Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 301, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 April 1932 — Page 8

PAGE 8

Leaders for Convention Are Named Speakeres have been announced lor the annual convention of the Indiana Federation of Business and Professional Women's Clubs, to be held May 14, 15 and 16 in Evansville. Mr. Geline McDonald Bowman, Richmond, Va . president of the National Federation of Business and Professional women's Clubs, will speak at the annual banquet closing the convention. Her subject will be “Business and Professional Women —Whither?" Miss Lena Madesln Phillips. New York, a former president of the federation, will be the speaker Sunday night, May 15. She now Is president of the National Council of Women, and will talk on "Widening Horizons.” Mrs. Frost to Preside Mrs. Bonnie K. Robertson, Hammond, second vice-president of the national federation, will speak at the inspirational breakfast Sunday morning. May 15. Regular convention business will be transacted Monday, with the banquet Monday night as the concluding event. The Kiwanis Club state award of merit will be presented Sunday night by Professor Richard Chew, Indiana university, following Miss Phillip's address. Mrs. Adah O. Frost, president of the state federation, will preside, i She is unopposed for re-election. I She will be the first president to hold office for two years. Other candidates are: Sightseeing on Program The program for the convention also an opening sightseeing trip through Evansville, Saturday afternoon, May 15, followed by a party In the evening. The delegates will be greeted by the mayor, Frank W. Griese, and by Arthur P. Eberlin, secretarymanager of the Evansville Chamber of Commerce. Sunday morning there will be a boat trip up the Ohio river, with luncheon served on board. That afternoon there will be a reception for the guests. For First Vlce-Presidnet—Mrs. Neill** Niedstadt, Crawfordsville, and Miss*Telia C Haines. Sullivan. For Second Vice-President—Mrs. Ethel Herron, Evansville, and Miss Edytha J. Brown, South' Bend. For Recording Secretary—Misses Loretta Noltner, Gary, and Bertha Gammlll, Locansport. For Corresponding Secretary—Miss Marjorie Ford, Indianapolis. For Treasurer—Misses Elizabeth Lenfesty, Marlon, and Mary Glunk, Jeffersonville. There are two business and professional women's clubs in Evansville, affiliated with the state organization. They are the Evansville Business and Professional Women's Club and the Women’s Rotary Club. They will share the hostess duties during the convention.

Chiefs Named by White Cross in Irvington Alpha chapter of the Irvington Methodist church White Cross Guild completed organization Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. George Vestal. Mrs. Garfield Walker was elected vice-president. Committee members were appointed as follows: Mr. W. Brower Ward, publicity: Mrs. F. B. Gill, telephone; Mrs. H. T. Chaillc and Mrs. H. B. Morrow, supplies: Mrs. Paul Schaeffer and Mrs. Vestai, social committte. Mrs. H. E. Boggy is president. The guild will meet on the fourth Thursday of each month in homes of members. It has chosen sewing as its service to the Methodist hospital. Wcsyleyan Guild of the Fiftyfirst Street M. E. church was chosen as the name of the sewing group which met Monday afternoon at the heme of Mrs. M. Kirk Coleman. Mrs. James C. Meyers is president. Broadway M. E. church Guild will sew all day Thursday in the nurses’ home. Mrs. William Hartinger is president.

Card Parties

Ladies of the Assumption church, 1105 Blaine avenue, will give a card party at 2:30 Wednesday In the school hall. Altar Society of St. Philip Neri church will give a card party at 8:30 Wednesday in the auditorium. Mrs. Emma Vaughn is chairman. A pillow ca.se party will be held by the Parent-Teacher Association of school 18 at 1:30 Wednesday at the Banner-Whitehill auditorium, 31 South Meridian street. Euchre, bridge and bunco will be played. W~B. A. Chiib io Meet Victory Club of W. B. A. will meet for luncheon at 12 Thursday at the home of Mrs. Mary Walker, 537 East Forty-second street.

Daily Recipe CREAM OF ASPARAGUS SOUP 1 bunch (1-2 pound) asparagus 2 cups water 2 cups milk 2 tablespoons floiir 1-2 teaspoon salt 1-8 teaspoon pepper 1 slice onion Clean asparagus and cut in inch lengths, reserving tips. Put on to cook in cold water and cook until tender. Cook tips separately in as little water as possible. When tender drain and add the water to the other asparagus. Keep tips hot while rubbing the stalks through a coarse sieve. Add slice of onion to milk and scald. Remove onion. Melt butter and stir in flour. Cook five minutes and add sifted asparagus. Cook and stir until thick and smoth and add milk, salt, pepper and tips. Serve very hot.

