Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 303, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 April 1932 — Page 6

PAGE 6

State Film Indorsers in City Parley Annual convention of the Indiana Indorsers of Photoplays will be held Friday in the palm room at the Claypool. It is the sixteenth annual session of the organization. The meeting will open with a round table discussion at 10.30. on “Pictures, Good and Bad." and “Has Censorship Helped in Getting j Better Productions?" Reports will be given by Mrs. R. E. Hinman. chairman of the state W. C. T. U.; Mrs. H. H. Sloan, chairman for the State Federation of Women’s Clubs; Mrs. Julia Bell Tutewiler, resolutions committee, and Mrs. G. A. Brattin, for the nominating committee. Speakers Are Listed Speakers for the morning session will include the Rev. Ernest N. Evans, on “The Church and Motion Pictures”; Charles Metzger; Mrs. Ferd Lucas, on “Pictures in a College Town"; Mrs. Earl Peters, on “The Public Listening In"; Walter Hickman, dramatic critic for The Indianapolis Times, on “The Value of Nespapcr Criticism to the Public"; Miss Miriam Bell, critic for the j Indianapolis News, on Stage and j Screen”; Corbin Patrick of the Indianapolis Star, on “Reaction of the j Public to the Newspaper Critic,” and Howard Rudcaux, on “Blue Ribbon Picturee." Luncheon will be served at 12:30. with Mrs. Peters presiding. There will be a musical program. Speak- j ers will be B. V. Sturdivant and David C. Liggett. Band of 30 Children The program Friday night will be a frolic, opening at. 7:45, with music by a rvthmic band of thirty children, sponsored by Mrs. J. D Burnett. There will be a skit, “Please Pass the Cream," by Mrs. W. J. Holmes, Mrs. Ann Haislup and Layman Stonecypher. and colonial music, followed by the dancing of the minuet by pupils of Ruth Ann Kersting. The program will be concluded with a playlet by Mrs. W. D. Long, “George Washington and Martha Return," with Mrs. Long, Mrs. T. R. Stoneking, Mrs. T. W. Demmerly and Miss Ruth Hoover taking part. Mrs. Ruel Sexton will sing. A number of tables have been reserved for the luncheon by various clubs and hostesses. A partial list follows: At the table Reserved by the j Woman's National Organization of Retail Druggists, Mrs. Albert Fritz will be hostess. With her will be Mesdames William Freund, William Albersmier, R. C. Snoddy, J. I. Kelly, Edward H. Niles. James Sproule, Edward Ferger and W. S. Steadfelt. Mrs. Carl will be hostess for a table for the Cedars of Lebanon. Mrs. R. R. Mills of Greenfield will have guests from a school in Irvington. The Amicitia Club will be represented by Mrs. N. M. Worming as hostess, with Mesdames Albert Bretthauer,, E. D. Cracross, Rufus O'Harrow. Edna Sharp. Cash Graham, Edna Potts and Harry Gates. Schools Represented Schools 76 and 30 will be represented by Mrs. Frank Gaylord and Mrs. S. A. Jones, respectively, and groups from the Parent-Teacher associations. Mrs. Badger Williams will have at her table Mesdames Edward Hunt, William Ellery, J. W. Sherman, George Connelly; school No. 3 will be represented by Mesdames Henry Adams, J. W. Salter, C. P. Bratten, Harry Spencer and R. A. Sinimore. Mrs. Theodore Wagner, honorary vice-president of the indorsers, will have at her table Mesdames Samuel H, Flecher, Ernest De Wolf Wales and R. G. lazuras. Mrs. J. H. Orndorff is entertaining a grout) at her table. All parent-teacher clubs and organizations are invited to attend the luncheon. Mrs. E. L. Burnett is in charge and will receive reservations.

Daily Recipe RHUBARB PTE ,’t cups raw, sliced unsfanned rhubarb 1 tablespoon water 2 tablespoons cornstarch 1 cup sugar 1-8 teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons butter Pastry Simmer the rhubarb and water for a few minutes and drain. When the juice has cooled, add the cornstarch, which has been mixed with the sugar and salt, and cook until thickened. Add the rhubarb and butter and mix thoroughly. Poor the hot fruit mixture into a baked pastry shell, add the top sheet of dough and bake in a moderately hot oven (375 to 400 degrees F.> for 25 to 30 minutes, or until golden brown.

