Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 307, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 May 1932 — Page 8

PAGE 8

Marriage of City Couple Solemnized Marriage of Mins Elizabeth Voll-j mer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Vollmer. 834 North Tacoma avenue, to John Robert O’Harrow, son of Mr. and Mrs. Chase O'Harrow, 1620 North Alabama street, was solemnized at noon today at the home of the bride's parents. The Rev. Raymond Noll read the ceremony before a banking of palms, flanked with lighted cathe- j dral candles in seven-branch candelabrae. Miss Victoria Montani, harpist, played preceding and during the ceremony. Her selection during the reading of the service was “To A Wild Rose.” Miss Margaret Cordon. I soprano, sang “Oh, Promise Me”i "I Love You Truly,” and “Ah, Sweet] Mystery of Life.” Wears White Lace Gown The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a gown of | white lace with flared skirt, and short jacket, both trimmed with rows of net ruffles. Her veil was cap shaped, and was trimmed at one side with a cluster of orange blossoms. She carried a handkerchief of Battenburg lace, which her mother carried at her wedding. Her flowers were a shower of Bride roses and lilies of the valley. Mrs. Randall White, matron of honor, wore a gown of pastel blue net. with puffed sleeves, and flared skirt, trimmed with ruffles. She wore slippers to match, and carried a bouquet of pink roses and blue delphinium. Reception Is Held H. Dennis O’Harrow, cousin of the bridegroom, was the best man. Ushers were Robert F. Vollmer and Thomas H. Vollmer, brothers of the bride. Mrs. Vollmer wore powder blue chiffon, and Mrs. O’Harrow a gown of printed chiffon in beige and brown. Each had a shoulder corsage of roses and sweet peas. Following the ceremony a reception was held. The bridal table was centered with a wedding cake, on a plateau of spring flowers in the bride’s colors, pink and blue. The bridesmaids. Mrs. James Dur- , ham and Miss Ruth Killie, wore dresses fashioned alike of net, with V necklines and puffed sleeves, and with the circular skirts trimmed with deep flounces at the bottom, and chiffon flowers. Miss Killie wore blue, and Mrs. Durham shell pink. They carried roses and delphinium. Miss Betty Carson, junior bridesmaid, and cousin of the bride, wore a long net dress of shell pink, fashioned like those of the bridesmaids, and carried roses and delphinium. The flower girl, Ruth Margaret Parcels, wore a ruffled irock of pink net, and carried a basket of spring flowers. Mr. and Mrs. O'Harrow left immediately for a wedding trip. The bride traveled in a frock of beige Roshanara crepe, with a coraline coat trimmed with beige fox. Her shoes and accessories matched the dress. They will be at home, in Indianapolis after June 1. Out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Harvey E. Smith Jr. of Crawfordsville. Mr. and Mrs. William Vollmer. Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Vollmer. Moline. 111.; Mr. and Mrs. Omar O Harrow, Martinsville; Miss Dolly Hughes, Montecello. and Charles Dowling, Newark. O. Hostess for Last of Party Series Named Hostesses have been announced for the monthly luncheon-bridge to be given Wednesday. May 11, at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. This will be the last of the series for the season, and will be held in the green room at the club. The hostesses are Mcsdames F. R. Buck. John Twitty. Lawrence Cummings. N. K. Hurst. H. H. Gante oJ Anderson. and Miss Helen Coffey. Asa special feature gypsy women from a camp located outside the city will come to the club and tell fortunes for the members and their guests. CHURCH GROUP TO SPONSOR MUSIC ALE The Woman's Association of the Irvington Me t h edist Episcopal church will sponsor a May day musicale Thursday afternon in the church parlors. Harry Bason, radio entertainer and pianist, will be the guest artist. The program will include the reading of Robert W. Service's poem. •’Comfort,’’ by Mrs. Samuel G. Howard. with Mrs. Charles Teeters, pianist, accompanying. The Shortridge high school trio, composed of Betty Davenport. Helen Dauner and Byron Hollett, will sing a group of spring songs, and Mrs. Paul E. Dorsey will sing, accompanied by her husband.

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Grape juice, cereal cooked with dates, cream, crisp bacon, toast, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Creamed eggs and peas, whole wheat bread, marmalade. hermits, cocoa, tea. Dinner — Veal loaf, creamed potatoes. buttered carrots, tomato and onion salad, pineapple up - side - down cake. milk, coffee.