Bolero Outfits Strike Popular Note in Newest Fashions for This Spring

(21 ) * . ..

: MAN Ntltf ‘"“MORALS :q N \cßyjAN£ Jordan xK

THE man’s side of the love ques-; tion always is interesting. Al- I though Jane Jordan is a woman! herself, she often finds the men more sinned against than sinning. Their letters are invited and will be answered in this column. Dear Jane Jordan—ln mv earlv youth I married a girl and in a very short time I realized I did not love her and never could. I felt honor bound to stand by and care for her, especially as there was a child. So for several years I have led a miserable existence, feeling very keenly the emptiness of life caused by the lack of love. Finally I met the one woman, who herself never had married because she had not found her mate, and we two unhappy creatures fell desperately in love. What shall we do? Shall I forsake the woman and child? Would this not put me in the position of accepting a woman's early youth and then, when tired, forsaking her for a younger and prettier face? Shall I and' the woman I love go through life crushing out of our hearts the love that has come to us after years of loneliness? Or shall we see each other when opportunity offers and know the joy that love gives? I gladly would continue to sunnort mv wife and child, but she never would agree to a divorce. This ,s a problem. Jane Jordan, and I’ll appreciate any kind of a solution you may give. PUZZLE. Dear Puzzled—ls you are amply able to support your wife and child, there is nothing to be gained in perpetuating a mistake. I am for you and a small group of other liberated thinkers will appreciate your position, but we are powerless to help you, for society and the state are against you. Those two powerful institutions will not let you off from the obligation you voluntarily incurred, but will hold you to the letter of the law long after the spirit has fled. You are up against the unsolved question of whether the state belongs to the individual, or the in- ('old. Stern dividual to the r Holds state: of whether L,aw Mo,as the law was for You Fast man, or man for the law. You well may question the wisdom of the state in holding its institutions solidly together in spite of the individual wreckage it creates, blit your questioning does not change the law. There it is! Cold, immutable, blind to painful, spiritual incompatibilities, understanding only to simple and more violent offenses which it grants are cause for divorce !

Therefore, unless you can persuade your wife to a more generous attitude toward divorce, it would be better for you to renounce your love, for in our culture. Grief Will the suffering that Olltweigh fiance of society. Your Joy whether open or secret, nearly always outweighs the joy. It does not look so in the beginning, but in the end is all too clear. The worst of it is that the chief sufferer in the case would be the woman you love, for the world would wink at your indiscretions as being nothing more than it could expect from a man. while it tore her character to shreds without a particle of mercy! Life is extremely hard on unmarried lovers. Richard Le Gallienne, in commenting upon such lovers struggling to disentangle themselves from the web of circumstance which

pr e vents their union. r e marks that life with pure devilishness seems to say: “Here are two people abso-

Foolproof Solution Is Lacking

lutely made for each other. They have but to meet at the right moment, under favoring conditions, to be completely and enduringly happy. Therefore. I will hide them from each other till such time as they have become involved hopelessly in the lives of others entirely unsuited for and then, when they are

irrevocably pledged to a disastrous destiny, I will bring about their meeting and watch the agonized drama that results.” I am not wise enough to know a foolproof solution for a problem that involves so much of vital importance to so many lives. I only can offer you my heartfelt sympathy and beg you to be merciful to the real victim in the case to whom we have said so little—the child. # u Dear Jane Jordan —Some months ago I was thrown in contact with a ladv through some business dealings. Asa result of the business transaction, we began to see each other regularly and became good and confidential friends. We eventually decided that at some indefinite time we would be married, after matters pertaining to the proper care of relatives should be arranged. In recent months, our employment has been ouite a distance apart, but she never seems to assist in making plans to be together and is more or less indifferent, although she never has said that she wanted to break the friendship. She is in her early, thirties. I am ten years her senior. Hr.r close relatives treat me courteously. but do not indorse close friendship for her with anv man. This I attribute to the fact that she is the main meal ticket and not to the fact that thev care for her. Should vou have any advice to offer. It will be appreciated. FRANK. Dear Frank—First, I would have a heart to heart talk with the lady and find out whether her indifference was one of the heart, or whether it resulted from mere apathy from being caught in a condition of slavery to her family. If she is the “out of sight, out of mind” type, I would drop her like a hot cake. But if she is crushed by the demands of a parasitic group of people, I would raise the roof and run off with her. Write again when you’ve had your interview.