25k* Jn, ROUND TRIP BUS FARES Go Any Day— Return in 60 Days Extraordinary new rat os' Round top fare is double the oue - way fare less 25 per cent. Go soon 1 NEW ROUND TRIP FARES M NEW YORK .. • *27.00 M ST. LOUIS 7.50 ■ PHILADELPHIA. . 24.00 WASHINGTON . . 22.50 ■ CLEVELAND 12.00 PITTSBURGH . . . 12.00 COLUMBUS, Round Trip . *.7S I LOS ANOELCS, One Way .41.00 H Lowttt farts to hunelrtdi f othtr eitittl KM All Tropic - Aire heated through express buses. Wrise today or phono RILEY 9666. B GREAT EASTERN TFRM’L 110 W .Washington EASTER M Qmfim

Modish Ideas for the Cotton-Pickers

I " iHli j&j'tv,

Keeping cool in cottons is a grand solution this year to hot-weather problems. And the new meshy lisle weaves add chic and tha£ indefinable scrunchy crispness that makes you feel fresh on the meanest hot day. For days in the sun, there is a lisle mesh frock, with beltline and short-sleeved cuffs made adjustable by ribbed weave The collar too is made ad-

MANN£IUH\AORALS: tv By JANt Jordan vp)

POUR out your heart to Jane Jordan, who will help you to see the truth about yourself. Write your letter now and it will be answered as soon a# possible. Dear Jane Jordan—l am very bitter toward all men in zeneral. Why is it that the men are alwavs the lucky devils who zo scoutinz free while the woman is left to hold the sack? A few weeks azo mv husband sued for divorce, but I won on mv cross-complaint. X am expectine a child, all of which he knew. Don't vou think that a man who acted thus is a contemptible cad? I feel that such as he never would even care to see his child, but If he should, he can rest assured that he never shall see it as lonz as I am alive, I think I've earned that much bv zoinz throuzh with all this alone. Don’t you think I am rizht? JUST LOU. Dear Just Lou—No, my dear, I do | not think you are right. I do not discount your suffering and distress one particle, but your spirit of revenge is regrettable and helps me to see why your marriage failed. What have you to gain in depriving a baby of the right to know its own j father, and the father of the chance i to see his own child? This type of I Miss Roberts, Bride-Elect Is Given Party Miss Edith B. Roberts, whose marriage to Merle Long will take place next month, was honored ■ ! at a bridge party and pewter show- ! 1 er given Wednesday night by Misses Mildred Lo Rash, Betty Wood and Mary Stansbury, at the home of Miss Lo Rash, 1216 North King aveI nue. Pink and blue, chosen colors of ! the bride-elect, were used in the j decorations and appointments. At ; serving time, the table was centered with a plateau of pink sweet peas, and lighted with blue tapers, tied with pink tulle. Other guests | were: Mrs. B. H. Moore. Misses Edith Roberts. | Pauline Llttrell. Bernice McCoy. Mary | Hummel. Bertha Havnes. Dorothy Hell, i Haxel Rinzo. Marv Stansbury, Betty Wood and Virzinta Rowland. Mrs. Ward Is New President of Riley Guild Officers were elected by Riley Hospital Cheer Guild at the annual meeting Wednesday afternoon at the Fletcher American National bank. Mrs. J. F. Ward was named I president to succeed Mrs. Charles Hogate, who presided during the session. Officers re-elected were Mrs. J. M. Tomlinson, first vice-president; Mrs. Fred F. Fox, recording secretary; Mrs. Floe Kennon, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Andrew J. Porter, auxiliary secretary, and Miss Elizabeth Smith, auditor. New officers, with the president, are Mrs. Charles Wiltsie. second vice-president; Mrs. H. E. Vance, j assistant recording secretary, and Mrs. Samuel B. Taylor, treasurer. Annual reports of officers and committee chairmen were given. ANDERSON COUPLE WEDDED FEB. 20 Announcement has been made of i the marriage on Feb. 20 of Miss Estella Boerner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Boerner of Anderson. to John Harris of Anderson. The wedding took place at the home of Mrs. Charles Cutter. 4127 Ruckle street. Mr. and Mrs. Harris are living in Anderson. Circle Is Feted Social circle, Olive Branch Rebeckah lodge 10, was to be entertained tthis afternoon at the home of Mrs. Guy E. Foltz, 1118 West Thirty-second street. Assistant hostesses were to be Mesdames E. H. Miller. John C. Woessner, and Hythea Burtt. A program and social hour was to follow the business meeting. Faculty to Have Tea The faculty tea of Butler university will be held May 25. Mrs. J. W. Putnam and Mrs. Walter Scott Atheana are m charge.

