Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 294, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 April 1932 — Page 7

APRIL 18, 1932.

City D. A. R. Members to Go to Parley OroTge Washington's bicentennial will provide the center of interest for the forty-first annual continental congress of the National Society Daughters of the American Revolution, which will open for a week Tuesday, in Washington, D. C. Attending from Indianapolis will be Mesdames Maurice E. Tennant, regent: Harry A. Van Osdol. Joseph Merriam, Ernest T. Cofleld, Frank C. Groninger, Walter C. Marmon and E. H. Dorrah, from the Caroline Scott Harrison chapter. Mrs. Harry Fitten is the delegate from the General Arthur St. Clair chapter. The state regent, Mrs. Roscoe C. O’Byrne, will attend with Mrs. James Crankshaw, vice-president general: Mrs. A. P. Poorman, state director of the Children of the American Revolution, and the following state officers: Mrs. Darrsch, chaplain; Mrs. William H. Bchlosser, Franklin, recording secretary; Mrs. O. Edwin Johnson, Connersville. corresponding secretary; Mrs. Truman G. Yuncker, Grerncastle, treasurer; Mrs. James R. Riggs. Sullivan, registrar; Mrs. Ray A. Mayse Kokomo, historian; Mrs. T. J. Brooks. Bedford, auditor, and Miss Bonnie Farwrll, Terre Haute, director. State chairmen who will attend are. Mrs. Thomas R. Parker. Danville; Mrs. Edmund B Ball, Muncle: Mrs. Willard Amos, Ruthville; Mrs. w R. Davidson, i Evansville. Mrs. Clarence Brown, Richmond, Mrs. John N. Elgler, South Bend, and M s Mary Hoatetter, Roachdale. National convention of the C. A. R. will be held Tuesday. Old Glory Society, Indianapolis, j will be represented by Miss Anne Tennant, Indianapolis. William Mayse, Kokomo, will be the delegate from that city’s chapter. Miss Barbara Price, Muncie, will attend and act as personal page for Mrs. Samuel Shaw Arrentz, national president of the C. A. R. Mrs. Russell William Magna, Holyoke, Mass., will be the only candidate for president-general of l the national society.

MANNERS .‘"MORALS

W r RITE to Jane Jordan for help. She, will study your problems and suggest a way out of your difficulties. tt n u Dear Jane .Jordan—There are two sets ; nf children In our house and It seems that mine are hated. They are begrudged everythin? the' eat and act like thev are hist sc-red to death all the time. On the othc" eirir. the children are not afr.ld to cat all thev want, and thev ! have clothe; and things to plav with. Th'ir father holds them on his lap and makes over them. He thinks what thev do Is eut'. The Is rrazv about me, but I cannot tr his children right if he does not tre"* ""n tight. Do vou think it is rial'' f"r to keen mv children where tb- e-t-d that wav’ W. M. S Dear W. M. S.—No, it is not right ; to keep children in a home where 1 they are not welcome. They are entitled to protection, generously given without expectation of return. What is done for them should be doric solc'y out of love and interest, and not tainted with the spirit of grudge. If you arc not financially equipped to maintain two htAischolds, I suggest that you win indulgences for your children by granting indulgences to your husband’s. After all, his little ones are no more to j bjame for this situation than yours are. It would be unfair to revenge your offspring by neglecting his. If your husband is in love with you, the chances are that he suffers from a latent sexual jealousy of your former husband, and as the children are a constant reminder of a union in which he had no part, he can not help resenting their presence. This, however, does not excuse him for making innocent little children suffer for acts for which they are in no way responsible. Your first duty is to provide the best possible environment for your own children, for whose existence you are responsible. Yon can not better their condition by antagonizing your husband or failing in kind consideration for his share of the family. * * * Dear Jane Jordan— I am 21 years old and ha'e three children. X love mv husband dearly, but have done wrong bv going out with a fellow I knew before I war. married. This fellow says he doesn't love anv girl, but likes me as well as anv. He got In trouble and was sent awav tor ten years. I love him and want to write to him. but I know it's wrong If mv husband should And out. it would hurt him badlv. I am awfullv afraid someone will tell him about seeing me with the other fellow X don't know whether to tell him it isn't, true or tell him everything. What is vour advice? LONESOME AND BLUE. Dear Lonesome and Blue —My advice is to say nothing and hope and pray your foolishness will not be discovered. Any woman who will swerve in her loyalty to a faithful and devoted husband for the sake of a lesser character who frankly says he is not capable of loving any woman deserves to lose her place in his heart. If you are lucky enough to escape discovery, for heaven’s sake resolve to walk the straight and narrow path and do not flirt with disaster by writing to a man who isn’t worth even the postage. Your children, too, should deter you from risking the happiness of their home when you have everything to lose and nothing to gain. Dear Jane Jordan—How would you like to help And a home for some dear little tot? I would like to adopt a little baby ■s soon as It Is born and make even the neighbors believe that It is mv own. Mv husband and I are fine Christian iolks: attend the mends church regu;.ir. We are both high school graduates, and have enough money to live comfortably. My husband Is a glass worker and has steady employment. I should like to hear from one whose child will be born in June, if possible, or Julv. Yours eagerly awaiting a reply. MRS. R. T. Dear Mrs. R. T.—l hope that some girl who needs a home for her baby will be lucky enough to read this and answer. If I hear from any one I will get in touch with you immediately. Skate Is Planned Semper Fidells Council, Pythian Sunshine Girls, will have a skating party Monday, April 25, at the Riverside rink. LOVES TO KISS HER —NO PIMPLES NOW Ha Just adores the smooth, velvet akin now has. Before, it had been rough and rod. Nothing helped until she found SA\OL salve. In TWO days her pimples and rash were gone. Get genuine SAXOL in the yellow box. It will surprise /on.—Advertisement,