Sigma Alpha lota to Hold Annual Banquet, Initiation

Annual banquet and initiation of Zeta chapter of Sigma Alpha lota, national professional musical sorority, will be held at 6:30 Wednesday night at the Avalon Country Club. Mrs. Harold Amholter will be toastmistress with responses to be given by Mrs. Frank Hunter, Mrs. Frank Cregor and Mrs. Henry Schurmann. Taking part in the formal initiation services will be: Mesdames E. O. Roberts. O. M. Jones, C. H. Larsh, R. W. Bosworth, E. C. Johnson. Carl Moore; the Misses Mildred Noward, Clara Catherine Meek. Eugenia Magidson. Mary Elizabeth Johnson, Mae Henri

Miss Meyers Named Head of May Day Health Observance

May day will be observed by Indianapolis Monday, May 1. under the direction of Miss Mary A. Meyers, executive secretary of the Mar--1 ion County Tuberculosis Association, who has also been appointed chairmen of Child Health week. May 1 to 7, by Dr. Herman G. Morgan, secretary of the city health department. Health-promoting agencies, civic ; and business groups, and public, ! private and parochial schools have arranged programs stressing health } promotion. City churches and Sunday school classes have planned to |to observe the week. The Marion County Tuberculosis 1 Association and Community Fund health agencies have joined in promotion of the observance. The Indianapolis Free Kindergarten Society will conduct its fifth 1 annual and awards of

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

(From Theresa V. Heineman. New York)

BY JOAN SAVOY NEA Service Writer JACKET costumes are setting a new high, both in popularity and in line. Especially, if you like a young flavor to your costumes, there’s nothing nicer nor more appropriate than the bolero outfit. Perhaps it’s the wide variety of ways bolero outfits work out this year that makes them so intriguing. No two are exactly alike. And you never can tell, from a distance, just what a bolero costume is. Two new kinds are illustrated today. Both have a certain dressiness about them. Both are ideal for afternoon things, for tea or calling, since that avocation is in style again. n u ON the loft you have a charming soft light blue suit, the skirt and the abbreviated jacket of imported wool crepe, in triple sheer. The long-sleeved blouse matches exactly in color and is almost identical in weave, but it is silk. There are fifty-two metal buttons on this little tricky suit, and each button has its hand-made buttonhole, which gives it that dressmaker look that is easy to wear. The other suit is one of those in and is pen sable, interchangeable ones. It is made of black flat crepe and string-colored linen lace. n tt n THE linen lace makes a whole dress, in the first place, with a lovely scalloped neckline and tight long sleeves that are very chic. Over this there goes an openfront skirt and a tiny bolero of black flat crepe. It is a handsome costume, when intact, can be worn just as a lace dress, with a little black jacket, or the black felt crepe skirt and jacket can top any number cf separate black or printed crepe dresses, for variety’s sake.

Lane. Inez Lloyd, Mrs. Hunter and Mrs. Amholter. • Besides the active and patroness members to be initiated for Zeta chapter will be two from lota Eta chapter at Terre Haute. They are: Active—Mesdames Blanch Noggle, Marian Green, Irene Jarrard and the Misses Mildred Ellison, Ruth Van Matre. Anne Walsh, Irma Mae Steele and Mary Margaret Beeson. Patronesses—Mesdames Frank Wilking, Guido Stempel of Bloomington, R. J. Anderson, Eugene Short, R. E, Melcher, W. T. Coler, James Ryan. Anton Scherrer, Roy Slaughter. Edwin Poston of Martinsville. and John White.

