a London fog Try it—but not if you tilt the scales past your allotted pounds! Silk Edged Brims Notice the hat in the picture. "H'm,” you say, “nothing new about a snap brim.” But there is. This one has a fine silk edge. Helps to keep the brim in shape, and makes it sort of dressy. Collars—yes, there s news about collars. But don’t worry. The rot;, attached type you feel so comfortable in is still the vote of the majority. But the newest ones are shaped a little differently. Shorter, squarer, and without the stiffened tabs. Wool for Ties Ties haven’t lagged behind either. They’re pioneering into wool. Yes, sir . . . and a good idea. They wear well, and their checks and plaids and stripes look grout with the spring suits. Socks are being the most courageous, perhaps. You'll see them

AMOS PARRISH INDIANAPOLIS TIMES N Y FASHION BUREAU. 500 FIFTH AVE.. N Y. Please send your free bulletin on scarfs that are smart, with different coast, necklines. I inclose stamped, addressed return envelope. NAME . s. ST CITY 1932—Amos Parrish

in pastel colors . . . blue and green and yellow. Gives you a good chance to snail out of navies and blacks. And they look mighty cool and sensible. Os course we’ve merely hit the high spots in telling you about these spring fashions. Take collars . . . for Instance. The squarish ones are new, but you’ll see several other types w’hich are equally smart. (Copyright. 1932. Amos Parrish)

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents fer which send Pat- OQ o tern No. 5 O O Size Street City State Name

CHARMING FOR DAY WEAR For younger women and for matrons who feel they can support a few slimming lines, this model is marvelous. The interesting cow T l draped bodice is completed with a tiny vest. The sleeves are given a lengthened effect by circular frills. A novelty dotted print in the popular blue and w'hite coloring made the driginal. Style No. 388 is designed for sizes 16, 18, 20 years, 36, 38, 40, 42 and 44 inches bust. Size 36 requires 3% yards of 39-inch material with % yard of 35-inch contrasting. Then again, you might prefer a plain flat or a crinkle crepe silk, which is equally lovely. Order our new Fashion Magazine,

ANNOUNCING OPEN HOUSE AT OUR NEW DISPLAY ROOM* FEATURING PARTICULARLY THE NEW ICIERE REFRIGERATOR THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY APRIL 14,15,16 • 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. • YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO ATTEND • GIFTS FOR LADIES POLAR ICE ,\ND FUEL COMPANY *2OOO NORTHWESTERN AVENUE

New Wrinkles in Men's Clothes

Directed by AMOS PARRISH

r ~'/. w '" r ■•> .i j j ... iwy •/ v, *n " ■ ••m . . . . . . 1 w t. - •_

to show you the w r ay in design, colors, etc. Price of book 10 cents. Price of pattern 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully.

S' xjr .©■/©. •‘I LA p.*'©/ ■ . f *•

Skate Is Planned Phi Sigma Chi fraternity will entertain with its spring skating party at 8:30 Friday night at the Riverside rink.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Masquers Club Will Present Molnar Play “The Swan,” by Ferenc Molnar, will be the first major production of the Masquers Club of Tudor hall. It will be presented at 8:15 Saturday night in the school auditorium. Miss Charlotte Thompson, dramatic instructor, is the director. She is being assisted by Miss Helene Petri of the senior class. Others assisting are: Misses Suzanne Spurgeon. stage manager; Mary Wildhack. stage sets: Julia Hall, business manager: Peggy Williams, Virginia Thompson and Patricia Jones, publicity; Ruth Lilly and Betty Tharp, costumes, and Gretchen Grant, properties. The club has produced a number of short plays this year, as assembly programs, and its members have assisted in the production of various class plays. The performance is open to the public. Theta Club to Meet Alpha club of Kappa Alpha Theta will hold a luneheon meeting Friday at the home of Mrs. Francis Sinex, 3227 Broadway. The assisting committee is Miss Pauline Becker, chairman; Mrs. Roy Coates and Miss Constance Jones.

♦ Famous Doctors say that Coated Tongue * Is a Danger Signal

DR. VITTORIO PUCCI NELLI, the noted Italian hoapltal head, says: y DANGER! You can't afford to neglect this signal. Coated ▼ YEAST*, eaten dally, purifies Intestines, corrects ‘‘Poisons backing up from unclean intestines cause... coated tongue.” ▼ tongue means self-poisoning. Correct It by all means. ▼ coated tongue, bad breath, Indigestion, etc., naturally.

H ave you looked at your TONGUE lately ?