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Mrs. Johnson to Be Hostess for Musicale Mrs. Everett C. Johnson, 5505 Pleasant Run boulevard, will be hostess for the monthly musicale of Zeta chapter, Sigma Alpha lota, Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Dante O'Connor will give a papier on “The Italian Opera.” Mrs. Harold Arnholter, program chairman, has arranged the following musical program: Voice—" Che Saro senza Euridice.’’ "Orpheus" Gluck Mrs. Henry Pfohl. contralto: Miss Gertrude Free, accompanist. Voice Duet—"Recordari," "Reauiem”.. Verdi Mrs. Frances Balt Wallace, soprano; Miss Patra Kennedy, contralto' Miss Dorothv Bartholomew, accompanist. Piano—' Rigoletta Paraphrase”. .Verdi-Liszt Mrs. Mildred Sweenev. Voice—"Ritorna vincitor.” "Aida".. .Verdi Mrs. James Lowrv, soprano; Mrs. Berta Ruick, accompanist. Violin—"La Forza Del Destino"...: Verdi "Pagliacci" Leoncavallo Mrs. Christine Wagoner Roush, Mrs. Clair McTurnan. accompanist. Voice Prologue—"Pagliacci” . . .Leoncavallo Henry Pfohl. guest artist; Miss Gertrude Free, accompanist.

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DANGER OF WAR SEEN IN SOVIET | TROOP MASSING Reds Are* Ready to Fight, Says Tokio Spokesman; Slams Editorial. BY MILES W. VAUGHN United Pres* Staff Correspondent TOKIO, April 18.—Concentration of 70,000 Soviet troops on the Man--1 churian-Siberian frontier indicates ! Russia is preparing to fight “either | offensively or defensively,” a government spokesman said today. His statement came as he termed a New York World-Telegram edi- [ torial warning against the effect of American toleration of Japanese aggression in North Manchuria “absurd.” The editorial had indicated strengthening of these “militarists” might lead them to attempt aggression in Soviet territory, and suggested the outcome of such action would be a Russian-Japanese war, chiefly because of a belief in Tokio that America would tolerate such action. The spokesman denied any possibility of Japanese aggression against the Soviets, but said the Japanese will intervene in the event Df a clash between the Soviets and the New Manchurian state. Cite Train Bombing “Very serious consequences” may result if there are further incidents such as the recent bombing of a Japanese troop train near Harbin, the spokesman said, adding that reports from the consulate-general at Harbin indicated that Rusisan Reds wrecked the train. The spokesman said Japan was not “overly alarmed,” • although Soviet concentrations created a tense Russo-Japanese situation. Japanese opinion is awaiting possible developments from a meeting of State Secretary Henry L. Stimson and Foreign Commissar Litvinoff at Geneva, the spokesman said. The spokesman revealed that, Ambassador Debuchi at Washington had cabled to Foreign Minister Kenkichi Yoshizawa the text of the World-Telegram editorial under discussian. Troops Withdrawn Competent observers felt that the spokesman's remarks should not be interpreted as indicating immediate likelihood of a Russo-Japanese clash, because Japanese military operations in the Russian border region ceased last week with withdrawal of troops from the Fancheng and Imiempo regions. The troop train which was dynamited was bringing soldiers to Harbin. The* had been operating against Chinese guerillas in the region between Harbin and the Russian frontier. The spokesman said the Soviets had concentrated 70,000 men between Vladivostok and Manchuli. with the bulk around Manchuli and Pogranitchnaya. There also is one division of militia at Habarovsk, tlv spokesman said. Japan, he said, has between fiv and six divisions in Korea and Man churia. some of them part strength ‘Erroneous Belief’ The World-Telegram printed an editorial April 12 captioned "Why Japan * May Dare," saying Japan was continuing her military praparations against Russia. The editorial said some officials in Washington believed concerted international military or economic measures against Japan would be the only effective action, but that obviously this would not be undertaken. “There is another measure, however, which our government could take,” the World-Telegram said. “It immediately could restore normalrelations with Russia. “One of the chief reasons that Japan dares to threaten Russia is the belief in Tokio that America would welcome or at least not object to such conquest. That is an erroneous belief.” LODGE 36 YEARS OLD Birthday Anniversary, of Poapka Tribe to Be Celebrated. Thirty-sixth anniversary meeting of Poapka tribe No. 223, Improved Order of Red Men, of Clifford, will be held Saturday, April 30 in the tribe's wigwam. The meeting will be in charge of John Hager, deputy great sachem. Featuring the program will be a Washington bicentennial program. Signed for Film Roles By United Per ns HOLLYWOOD. April 18.—Fox has signed Mae Marsh and Loise Closser Hale for roles in “Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm.” Miss Hale now is ! working with Harold Lloyd.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Rhodius Girls City Net Champs