health ribbons at 2 Thursday and Friday afternoons at the Brookside community house. Sponsors for May day and Child Health w’eek will be: Mesdames S. M Myers. Elias C. Atkins, Hugh McGibnev. F. R. Kauti. Henry H. Hornbrook. Wilbur Johnson. Fred G. Balz. Alice Jones. Brandt C. Downey. Misses Grace Brown. Ada E. Schweitzer, Ada Crozier. Mae Belcher. Joan McHugh. Emma Puschner. Amy Gordon Bruce, and Glen Burton. Doctors Max Bahr. F. R. Henshaw, Herman G. Morgan. William F. King and W. D. Gatch; the Rev. Maurice O'Connor and Ernest N. Evans. Mavor Reginald K. Sullivan. Messrs. Louis J. Borinstein. Paul C. Stetson. Edward A. Kah. Edward W. Harris. F. B Ransom. Evans Woollen Jr., Leo Rappaport, William E. Balch. Fred L. Hollwez. and G. A. Efroymson and Lieut. Frank Owen. Miss Lamb Hostess Miss Betty Lamb. 2324 East Sixteenth street, will be hostess Wednesday night for a meeting of the Chi Delta Theta sorority. Guests will be Miss Jean Thomas and Mrs. Holford Shipman.

Guild Names Bridge Fete Committees Committees for the annual May bridge party of St. Margaret's Hospital Guild to be held May 6 at the Highland Golf and Country Club have been announced by Mrs. Preston C. Rubush, president. Mrs. A. F. Head is chairman with the following committees assisting: Mrs. Russell O. Cosier, reservations: Mrs. W. Marshall Dale, publicity; Mrs. Ken M. Mosiman. prizes: Mrs. John Lange, chairman of tables and scoring assisted by Mesdames Charles Kotteman. William E. Van Landingham and Weslev €hea; candy. Mr3. John Rau. chairman, assisted by Mesdames Louis Gauseoohl. John Weddel, Mark Enright, Jack Adams. L. H. Earle. Roy Heilman, Ed D. Moore: door prizes, Mrs, William E. Doeppers: entertainment. Mrs. G. I. Sevbert: telephone, Mrs. Donald Trone; transportation. Mesdames Dudley Griffith. H. Weir Cook and Gayle Wolfe, and decorations, Mesdames Frank Wooling. L. R. Thomas. Frank Bali Jr. Donald Trone and Marie Griffev. Proceeds of the party will be added to the fund to carry on work of the guild in the children’s ward and occupational therapy department of city hospital. The guild is holding an all-day meeting today at the home of Mrs. Ross Coffin, 5425 North New Jersey street. A buffet luncheon was to be served at noon. In the morning members were to sew on material for the hospital, with a business meeting to be held in the afternoon. Invitations to Ball Issued by Columbia Club Invitations have been issued by the Columbia club for its annual military ball and dinner, to be held Friday night at the clubhouse. The ball is considered one of the outstanding events of the social season at the club. Guests of honor will be MajovGeneral Hugh A. Drum and Mrs. Drum, Columbus, O. A reception in their honor will be held between the time of the dinner and the dance. The party is scheduled to occur on the evening of the final day of the military horse show at Ft. Benjamin Harrison. Tables will be arranged for bridge. Entertains Sorority Miss Goldie Van Horn will entertain members of Beta chapter, Epsilon Sigma Alpha sorority, with a bridge party at 8 tonight at her home, 2244 Sugar Grove avenue. Organization of a golf club will be discussed, and all members are requested to be present.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- A A tern No. * " Size Street City State Name

L 404

WOOLEN BOLERO DRESS This little model in sheer woolen is delightful. It has an unusually pretty neckline. Gay red and white printed crepe silk lends a gay contrasting note in the upper bodice, and the smart bracelet length sleeves. The belt and bow tie combine a blue and white print. The dress is youthfully becoming when the bolero jacket is removed. Crepe 'silk prints, plain flat or crinkle crepe, tweed-like woolens, linen and rayons would also be charming. Style No. 404 is designed for sizes 10, 12, 14 and 16 years. Size 10 requires 24 yards 39-inch material with 14 yards 35-inch contrasting. Size 10 requires 24 yards 39-inch with 14 yards 35-inch contrasting. Order our new’ Fashion magazine, to show you the way in design, colors, etc. Price of book 10 cents. Price of pattern 15 cents in stamps or com (coin is preferred). 1 Wrap coin ejrefully.