justable, by two small bows that tie. It is a cute dress, easy to wear, easy to launder and pack. For the golfer or the girl who never feels quite right without a jacket, there is a three-piece chalky white cotton mesh suit with a tuck-in blouse with close-to-the-throat neckline and buttons down the front. The cardigan also buttons and mesh cuffs hug the wrist. The beret is of the same weave as the suit.

satisfaction is not legitimate and shows that you have your values twisted somewhere. In a marital quarrel, I believe that the injured party always should make the first overtures toward peace. This sounds like a revolutionary statement, but it is backed by a good psychological reason. The offended person is under less tension than the offender and feels less necessity for preserving his own dignity. Generosity always is the surest means of disarming your enemy and enriches your own nature as well. One of the most serious difficulties in marriage is the struggle for personal prestige between the partners. Each one is entirely too touchy about his own “rights,” which he feels must be preserved at all costs. Too often husband and wife have a wrong idea about w T hat constitutes these “rights.” They confuse the unworthy demands of self-impor-tance with the more genuine qualities of self-respect. Self-impor-tance arises from a wish to impress others. Self-respect is an honest | judgment of one’s own qualities and I never is injured by foregoing selfimportance. Only a woman who was not entirely sure that she was right would need to impress her husband of the fact that he is the sole offender in the case by the drastic measure of depriving him of the right to see his child. If you're absolutely sure that you are not at fault in any way, you do not need this additional proof of It. tt tt tt Dear Jane Jordan—l'm a hizh school student. 1 have been verv much in love I with a fellow for a lone time. He seems , to care for me while he's with me. but when he s away I don't belipve he even i thinks of me. What shall I do? I'm I so lonesome. ] Another thinz. I have an older sister. | I cant sav anvthinz but what she tells i it. and she tells some thinzs that I do j not sav. too. What should I do? Will | she ever learn any better? LONESOMEtt tt tt Dear Lonesome—Take your cue from the boy and do not confuse a pleasant companionship with love. Enjoy him when you’re with him and seek your pleasures elsewhere when he is away. Tell your sister nothing and when she has lost your confidence she may learn to guard her remarks more carefully. tt tt tt Dear Hopeful Lou—Your problem j is very complicated, but I can't help feeling that it would be better for your lover to finish his education and get established before you marry. This would mean years of sacrifice and waiting, but the future would be bright. If you marry now to gratify your immediate needs, the shine would wear off soon and you would have a lifetime of struggling along on a pittance without the equipment that education provides. A few years of deprivations, or all your life —which? In the future, wouldn’t it be better for you to give me permission to print your letters so that others may benefit by the answers? * n u n-i^)f a L„' Jarle Jprdsn—l do not azreed * with vou on the advice vou Rave a Young Wife. I say by all mean*? takf* the r inmute? church. If it doesn't harm I the minister, it shouldn t others. We : are all criticised, but what does it matter? Would it be possible to correswnd with Younz Wife?” A CHRISTIAN. Dear A Christian—ls “Young | Wife” will send her address, I will send her your letter, and you two ] young women may correspond if ' you wish.