Mon..n ed.-Frt. Erfiliif FREE—FREE MARCEL WITH THIS COUPON FREE riNGEk WAVE when toi art a Manicure. Shampoo or Areh. Given under expert auporrlalon. Same FREE offer ever? day exeept Saturday. A small chart'- I* made (or treatment* central ar.tcTv college tad Floor Odd Fellow Bldg. Lincoln 0432

WHAT’S IN FASHION?—

NEW YORK. May 3.—Blistered. swollen feet won’t be any excuse for not Joining in all of this summer's activities. If any one gives that alibi, someone will be sure to say, “Why don't you get in fashion?” There are so many new shoes with ideas for keeping feet cool. One of the new ways of giving more comfort is to leave out the linings. Those unltned shoes everybody is talking about have only one thickness of leather between your feet and the outside world . . . and often this leather Is perforated to let the air In. Toes Are Unboxed The shoes are soft, for the toes are "unboxed.” as the shoe men call It. In other words, they’re not stiffened. And toes can wiggle about as much as they like. Comfortable, all right, if heat Is inclined to make your feet tender. Another fashionable way to keep feet cool Is to wear sandals. They’re in fashion again, from beach wear to boudoir. Even for the street. Not only are they cut down at the sides. They’re cut out at the toes and the back in generous openings. Toes May Peep Oat < And don t be surprised if you see pinkly pedicured toes peeping out from absolutely toe-less sandals. There's even a new’ stocking to wear with these, with all five toes separated, just like fingers in a glove). Even pumps and oxfords have succumbed to the influence of sandals and are cut out jn comfortable, cool open spaces, as you can see in the illustrations. Lots of shoes have mesh inserts in the front or sides or back. (Or sometimes in all three places at once.) This gives your feet* more air, too. Fabric Shoes Good Along comes real summer and you'll find even more effective ways to keep cool-footed. Fabric shoes are perfect with summer cottons. There are linen and coarse weave cotton shoes, many of which can be dyed to match or contrast with your dress. And while the all-white shoe may actually not be cooler than the white-and-brown or white-and-blac: one, it looks cooler. And is more fashionable than ever this summer. iCoovrieht. 1922 Amos Parrish) Next—Sun-tan brings make-up problems. MOTHERS~CLUB~TO MEET WEDNESDAY Phi Delta Theta mothers’ club of Butler university will meet at 1 Wednesday at the chapter house, 704 West Hampton drive. Hostessex will be the executive committee. comnosed of Mcsdames Mabel Gardner Georce Stewart. R. A. Blackburn. Charles W. Storz. L. R. Hanna, and the house chaperon. Mr*. Bess Coon.

Great Changes Revealed in Flowers for Mother’s Day

We turn to the old photograph ; album for a snapshot with which to refresh our memory of the first Mother's day, back in 1908. There’s mother ready to enjoy her first thrill in the new family car—a gem in those days, but a curiosity now. The copious gowns and the flowering plumes, too, arrest our attention as we compare the styles of that day to those of our own. Everything is changed in a degree that surprises. Even the flowers that mother carries. her first Mother’s day gift, showed a marked contrast to the Mother's day flowers of this age. True, flowers were as beautiful and as delightful then as they are now. and always will be. But the types of flowers, the colors, the manner of arrangement, even their fragrance, have been changed almost unbelievably. Even changing requirements from year to year and the continual varying stages of economic conditions

Personals

Mrs. M. M- La Belle and daughter. Miss Lucile. will leave June 15 lor a two months’ visit in South America. Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Flanner. Cold Spring road, are home after a trip to Birmingham and Tuscaloosa, Ala. Miss Pauline Baker and Miss Charlotte Lieber. 1559 Park avenue, are at French Lick for a week’s stay. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Keller. 4616 Central avenue, have returned from Ft. Worth. Tex. Mrs Paul R. Matthews. 5255 Washington boulevard, has returned from a trip to California. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hendricks Jr. have returned to New York after spending the week-end here. Msr. James L. Kalleen, 3841 Washington boulevard, is visiting her daughter. Miss Nancy Kalleen. who is a student at the Pratt institute in Brooklyn. Registered at the Edgewater Beach hotel at Chicago is R. W. Sutherland. 3025 North Meridian street. Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Hunter are at the Hotel Del Monte. Del Monte. Cal., while on a tour of California. Miss Dora Kittredge Atkins, kindergarten director at Tudor Hall, is in Washington this week, attending the conference of Kindergarten and Child Study Organizations. ! MRS. FRANK HUNTER HEADS MUSIC BODY Installation of Mrs. Frank B. Hunter as president of the Indiana Federation of Music Clubs was held Saturday at a meeting of the board of directors. Mrs. Jane Johnson Burroughs was appointed to serve the unexpired term as first president. Other appointments were: Mr* Clair McTurnan. third Tier-presi-dent; Mr*. J E Thompson, treasurer and Mrs Harold H Amholter. corresponding secretary and publicity chairman Contract Club to Meet Woman's Contract Club of Indianapolis will meet at 1:45 Thursday t the 'lndianapolis Athletic Club.’*

Cool Shoes Aid Foot Comfort

' / : Wm—...... . —....