What’s in Fashion? New Straws and Felts Shown Directed By AMOS PARRISH-

NEW YORK. April 26 —Soon it will be time for straw hats to start cartwheeling merrily down the street on the brisk spring breeze. But they won't do that so much any more, because the new-idea flexible sweatbands make them fit your head more firmly and comfortably. The sennit sailor —you know, the stiff, flat-topped kind—will come out ahead of the rest in popularity as usual. Lighter-weight, betterproportioned, cooler than any boater straw you’ve ever worn. Medium wide, brims and medium

WOMAN’S A. C. HEAD

Hr mmjm jpjp • jjL. * I

—Photo by Voorhis. Miss Margaret Rudbeck

Miss Margaret Rudbeck is the new president of the Woman's Athletic Club. Other officers named are Miss Flora Adams, vice-president: Miss Jean Stultz, secretary: Miss Margaret Wacker. treasurer.

Patronesses Appointed for D. A. R. Party Patronesses have been announced for the bicentennial card party to be given Friday by the Caroline Scott Harrison chapter, D. A, R., at the chapter house. Mrs. Ralph Showalter and members of the board are in charge. The list of patronesses follows: Mesdames W. B. Rossetter, Fred C. Gardner, Albert Gall, Thomas A. Wynne, Theodore Craven, George S. Wilson, W. A. Pickens, W. W. Winslow, Ira M. Holmes, Herman Rogge, John F. Barnhill, F. Ellis Hunter, W. R. Hahn, J. W. Stickney, Thomas R. Kackley, A. R. Thomas. James H. Taylor, William Dobson, W. R. Xilman, O. L. Watkins, Edna M. Christian, H. G. Blume, Walter Green, William L. Horne, F. E. Dillson, Joel Whitaker, J. M. Gloin, Alfred Hoberg, Frank Wocher, James M. Ogden, E. L. Krause, Edward B. Raub, James A. Sutherland, E. E. Voyles, H. E. Fieber, Claus Best, Eliza T. Brigham, Frank Lewis, Everett McKeen, Fannie Taylor Bryson, Ernest De Wolfe Wales, John M. Lockhead, Rose S. Hill, Herman B. Tuttle, R. B. Ent, E. A. Peterson, Eph Inman, H. H. Sturges, James L. Gavin, Wilbur Johnson, John Downing Johnson, A. H. Hinkle, H. B. Pike. Hughes Patten, Will H. Remy, Charles Railsback, Robert Armstrong, Carl Turpin, Edson T. Wood. Misses Nina Carpenter, Connersvtlle; Florence Howell, Ruth Armstrong, and Jane Hesse. Miss Krieg Is Entertained at Bridge Shower Mrs. Walter Stuhldreher entertained this afternoon at the Woodstock Country Club with a luncheon bridge and miscellaneous shower for Miss Frances Krieg, bride-elect. Guests were seated at small tables lighted with yellow tapers and centered with vases of daffodils, orchid stock, snapdragons and shasta daisies. Table appointments were carried out in yellow. Mrs. Stuhldreher, who will be Miss Krieg’s only attendant at her wedding, May 11, at St. Joan of Arc church, was assisted by her sister, Mrs. William J. Freaney.

WORTHY MATRONS FETE MRS. CRIST Mrs. Daisy Crist of Crawfordsville was entertained Friday at a daisy breakfast at Whispering Winds by the 1930 worthy matrons of the Eastern Star. She was made an honorary member of the club. Guests were: Mesdames Aileen Monev. Libbie Everett, Eva Turpin. Georgia Traub, Catherine Nicodemus. Helen Carbaugh. Mabel Brown, Edna Johnson and Nettie Matthews. Mr. and Mrs. William Magaw’ entertained the matrons and their husbands Saturday at their home, 2641 Allen street. Guests were: Messrs, and Mesdames Allen Matthews. George Shea. Rov Money. John Hicks. William Brown. William Turpin. John Everett and Mrs. Catherine Nicodemus. SHOWER IS GIVEN FOR RECENT BRIDE Mrs. A1 Hohn, Miss Sarah Clant before her marriage Dec. 26, was entertained at a surprise miscellaneous shower Monday night by Beta chapter of Sigma Delta Sigma sorority at the home of the Misses Kathleen and Degarno Stear, 728 College avenue. A meeting of the sorority will be held Monday, May 2, at 8 in the Severin. Sorority to Gather Epsilon chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha sorority will meet at 7 Thursday at the Washington. Plan Mothers' Tea Sigma Phi Delta sorority will meet at 8 Wednesday in the Washington. Final arrangements will be made for the mothers’ tea May 1. Chapter to Meet Alpha Upsilcn chapter of Alpha Zeta Beta sorority will meet tonight in the Washington.