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Grape juice, cereal, cream, eggs poached in milk on graham toast, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Macaroni croquettes, celery and apple salad, rye bread, peach dainty, milk, tea. Dinner — Boned and stuffed shoulder of fresh pork) browned sweet potatoes, creamed green beans, jellied pineapple and carrot salad, rhubarb dumplings, milk, coffee.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Homecoming Is Set June Ist at Nurses Home Nurses at the Methodist hospital will celebrate-the twenty-first anniversary of the hospital's school of nursing with a homecoming June 1 in the nurses’ home. Eighteenth street and Capitol avenue. The commencement exercises will be held on the following day. Plans include open house from 2 to 5 in the afternoon. Miss Jane Gray, commencement chairman, is in charge, assisted by Mrs. Ethel Teal Carter. Miss Ada Alverson and Miss Lorette Ryan. Invitations have been sent to 700 graduates of the school, and arrangements have been made to accommodate them over night. Among those expecting to attend is Miss Anna Carson, superintendent of nurses in the Mary Johnson hospital at Manila. Philippine Islands. She will be in the United States this summer for a visit. MUSICAL TEA TO BE HELD BY DRY GROUP Musical tea will be given from 2 to 4, May 5, by Marion county W. C. T. U. organizations. A program will be presented by a group of musical artists. A trio consisting of Misses Georgia Baumann, violinist; Virginia Leyenberger, cellist, and Mrs. Frank Edenharter, pianist, will play. Mrs. William A. Devin, soprano, and Sam Sims, baritone, will sing.

Spring Brings Round of Dances for Students at Butler U.

Spring social season of Butler university is flourishing tvith the arrival of warm days and spring nights. Pledges of various fraternities have made arrangements to entertain active members at dances. Kappa Alpha Theta pledges will be hostesses Friday night at the Highland Golf and Country Club. On the same night the Interfraternity Council and the Kappa Delta sorority will hold dances at the Lincoln and the Christian community park clubhouse. Pi Phis from all over Indiana will gather Saturday night to attend the annual Pi Beta Phi Founders’ day dance at the Columbia Club. One May 13 the first-year class at Butler will elect its Freshman Rose and honor her at a dance. The following night Delta Gamma neophytes will forget their pledge duties while their “actives” enjoy their hospitality. Alpha Chi Omega actives will be feted by their pledges on May 21. The following week-end. on the 28th, Women's League will close their May day festivities with a May day dance, where the queen of the day and her court will be honored. Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity will entertain their friends with a house BRIDE-ELECT TO BE HONORED AT PARTY Miss Elizabeth Vollmer, whose marriage to John O’Harrow will take place Tuesday, will be honored at a dinner bridge tonight given by the Zeta Rho sorority at the Ye Enter inn. Decorations will be the bridal colors of pink and blue. Miss Ruth Mather is hostess assisted by Miss Alice Young. Guests will be: Mesdames Leland Rawlings, Billie Robinson and the Misses Freida McMechan, LeoTa Wood, Marjorie Beverlv. Isabelle Heassig. Pauline Ballinger, Ethel Heimer. Elizabeth Hillyer, La Verne Clinehens and Marv Mahey.

Troubled For Years With Eczema. Healed by Cuiicura. "I was troubled for years with eczema. It broke out in a rash and would became aggravated when my clothing touched it. It was on my feet and hands, and spread to my limbs. The irritation kept me awake, and the skin on the palms of my hands and the bottom of my feet used to break and bleed, causing extreme pain. “I wrote for free samples of Cuticura Soap and Ointment. I purchased more and after using two boxes of Cuticura Ointment and several cake3 of Cuticura Soap I was healed.” (Signed) F. D. Draffen, 3325 Olive St., Kansas City, Mo. Soap 2Sc. Ointment 25 and 50c. Talcum 25c. Sold everywhere. Sample each free. Address: "Cuticura Laboratories, Dept. H. Malden, Mass.”