SIGNAL of trouble ... serious trouble inside you. A white, coated tongue! If your tongue is not clean, your body Is not entirely healthy. You probably knew that. Yet how many thousands continue day after day to ignore this obvious warning that Nature provides! * * * Listen to this challenging statement by a great medical authority:— “Many troubles of the stomach and intestines . . . are a direct or indirect consequence of constipation. This may be the beginning of . . . lifelong ill health. Poisons . . . from an unclean intestinal tract cause indigestion, headaches, coated

Not a Cure-all ..Fletschmanris Yeast is a health food thousands eat

Women Told to Preserve Institutions Greetings from Miss Lena M. Phillips, president of the National Council of Women, were read this morning at the convention of the May Wright Sewall Indiana Council of Women at the Lincoln. In the message, Miss Phillips stated that Miss Ruth Nichols, noted aviatrix, who is making a 3,000-mile coast-to-coast flight for the national council, will pass through Indianapolis Saturday. Mrs. Charles A. Mueller, signature chairman for the Indianapolis Council of Women, will head a committee to meet Miss Nichols at the airport and deliver to her the Postal telegraph petitions to foreign governments, obtained today from those attending the convention. Chasey Is Speaker The program this morning included routine business, with the meeting of the nominating committee, and the election of officers. Polls were to be opened this afternoon, and the new officers announced. L. O. Chasey, secretary to Governor Harry G. Leslie, gave the address of the morning. He urged the women to be proud of their American citizenship, and told of the many advantages this citizenship involves. He enlarged upon the wealth of the country’s natural resources, and then contrasted this point of view with the existing conditions, namely, the growth of crime, the corruption in politics, and the unbelievable indifference of the American people to these conditions. U. S. Oversupplied Chasey said that behind most of the troubles is the problem of “having too much of everything/’ “We have too much food improperly distributed, too much labor improperly employed,” he said. He urged the womon to use their influence in promoting a program of education, which would teach American citizens of their responsibility, and of the necessity of safeguarding American institutions. Luncheon was served at 12:30. following Chasev’s talk. A musical program was given 'by the Mary Traub Busch ensemble. Officers and standing committees were introduced. Miss Helen Bennett, Chicago, was the luncheon speaker. FICTION CLUbYo GIVE BRIDGE FETE Fiction Club Alumni Association will sponsor a benefit bridge party tonight at the D. A. R. chapter house. Proceeds will go to establish a scholarship fund. The program will include a revue to be presented by pupils of Miss Maxine McKay, including: Mary Jane Barton, Mary Russell. Virginia Sage, Maxine Floyd, Yvonne Murley. Annabelle Anderson, Geraldine Staley. Marjorie Dietch. Robert Shepard. Mary Helen McClaster, Bonnie Esterson, Betty Jane Minter, Alice Lee Dixon and Bobbie Kelso. An acrobatic dance number will be presented by Miss Rosemary White and Keithe Jackson, pupils of Miss Ernestine Ewing. SHOWER IS GIVEN FOR HELEN GRAY Miss Helen Gray, whose marriage to Earl Dorsett will take place April 19, was honored at a miscellaneous shower given Wednesday night by members of Alpha chapter, Delta Chi Omega sorority, at the home of Miss Ruth Kremer, 1221 North Jefferson avenue. Decorations were in the bridal colors, salmon and blue. The hostess was assisted by Miss Evelyn Wolfa. Twenty members were present. '

It’s your health barometer! And if it’s coated, be careful. Don’t risk the self-poisoning that a *’dirty” tongue reveals

tongue... general loss of vitality.” Those are the words of one of the foremost hospital experts and surgeons in Europe . . . Dr. Vittorio Puccinelli, of Rome. He adds:— ‘‘lt is really very easy to correct this trouble”—with fresh yeast. Yeast, he explains, mixes with the accumulations of food residues in the intestines, “softening them ... and toning up and strengthening the weak intestinal muscles to regular, normal. . . aetion.”

Civic Music Association to Intensify Member Campaign

Workers in the membership campaign of the Indianapolis Civic Music Association will intensify their efforts the last three days of the week to fill the roster of 1,700 members. Mrs. J. A. Goodman and William S. Wright are directing the campaign. The team headed by Miss Gladys Alwes was leading the field of 130 workers when first reports were made Wednesday. A second report will be made Friday afternoon, and the campaign will be terminated Saturday night. Members of Miss Alwes’ team are Mrs. Deware Gough, Mrs. Glenn Friermood, Misses Eleanore Atkinson, Jane King, Katherine Newton,

Daily Recipe STUFFED LAMB SHOULDER ROAST Shoulder of lamb, boned 2 cups bread crumbs 1 t able spo o n onion, minced 1 tablespoon drippings 1 table spoon chopped parsley Salt and pepper Have bones removed from a square cut shoulder. Wipe lamb with damp cloth. Make a dressing of the other ingredients and fill the cavity with it. Sew into shape. Season with salt and pepper. Place in a hot oven (.500 degrees F.) and sear from twenty to thirty minutes. Reduce the temperature (300 degrees F.) and continue cooking, allowing thirty-five minutes to the pound. Forty-five minutes before the meat is done add peeled potatoes. When done remove to platter and make a gravy by blending flour with the fat in the pan and adding water or sour cream to make the right consistency.