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Champs of the city recreation department’s girls’ basketball league, are these Rhodius park lassies, coached by Miss Alma Teifert, 12 Schiller street, one of Indianapolis’ best known women athletes. The Rhodius girls copped the title recently in competition with other park teams of the city. Upper photo—Front row, (left to right), Wilette Garr. 2110 Martha , street; Miss Teifert and Gretchen Edwards, 2223 West

FIRES WIDESPREAD $7,000 Damage Caused by Seven Blazes. Fire damaged seven houses to the extent of $7,000 Sunday morning, and in one instance, all fire fighting equipment in the southwest section of the city was engaged. Three houses, including a double in the 1800 block West Morris street, were damaged by a two-alarm fire. Attic of the home of Noble Hinds, 1813 West lyiorfis street, was the starting point of the flames, origin

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Morris street; back row, (left to right,) Jerry Brisbin, 1402 Conc*>rd T ’'r>ma T’eclc. P 304 West McCarty street; Rose Mabee, 1734 Lcinfce. , s-ree.,; Rojo Kennedy, 1130 Reisner street, and Helen Sanford, 1102 South Richland avenue. Lower photo—Miss Habee guarding Miss Sanford as the latter attempts to break through on offense. Katherine Brisbin and Nettie West, other members of the team, were not in the pictures.

of which has not been determined. The fire spread to the home of Harold Welmer, 1815 West Morris and to the other side of a double house, which was vacant. Home of James R. Rickey, 1819 West Morris was damaged slightly. Flue sparks ignited the roof of the home of Clyde Hunt, 317 North Keystone avenue, causing $275 damage, and spread to the home of Robert Merriman, 321 North Keystone, causing a small loss. Loss of S3OO resulted from a fire at the home of Walter A. Driver, 1928 Bellefontaine street. Sparks from a flue caused S3OO damage at the home of Bert Bacon, 22 North De Quincy street.

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HIS LUCK’S ALL BAD Cracksman Loses Loot at Dice; Back for More; Shot. By United Prr> CLEVELAND, April 18. —George Hendricks’ poor gambling luck may cost him his life. He took SBS he obtained in a safecracking job and lost it in a craps game. He returned with a companion to loot a second safe. Detectives lay in wait for the pair, who tried to flee. Hendricks was shot and his companion captured.