MAN NtRWMOKALS iTvßvJane: JokpAn /FI

READERS who disagree with Jane Jordans advice are cordially invited to contradict her. The best- letters will be published. Dear Jane Jordan—X usually agree with ail vou sav. but whan vou scam to sanction a double standard for men. I want to sav I don't think there is { jvthinc that causes more tragedv. heartuhr. and aconv than that. Do vou realize how much harm vou do bv such expressions as those? Some voung married man who has hesitated about being unfaithful might read that and think. ••Well, if that is the wav nconle think about it whv can't I do likewise?" You surelv are a man or else the wrong third of a triangle. I suppose vou never thought about the example for the children, did vou? Put yourself in the wife's niacc and see if it dnesn t look different. E. M. K. Dear E. M. K.—Dear lady. I never sanctioned infidelity or the double standard in my life. All I ever said was that there were worse evils in marriage than occasional infidelity, and that it is vastly overrated as a cause for divorce. This I believe to be true. Women who are married to quarrelsome, stingy, or brutal men suffer

are as pertinent to the production of flowers as they are to any article that must be manufactured to meet and to suit public demand. We have only to look at the various types of roses popular today —the Talisman. Johanna Hill, etc.— o rthe attractive varieties of gladioli. snapdragon and other blossoms.* to see what marvels have been accomplished in developing the luscious shades of color that the public demands. These “improvements” in the flowers that the florist brings to you have not been merely a matter of chance. The flowers have not “just grown" to be more attractive. Constant scientific research Is conducted by the flower grower and the florist for possibilities of new varieties of your favorite flower. Thousands of experiments are made, many of them unsuccessful, to bring you a single new shade in a rose, or carnation for instance. After anew variety has leen developed. months, even years, are required to grow the flowers in the greenhouse In quantity, so that every one may enjoy them in his home. So. too. the production of flowers that have already been established by public demand requires the utmost patience and care. Plowers for Mothers’ day, for instance, must be grown so that they will bloom exactly at the right time. Likewise every single plant,, whether it is to produce a single blossom or a profusion of buds, must be' watched day and night for any unfavorable condition that will impair its health and endanger the ! lasting qualities of the blossoms when they reach your home. Thirty-seven individual florists in Indianapolis comprise the membership of the Allied Florists of Indianapolis, Inc. The organization has as its central motive the cultural thought, that blooming flowers in all seasons of the yjar stimulate i the better influences of humanity and therefore are a necessity for human happiness.

Daily Recipe PEPPERS WITH VEAL AND PEAS Prepare peppers and parboil for stuffing. Stuff with a mixture of equal parts cold diced veal and canned peas. Season with salt, moisten with brown sauce, top with buttered crumbs and bake and brown in oven. Serve with the following brown sauce: Brown four tablespoons butter, blend in four tablespoons flour and stir until browned. Add gradually while stirring constantly, one bouillon cube, dissolved in one cup hot water, and one-half cup strained tomato juice, or one and one-half bouillon cubes dissolved in one and one-half cup 6 water. Season with salt, pepper, lemon Juice and Worcestershire sauce. Cook slowly until thick and stir to keep from lumping. . j

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

more horrors than the wives of kind-hearted, generous men who step out on them merely because their taste for variety overcomes their better Judgment. The woman

who rises up in her wrath and divorces a good provider and a genial companion because she