Patrons for Concert Are Announced Patrons and patronesses are announced for the concert of Indianapolis Matinee Musical choral section at 8:15 Monday night at the Murat. The chorus is to be directed by Elmer A. Steffen, and assisted by the Mu Epsilon ten-piano ensemble, with Bomar Cramer conducting. The list follows: Messrs, and Mesdames E. Clifford Barrett. James G. Flaherty. H. H. Hornbrook, Fred Jelry. Wallace O. Lee, Earl H. Richardson, William S. Sieber, V. C. Vanderbilt. Dr. and Mrs. Clay C. Truebiood, the Rev. Bernard Sheridan and Mrs. Sheridan, Mrs. Pauline Moon Haueisen, Edward La Shelle and the following organizations. Temple Sisterhood choir, Roberts Park Methodist church choir, Bt. Frances De Sales choir and the Stansffeld Social Workers’ Circle. Mrs. William J. Goory is in charge of the reservations for patrons and patronesses. Reservations for the box holders follow; Sigma Alpha lota Musical sorority: Messrs, and Mesdames—Elmer A. Steffen, Frank O. Wilking, Hugh McGibney, Frank B. Flanner, Karl Hack, Chester O. Martin. Mesdames Frank Cregor, Ralph Chappel, Stewart A. Greene, Frank Edenharter, Robert I. Blakeman, Charles A. Pfafflin, Henry Schurmann, Lafayette Page, Jane Johnson Burroughs, C. P. Cartwright, Clifford Foltz, D. E. Gruber. Walter Hiatt, Henry Hoss, R. H. Fleming Jr., Clyde Titus, John F. Hermann. Misses Ida Belle Sweenie, Anna Mae Johnson, Lula Brown, Grace Hutchings, Ruby Keiffer, Charlotte Lieber, Elsa Reyer, Mabel Rose and Mary Moorman. Mrs. John P. Ragsdale is chairman in charge of box holders’ reservations.

Good News for Woman Golfer Maybe you can’t afford to pay a golf pro the price of a good course of lessons. If you can’t, here’s the next best chance for all women golfers, and you needn't leave your own back yard for the instruction. The Times today offers you one of the best golf instruction books ever printed—“ Better Golf,” by Chester Horton, recognized as the best of his line of endeavor. It takes you all the way in golf. It starts with the beginner, takes you through the average golfer stage, and on to the topnotcher class. Read the lessons, follow the tips and you’ll find that you have improved wonderfully the next time you go out on the links. This book will cost you only 40 cents over the counter at The Times office or 45 cents by mail, the extra nickel covering postage and cost of wrapping.

Annual Butler Dance Will Be Staged Friday Annual interfraternity dance of Butler university willl be held in the Travertine room of the Lincoln Friday from 9:30 to 12:30. John Newby is chairman. Chaperons for the dance will be Miss Edna M. Christian, Dr. and Mrs. Merwyn G. Bridenstine, Dr. and Mrs. Gino A. Ratti, Professor and Mrs. A. Dale Beeler, Dr. and Mrs. Amos B, Carlile and Russell G. Weber. Barker-Cripe and their Oriental I Serenaders will provide the music.

dance June 9. The Delta Delta Delta sorority will go to Lebanon June 10 and dance at the Ulen Country Club. The seniors will be exclusive June 11 and hold a dance just for themselves at the Avalon Country Club. The senior ball is the last social activity of the graduates. On this month’s calendar, too, are the Indiana, Purdue and Franklin junior proms, which are attended by many Butler students. Wise Americans Now Demand Kruschen Salts Keep you In Good Health— Body Free From Fat Just think of it: these new, better and different salts were only introduced into Aemrica 3 years ago —yet a host of intelligent Americans are healthier and happier because of their supreme goodness. Kruschen Salts are the daily health dose of millions of people the world over. One half teaspoon of Kruschen in a glass of hot water every morning gently but surely stimulates the liver, boweis and kidneys to healthy elimination. One bottle of Kruschen Salts (lasts 4 weeks) costs but a trifle and one bottle will rrove of vast benefit to people who have constipation, headaches incligesti'on. rheumatism, depression, acidity and auto-intoxication through improper elimination. Not only that but one bottle will bring about body activity—increase in energy, vigor and ambition, sparkling eyes and freedom from pimples and blemishes—millions know all this—you ought to know it. To take off fat harmlessly and SAFELY, be sure for your health’s sake that you ask for and get Kruschen Salts. Get them at any drug store in the world and if the results one bottle brings do not delight you—do not joyfully satisfy you—why money back. — Advertisement.