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AMUSEMENTS SUE CAROL and NICK STUART —IN PERSON— I Joan BENNETT I and JOHN BOLES I ‘CARELESS LADY" | 1U i H™

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‘RADIO PRIEST'S' TALKS AROUSE CARDINAL’S IRE Father Coughlin Censured by Archbishop O’Connell for ‘Demagogic Stuff.’ By United Prest BOSTON. April 18.—So-called “Demagogic utterances” that brought an attack on Franklin D. Roosevelt by Alfred E. Smith, have resulted likewise in censure for a Catholic priest by William Cardinal O’Connell, speaking “as a Catholic Citizen.” Cardinal O'Connell, archbishop of Boston and dean of the Catholic hierarchy in America, censured the Rev. Father Charles E. Coughlin of the Shrine of the Little Flower for attacking the rich, and “uttering demogogic stuff to the poor." in a church “that is for all.” The speech was delivered by the cardinal Sunday night at the university club here. It did not name the Royal Oak (Mich.) priest, but referred to him as “the individual in Michigan.” Father Coughlin has drawn na-tion-wide attention by his weekly radio forum, which was taken off the air some months ago after objections to certain intended utter - anoes. He continued his nationwide addresses by other means. Among the attacks Father Coughlin has made on the rich and banking interests, an attack typical of many such, was one on international bankers, who, he said, “crystallized the blood money of a vast war tribute into billions of dollars in bonds which they have brought home with them to America, and offered for sale to the American people.” He referred to bonds totaling in MOTION PICTURES

HU MANIj An Epic of our time*, bring- I Ning to life with amazing real* I W S v-Jf Y'* ivm and detail Great [Event*, In iWwßS&x&m \ W (ijj i Great Dayi in a dramatic ro- I " \ mance alive with excitement 9 I. ? from start to finish l Do you 9 iwfc applaud motion pictures! j You will applaud th* one/ 9 fill Ibß \ l| Metro- with THRILLS! | from the screen! Ira SSk wH ||| ment,spectacular, Ha Inßaa nS&Bfin H| with laughs, M gfiHß flpßl ] I heart-throbs, Wrap? jM A Real PARADE I I Dorothy JORDAN, Walter HUSTON, Jimmy DURANTE, M I Lewis STONE, Myrna LOY, Robert YOUNG, Neil HAMILTON* Wallace FORD, John MIUAN. m A VICTOR FLEMING PRODUCTION

W.> -.MENTATIONS

NORTH SIDE __ i9tb 811 Ri id ill *iffl and Charles Farrell and Marian Nixon in “AFTER TOMORROW” HMBBKIHHfIHI Double Feature Uto. OBRIEN m "GAY CABELt.ERO”— Warner OUnd in “CHARLIE CHAN’S CHANCE” Talbot at nd St. Double Feature Ina Clair in THE GREEKS HAD A WORD FOR THEM’ and Marlene Dietrich in “SHANGHAI EXPRESS" SOUTH SIDE IRPI'WHHffW 2303 Bhe,br ■HHMHHRHOT it-nvo in “FIREMAN SAVE MY CHILD” WEST - SIDE HHRHHHHHppRH w. Wash. & Belmont Two Features EXFEKT” and NANCY CARROLL, “BROKEN LULLABY” ■HMIMaHRMfiiB Zs4* W. Mieh. St. Joan Bennett “SHE WANTED A MILLIONAIRE”,

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the billions in value, which had shrunk to a small percentage of their par value, as revealed later in congressional hearings. Father Coughlin has been bitter In his condemnation of mass production. and what he has called economic misrule by the wealthy as contributing to Coihmunism in thus country. His parish is in the center of the automobile manufacturing district, just outside Detroit. “We do not like to hear hysterical addresses from ecclesiastics.” Cardinal O’Connell said. “They have a way of attracting attention they do not deserve.” “When a parish priest tries to direct the affairs of a neighboring parish, he very soon is called to order by the bishop. But the radio, it is new and has brought new problem?. Now individual priests try to speak to the whole world. That is all WTong. Let him speak to his own parish, his own people.”

MOTION PICTURES mm —FRIDAY—DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS, Jr. in “It’s Tough To Be Famous” i

EAST SIDE PfFwrrm * u> Er,oth stllmUmSUmw Double Feature Fredrle March in “STRANGERS IN LOVE** and “A DANGEROUS AFFAIR” IMVNMPPPI 1502 Roosevelt Ava. walZaceVtld Jack Oakie in “DANCERS IN THE DARK” aMBBMMMRfaa 4630 e. loth st. NanevC.rr.Hi. “BROKEN LULLABY” fIHRHVVMBH 1020 UmIUmB Marlene Dietrich in “SHANGHAI EXPRESS” 1 oth Chic Sale la “THE EXPERT” E. Wash. st. 9MMfISkIbiMMV Juk Holt ki “BEHIND THE MA Sfc"