He Will Regret His Misstep

caught him cheating once or twice cuts off her nose to spite her face. It saves a lot of trouble for a wife to pretend to be a little blind to such silly excursions on the part of her lord. Nine times out of ten. if he is devoted genuinely to his wife, he will regret the episode and be pathetically grateful to escape a row. I grant you that philandering causes a great deal of tragedy, heartache and agony, tut that is because women have made it the unpardonable sin of marriage. Many of us have

come to question Give His the wisdom of making an enor- ’ lewpoint mous issue out of a Thought what the average man thinks is so small a xnatter. Why not struggle to see the thing from his viewpoint? Very few men have the slightest conception of why physical fidelity is of such vital importance to a woman. The emphasis which she puts on this point is simply unbelievable to them until they encounter an emotional storm caused by some casual adventure. After that, instead of reforming. they merely cover up their tracks with greater care. Therefore, what have we gained by fussing? Instead of honestly trying to understand the masculine attitude. and make the Force Them best of a bad sttuir> ation, wo m e n to Become make the punish . ‘Cheaters’ ment as severe as possible, and the law aids and abets them. The philandering husband has no chance in court, no matter what his other virtues may be. Wives do not realize that they make other women seem twice as desirable by putting a veto on them. Prohibition has made drinkers out of people who never touched a drop before its advent. Jealous wives have made philanderers out of husbands who otherwise would have behaved reasonably well. I do not believe that looking the truth in the face Ixlll increase the evil, al- Writer of though failure to _ , use our feminine Column Is wits already has Not a Man done so. As for children, they should be protected rigidly from all knowledge of their

parents’ conflicts.No, I'm not a man. Only a woman who tries to understand men, and who has given up trying to i mold them closer to the heart's desire. Whatever wisdom I have was acquired with much difficulty while serving several years as the wife’s third of a triangle. You are welcome to write again and present your reasoning. BUM Dear Jane Jordan—l am wondering If It is the best thing to wear any kind i of glove with a formal. If so. should I the gloves be in mesh or kid? Does the ; material depend on the material of the j dress? Should they be elbow length? WONDERINGLY. Dear Wonderingly—ls the party is very formal, you wear sixteen-button kid gloves. In summer, many people are seen at formal gatherings without gloves. If you wear one of the smart new cotton evening gowns, lace mesh gloves are correct. Short gloves are out of the fashion picture. NAME COMMITTEES FOR CLUB CONCERT Committees for the Indianapolis Choral Club spring concert, to be held May 17. have been announced by Kenneth Hughes, president. They are: Tickets. Misses Kathryn Cooper. Lots Lee. Jane Scott. Grace Jtesbit, Dorothv Jonea. Evelvn Scott Bassier. Pbißlppa Schreibcr and Messrs. Rav McLain. Robert Udell and Ssmu Rundell: program. Miss ! Evelvn Shively and Messrs. Paul Hallowar and Charles Ecknor Jr.; DUblicltv Miss Mildred Besrd. and usher. Miss Bassler i Mrs. O. E. Rundell will be the accompan--1 ut and official hostess. Plan Club Party t Woman’s Athletic Club will give a bridge and swimming party Mon- ; day afternoon at the Hoosier Athletic Club. Hostesses will be Mrs j Leo Gutzwiller and Mrs. Car] ! Gutzwiller.

M'others to Be Honored by Students . Mothers will be honored by several sororities and fraternities at I Butler university during the next two weeks. Delta Delta Delta sordrity will entertain their mothers with a buffet dinner at 12:30 Saturday at the chapter house. 809 West Hampton drive. Misses Evelyn Crosstreet and Maxine Jones are miking arrangements, assisted by Miss Charlotte Cashon. Plan Musical Program A musical program has been planned with Miss Ann McDonald, accompanied by Miss Ann McDevitt playing the violin. The Tri-Delt trio, composed of Miss Eleanor Marshall, Miss Crosstreet and Miss McDevitt. willl sing. Mother's day has been chosen by the Pi Beta Phi sorority as the date of a breakfast honoring their mothers. The event will be held at the chapter house at 320 West For-ty-third street. Miss Betty Lou Foley is chairman of the spread planned by Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority for their mothers. It will be held at 6:30, May 12. Miss Agnes Kalleen is chairman of entertainment. Mrs. Helen Shimer, house chaperon, will be honored at the same time. Dinner Is Arranged A dinner has been arranged by the Alpha Omicron Pi sorority. It will be held May .18 at the chapter house, 714 Berkeley road, with Miss Leonora Winter and Miss Mary Alice Burch in charge. A banquet by Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity will be arranged by Ecwin Manouge. social chairman. Sigma Chi fraternity is aLso planning to entertain their mothers. New Officers of Nu Zeta to Be Installed New officers of the Nu Zeta alumnae chapter of Sigma Alpha lota, national musical sorority, will be installed at a meeting tonight at the home of the new president. Mrs. Charles C. Martin, 545 South Central court. Others to take office will be Mrs. T. M. Hybolt. vice-president: Miss Jeanette Gardiner, secretary: Miss i Jeanette Tobev treasurer; and Miss ! Irma Ross, editor. Mrs. Fred Sterling. president of the patroness i chapter and Mrs. Leonora Roberts, , active chapter president, will attend. Following the buffet supper a short memorial service will be held ! for Mrs. Martha Winkenhofer , Stickle. . . . Call Sorority Meeting Theta Beta Chi sorority will meet Wednesday night at the home of Miss Louise Neiger, Cumberland. | New officers to be in charge are Miss Charlotte Beachler. president; Miss Edna Kritsch. treasurer; Miss Ruth Fechtman. secretary, and Miss Mae McCann, publicity.