Co-Eds Will Be Guests at Chimes Sweetheart Dinner

Miss Hope Willcutts, president of Chimes, junior honorary at Butler university, will act as toastmistress at the annual Chimes Sweetheart dinner to be held at 7 tonight at the Meridian inn, 2049 North Meridian street. Alunmae and active members of the organization dressed in tuxedos will act as hostesses and their “sweetheart" guests will be nonmembers. Mrs. Edna M. Christian, social director of the Women s Council at the university and sponsor of Chimes, will respond with a toast representing the faculty. Miss Bobbie Robison, Frankfort, will represent the alumnae; Miss Virginia Taylor, senior members, and Miss Evelyn Bentley, active members. Chimes’ colors of silver and gold will be used in the decorations. Spring flowers in pastel shades and lighted tapers will form the table appointments. Alumnae members to attend arc: Mesdames Eleanor Hadd Zoercher. Dorothy Stevenson Stout and Marion Eppert; the Misses Virginia Hill, Constance Forsyth, Dorothy Lambert. Louise Eleanor Ross. Gertrude Helmuth. Ruth Lindenborg, Bertha Corva. Virginia Hampton, Florence Renn. Gladys Hawickhorst, Lucinda Smith. Evelyn Seward of Columbus, Katherine Bowlby. Helen DeVelling, Florence Porter and Beatrice Burgan. Senior members will be: Jane Hadley. Elma Rose Sailors. Dione Kerlin, Virginia Taylor. Harriet Trinkle. Isabelle Campbell: juniors, Marjorie Lytle. Evelyn Bentley. Geraldine Kuntz, Ann Arnold. Virginia Goodwin. Mary Helen Dunnington and Hope Willcutts. Twenty guests have been invited. Miss Krieg Is Entertained at Luncheon Mrs. John W. Jordan, 4225 North ( Illinois street, entertained today! with a luncheon-bridge in honor of ! Miss Frances Krieg. who will be j married to Dr. Paul Conley Furgason, May 11. The luncheon table was arranged with tulips and other spring flowers and lighted with pastel colored tapers. Guests included: Mesdames Warren K. Mannon, Walter J. Stuhldreher. Harry Shepard and Robert Hare and the Misses Helen and Ruth Sheerin. Miss Eileen O’Connor will entertain Friday for Miss Kreig and Mrs. Russell Pierson, formerly Miss Mary Bingham. CITY YOUTH’S WORK TO BE IN EXHIBITION Julius Curtis Travis Jr., son of Judge and Mrs. J. C. Travis, 3107 College avenue, is one of eight mem- I bers of the art class of Lake Forest academy, Lake Forest. 111., whose j work has been chosen for exhibition during the school’s annual spring festival Saturday. Travis is a senior at the school and is preparing to enter Harvard university in the fall. THESPIS TO GIVE COMEDY FRIDAY “The Wedding,” a one-act comedy, will be presented Friday noon at Butler university by members of Thespis, student dramatic society. Mary Frances Cray, a member of the organization, will direct the production. Members of the cast will be Jacque Lacker, Harold Loe, John Thompson, Mary Alice Burch, Ronald VanArsdale, Myles Sweeney and Beatrice Fessler. The story of the play concerns the last minute consternation of a bridegroom who loses his collar button just before the beginning of the •wedding march. Class to Give Play “Clubbing a Husband,” a comedy, • will be presented by members of ! the Philathea class of the Irvington M. E. church at 8 Friday, May 6, in the church. Music will be provided by the students of the Music Master School of Music.