high crowns give more kinds of faces a good break. And if you think your own face needs a little more height in the crown, try camouflage. Wear the new half-inch band, which leaves more of the crown uncovered. Most men. of course, will want the ordinary, wider bands. Panamas Down In Price Panama dope for this season is; Medium high, squarish crown, narrow, half-inch black band, brim snapped down in front or all around. Or, if you like ’em better, a sunken or telescoped crown. And don't think right off the bat, “But I can’t spend a fortune on a Panama.” You don't have to. Panama prices have moved right down sociably to the neighborhood of other hat prices. Felts aren’t going to be pushed out of the picture. Not by any means. They’re meeting the straws on their own ground . . . coming out in such a light weight that the choice between them is flfty-flfty for coolness. Tweeds and Checks To cap the question—for motoring and golf and other sports—we’ll have tweeds and checks and plain white, with good-sized visors to shade our eyes. But of course you’ll never see caps coming in to business. Looking at so many hats and studying their effect on what's beneath them makes us think you’d be just about right if you changed the old saying to: "Handsome is N as his hat does.” In fact, we’ve written a bulletin on the subject, showing how different hats are becoming to different types of men. If you'd like it, send the coupon below.

CLIP COUPON (Cooyrisht. 1932. Amos Parrish) AMOS PARRISH INDIANAPOLIS TIMES’ N. Y. FASHION BUREAU. 500 FIFTH AVE.. N. Y. Please send me your bulletin on what hats should be worn bv different tvoes of men. I enclose a stamped addressed return envelope. NAME ST CITY

PARENTS' DAY TO BE CELEBRATED Parents’ day wil be celebrated May 15 at the Butler university college of education, Twenty-third and Alabama streets. At this time parents of the students will be entertained and invited to attend classes. Another future event scheduled will be the annual spring luncheon of the Shortridge club of the college, May 3. Professor John 3. Harrison, head of the department of English at Butler, spoke on ‘’Milton’’ this afternoon at the college. MOTHERS WILL BE HONORED AT BANQUET Miss Mary Elizabeth Coulter, soprano of the Irvington School of Music, will sing at the motherdaughter anniversary banquet to be given Friday, May 6, by the Girls’ Federation class of the Third

Christian church. Milton Dill, boy soprano, will sing a group of songs. ‘‘What Is a Man Worth,” will be the subject of an address by Professor John J. Hara my. Miss Mary Florence Fletcher will give readings on Mothers’ day. The room will be transformed to resemble a flower garden with the mothers dressed

Miss Coulter

in colonial costume. Roses will be given to the mothers as favors.

WINS FIRST PLACE IN VIOLIN SECTION

Miss Lillian Starost, 1412 Rembrandt street, Shortridge high school student,

won first place in the violin section. class C, last week In the contest of junior clubs at the convention of the Indiana Federation of Music Clubs held at the Severin. Miss Starost is the sister of Miss Helen Starost who won in the piano division last year. Both are pupils of Mrs. Frances McClure Light.

Miss Starost

HELTONVILLE GIRL WED TO CITY MAN Mrs. Eno Lutes of Heltonville has announced the marriage of her daughter. Miss Velma Lutes, to H. Russell Shackleford, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Shackleford, 628 East Twenty-first street. The bride was entertained Friday night by Mrs. .t. k. Galpin and Mrs. E. S. Habeney.

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Orange juice, cereal, cream, creamed dried beef on toast, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Parsnip and tomato ring, graham rolls, rhubarb with dumplings, milk, tea. Dinner — Planked calf's liver, tomatoes stuffed with spinach, endive and orange salad, maple parfait, milk, coffee.