I. A. C. BANQUET TO BE HELD FRIDAY Mothers and daugnters of the Indianapolis Athletic Club will be entertained at a banquet at 6:30 Friday night at the clubhouse. Miss Ada B. Crozier, director of physical education in the Indianapolis public schools, will speak on “Athletics for Girls.” Miss Euphrasia Donnelly, a member of the United States Olympic team in 1924, also will speak. Athletic awards, medals and monograms will be presented. MILDRED SMITiTtO WED MIAMI MAN A. W. Smith, 5607 Carrollton avenue, announces the engagement of his daughter, Miss Mildred M. Smith, to Baker M. Hindman, Miami, Fla. The wedding will take place in Indianapolis June 23. Miss Smith is a graduate of Butler university, and a member of Alpha Delta Theta. She is a teacher in the schools at Miami, and will return to Indianapolis June 11. Hindman is a graduate of Indiana university.

310n.-AVcd.-Fri. Evening FREE-FREE MARCEL WITH THIS COUPONFREE FINGER WAVE when you get a Manicure. Shampoo or Arch. Given under expert supervision. Same FREE offer every day except Saturday. A small charge is made for treatments. CENTRAL BEAUTY COLLEGE 2nd Floor Odd FeHinv Bldg. Lincoln 0132

A remarkable health food, fresh yeast has been known and used by doctors for years. Its effect is extraordinary*. Eaten regularly, Fleischmann’s Yeast cleanses the entire digestive system . . . fosters secretion of digestive juices . . . purities. Stagnating waste matter is promptly passed out of the system as fresh yeast gets in its work. And as a result, your blood clears. Your breath becomes sweeter, your tongue gradually clears up. Ugly headaches go.

Margaret Cordon. Helen Thoms and Mary FTey, Percy H. Weer, Raymond E. Gregg, J. B. Hyde and C. C. Hague. The association, headed by Theodore B. Griffith, sponsored concerts by eleven noted artists and group* of artists in the first two years it was in existence. The annual series is held in Caleb Mills hall. The local plan is founded on one originated in Chicago, and which has proved successful in 250 leading cities throughout the United States. Talent for the coming season will be selected by a committee at the close of the campaign. Paul R. Matthews, treasurer of the association, is in charge of membership receipts. CHOIR WILL GIVE MINSTREL SHOW Choir of the Capitol avenue Methodist Episcopal church will present its second annual “Sunny South Minstrel” tonight and Saturday night in the auditorium of the church annex. End men will be H. E. Rennard, H. W. Pattison, L. D. Wadsworth, Richard Trittipo, H. W. Jones and William R. Shirley. Lynn C. Arthur will be the interlocutord. Soloists will be Mary N. Mclnstray, Charlotte T. Rennard, Lucille Tuck. Mildred H. George and Ruth Ann George. Mrs. Joseph Sahakian will give readings and sing between acts. Mrs. R. W. Sherd is the accompanist. and Hannah Dick Minnick the director.

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Democratic Women at Installation New officers of the Indiana Women's Democratic Club were installed at the state convention, held on Wednesday at Brazil. More than four hundred Democratic women, and most of the Democratic candidates for state offices, attended. Officers installed were: Mesdames Glenn Gifford, Tipton, president; E. B. Funk, Richmond: Timothy Sexton, Indianapolis, and Lillian Bruner, Terre Haute, vicepresidents; Harvey Fisher, Brazil, secretary; J. Blayney, Ft. Wayne, treasurer; Hazel Luckey, Wolf Lake; Edith Mulligan, Richmond, and Frank Finney, Martinsville, executive committee. Vigo county was awarded the banner for having the largest delegation present. Marion county came second, with only one less delegate. The place for the meeting next year will be announced later. The decision lies between Richmond and Vincennes. Forty counties were represented. Mrs. Sarah Bond Hanly, Monmouth. I*., was the principal speaker. Short talks were made by Miss Emma May, Terre Haute, retiring president; Mrs. A. P. Flynn, Logansport, vice-chairman of the Democratic state committee, and Mrs. Samuel Ralston, Indianapolis.

The Trouble is Here / ♦

you tire less easily... you soon feel better in a hundred different ways! Won’t you try it? Just eat Fleischmann’s Yeast plain, or in a third of a glass of water—3 cakes a day—before meals, or between meals and at bedtime. You can get it —Fleischmann’s Yeast, rich in health-giving vitamins B, G and D—at grocers, restaurants and soda fountains. Get a supply today. * Important— Fleischmann's Yeast for

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-/APRIL 14, 1932