tSr rt<°

jß|

Miss Hope Willcutts Silent Drill to Be Feature of Military Ball A silent drill by a picked squad from Company I. Eleventh infantry, will be a special feature of a military ball at the Columbia Club, Friday night. The purpose of the ball is to bring about a closer relationship between civil Indianapolis and the military authorities in the vicinity. Guests of honor at a banquet preceding the ball will be Governor and Mrs. Harry G. Leslie. MajorGeneral and Mrs. Hugh A. Drum and Brigadier-General and Mrs. George H. Jamerson. The R. O. T. C. quartet of Purdue university will sing. The club orchestra will provide music for dancing. MRS. SCHULTZ MADE CLUB PARLEY HEAD Mrs. Arthur B. Schultz is chairman for the annual mass meeting May 25 of the Irvington Union of Clubs, according to announcement of Mrs. Charles A. Harrris, chairman of the council, at a meeting Wednesday at the home of Mrs. William Frosch, 76 North Irvington avenue. Assisting Mrs. Schultz will be Mesdames James Todd. James Hall, Ernest Goshorn and Howard Caldwell. On May 10 the union willl be host for the Hoosier Salon exhibit in the Spink-Arms. Dance Is Announced Kingan’s Athletic Association will sponsor a dance and card party at 8 Saturday night at the hall, West Maryland and Blackford streets. Music will be provided by Hill’s Indiana Collegians. Payer Shelf Edging Anew shelf edging is made of pleated crepe paper that is treated to withstand dampness and steam. An inexpensive and smart idea for the summer home.

The Foot that Rocks the Cradle Knows the Luxury of Accurate Fitting in ENNA JETTICK SHOES

r I hb s have Enna Jettick Shoes. YOUR EXACT SIZE AND WIDTH IS AMONG THE 177 DIFFERENT SIZES IN ENNA JETTICK SHOES AAAAA to EEE Sizes Ito 12 It is a great extravagance to pay more than the featured Enna Jettick price of $5 and $6 to be fitted accurately. Your foot comfort assured by our Brannock Scientific Foot-Fitting System H " r cMnAfM ~ Match ' I M ■ Washington Shoe J "bne

ouy shoes N at a shoe store

APRIL 28, 1932

Cheap Dance Halls Painted as Menace BY JOHN OWEN Vnited Prnu Staff Corrnaondtnt DETROIT. April 28 —The depression forcing the younger generation to leave their homes and seek recreation in cheap dance halls and in automobiles, Mrs. Elwood Street, chairman of the committee on social hygiene of the League of Women Voters, said today. Only adequate social protection can prevent a complete moral breakdown. she said. She is a delegate to the league convention here. “At no time,” she said, “has the situation been more acute. City youth is crowding cheap dance halls, while a gallon of gasoline is the price of a good time for small town boys and girls.” Favors Police Chaperons “Taxi dancing, in itself, is not wrong,” she said. “Thousands of girls are doing it for a living, because they have no other means of livelihood. “But, unless controlled it will lead to an unhealthy freedom among city boys and girls.” Mrs. Street believes all public dances should be chaperoned by police. The convention neared a climax today with introduction of the nominating committee’s list of officers and a series of resolutions intended to place that body squarely behind peace efforts, the world court and the President’s government reorganization plans. President Renominated Miss Belle Sherwin, 60-year-old fervid worker, wfio has been president since 1924, was renominated along with four of the present members of the regional boards. Mrs. Henry Gratton Doyle of Washington was named for the one vice-presidency. Such nominations are tantamount to election, but a vote will be taken later today or tomorrow. The new regional heads recommended were Mrs. A. J. McKelway of Washington, to replace Mrs. Doyle; Mrs. E. W. Feige of Huron. S. D.. and Mrs. Katherine P. Edson of Los Angeles. Liquor Not Discussed Mrs. E. C. Carter of New York, president of the New York league, introduced a resolution which is to be voted upon charging the World war with the present “world panic.” and pointing out that it now costs $5,000,000,000 a year to maintain war armaments. The resolution proposes that the league demand sharp reductions in war preparations, give warm support to the proposals of the United States delegates at the disarmament conference and urge American adherence to the world court.

Mon.-Wed.-Frf. Evening-FREE-FREE MARCEL WITH THIS COUPON FREE 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 Fellow Bldg. Lincoln 0432