APRIL 26, 1032

Asserts Job Insurance Is Vital in U. S: BY JOHN OWEN United Pres* Staff Correspondent DETROIT, April 26,—0n1y when the flres of revolution sweep the country will legislators take steps to adopt unemployment insurance laws. Miss Molile Ray Carroll, assistant professor of social economy, at the University of Chicago, and a delegate to the national convention of the League of Women Voters, believes. "And then it will be too late." Miss Carroll added. "It is the history of the United States that it passes laws too late, or with such speed and lack of study that they are ineffective." Miss Carroll said there was much to be gained by the United States from Europe’s experiences with the insurance problem if those in charge of the law making will but study the systems. Movement Gaining Impetus "Opinions on unemployment insurance are changing so rapidly,” Miss Carroll said, "that the opponents of today are the adherents of tomorrow. A system of insurance for the unemployed, started at this time, would have a greater outgo than income, Miss Carroll admitted, and for that reason would appear to fail. “But regardless of when such an insurance plan may be initiated, its success or failure depends upon a careful definition of its scope, premium rates, and scale and duration of its benefits,’’ she said. “And remember, while we are arguing, people are starving.” Hits Horizontal Budget Cuts Horizontal budget slashing was scored by Louis Brownlow, director of the Public Administration Clearing House, Chicago, when he spoke at a round table conference of the department of efficiency in government. "Horizontal budget slashing is a lazy man's way,” Brownlow told the conference. "It is put into operation by a board which decides on a sweeping cut of say 30 per cent of costs in all departments. "If it is a state making such a cut. it may go along all right when dealing with the highway department, but when it reaches the department of prisons and insane hospitals it must stop or it becomes a crazy man’s budget.”

Musical Tea to Be Held by College Club Silver tea and musicale will be held by the University Heights Choral Club Wednesday afternoon I at New hall, Indiana Central college. During ihe tea hour, with Mrs. Jeanette Hampton and Mrs. A. H. M. Stoncipher presiding, Lloyd Hanan’s Hawaiian string quartet will play. Appointments will be in the club colors of blue and gold. The program: “I Love Life.” soprano solo. Mrs. Stonecinher: "On Wines of Song” and “Caprice Venoise.” Edwards violin auartet: “Sonata.” Beethoven. Mrs. R. D. Wangelin: “Sprine's a Lovable Ladv.” “Gvpsy Love Sone" and “The Nieht Wind” by the choral club auartet.

Personals

Mrs. William H. Skinner, Creighton apartments, has returned from Columbus, Ind., where she spent last week visiting her mother, Mrs. Eva H. Cline. Miss Dorothy Ragan, Brownsville, Tex., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Coffin at their home, 4649 College avenue. Miss Ragan formerly lived in Indianapolis and was a student at Butler. Mrs. Edwin H. Forry, 4401 North Meridian street, has returned home after attending the D. A. R. continental congress in Washington. Judge and Mrs. A. B. Anderson, Marott hotel, have returned from a stay In Florida. Colonel and Mrs. W. M. Louden, Marott hotel, will return this week from California after several months’ stay. President Walter S. Atheam of Butler university and Mrs. Atheam have left on a ten-day motor trip through the east. Dr. Atheam will visit a number of educational Institutions, and attended conferences in which the university is interested. Their itinerary includes New York City, Philadelphia, Boston and Washington, D. C. President Walter S. Atheam of Butler university and Mrs. Atheam have left on a ten-day motor trip through the east. Dr. Atheam will visit a number of educational institutions, and will attend conferences in which the university is interested. Their itinerary includes New York City, Philadelphia, Boston and Washington, D. C. RESERVATIONS FOR BENEFIT ARE MADE Reservations have been made by more than one hundred members and guests of the Children s Sunshine club of Sunnyside, for the benefit luncheon-bridge to be held by the club at 1 Wednesday at the Columbia Club. Decorations will be gladioli, jonquils, and sweet peas. Additional reservations may be made with Mrs. Claude Geisendorf, general chairman. Proceeds will be used to replenish the children’s wardrobe at Sunnyside sanatorium, and to buy dental supplies for the children there. Miss Betz Entertains Miss Eileen Betz, 1603 East Vermont street, entertained members of the Tri-Beta sorority at her home Monday night. Misses Ann Mayer and Violet Topmiller were guests.

Mon.-Wed.-Frl. Evening; FREE—FREE MARCEL WITH THIS COUPON FREE FINGER WAVE when you get a Manicure. Shampoo or Arch. Given under expert aupervlglon. Same FREE offer every day except Saturday. A small charge is made for treatmenta. CENTRAL BEACTY COLLEGE 2nd Floor Odd Fellow Bid*. Lincoln 0432