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

j||j| 11 Hip 330

PAJAMAS FOR LITTLE GIRL Because mummy favors pajamas, small daughter follows suit. Here she Is showing just how attractive and practical her new model can*be. The deep yoke is effective. And it offers such lovely theme for contrast. Originally it was carried out in a brown and yellow linen print with plain yellow. Os course there are many novelty cottons and rayons that are adorable. Style No. 330 is designed in sizes 4, 6. 8 and 10 years. Size 6 requires 2 1 * yards 35-inch, with yard 35-lnch 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 coin tcoin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully, d'qmrv sJffdi cmfwy shrdl cmfwyw

Cod Liver Oil Boon for Child; Best Weapon Against Rickets

fM* far children—and fund far IkHiht—are ntrnlr* in the fallawtnc article, the aerand af a aerie* at aix an child health tapir*. BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON I SHALL take it for granted that you have a formula for your baby that is agreeing with him. or at least that he is under the supervision of a doctor or someone who knows. If you r baby is ill, if his food does not agree with him. you should not experiment and guess at this and that. Take him to a doctor, or if you have simply no money for a doctor, go to the board of health and inquire for a

Hi yr_ mmmmmu

free baby clinic. This is very important. It may mean his life. But assuming that all is well, that his bottle agrees with him. that he is fat and rosy and getting along fine, have you started his cod liver oil yet, and orange juice, or as a good substitute, canned tomato juice? Please do not

Mrs. Barton

think that these things are just notions. some of the new high fainting ideas "these specialists” are always talking about. It is not a notion that nearly all children born before 1915 had or still have rickets. Nobody knew about cod liver oil in those days and consequence is that almost everyone had wrong bone formation of some sort when he was small, and soft teeth. • * * RICKETS can not be seen, and it can not very often be guessed at. But the story of rickets is long. Not only poor bones, but other diseases, follow in Its trail. Teeth of tomorrow will be good teeth, not filled with the crumbling dentine we have fought all our lives to save. And all because our mothers did not know' about cod liver oil, or the doctors, either, in this days. Not as a steady diet, that is. All children before 1915 did not have rickets, in spite of the sweeping statement to that effect. Those who escaped it were mostly country children and children who lived in southern climates. The reason is obvious. Sunlight is either a sub-

Card Parties

Officers and members of Division | 5. L. A. A. O. H., will give a card, lotto, and bunco party at 8 tonight | at Hamilton Avenue hall. Hamilton avenue and East Washington street. . .Lauter Mothers’ Club will give a card party at 2:15 Thursday at the : club rooms, 1309 West Market street. Ladies Auxiliary Disabled American Veterans of the World War will give a benefit bridge and euchre party at 2 Wednesday afternoon at the hall, 108 North Delaware street. The committee is Mrs. Otto Mack and Mrs. Sophia Lutz. Altar Society of St. Philip Neri church will give a card party and food sale at 2:30 and at 8:30 Wednesday in the auditorium. Mrs. Clifford Sweeney has charge of the card parties and Mrs. Hugh Escot of the food sale. A benefit card and bunco party will be held by the auxiliary of the Veterans of Foreign Wars at 2 Wednesday in the Banner-White- ' hill auditorium. Mrs. Alice Walker is chairman. St. Patrick's Social Club will hold card parties at 8:30 Wednesday and at 2:30 Friday at the hall. 946 Prospect street. Mrs. James Ross is chairman. Social Club of Sacred Heart church will give a card party at 2:15 Thursday afternoon in St. Cecelia hall.

Gallery Talks to Be Given at Hoosier Salon School groups will visit the Hoosier art salon in the Spink-Arms Wednesday afternoon for gallery talks which begin at 4. Students and teachers of art in Tudor hall. Park school for boys, Shortridge high school, Orchard day | school, Lady wood school and St.J Agnes academy will attend the salon. Artists to be present include Miss Constance Forsyth, Murray Wickard. Oakley Richey and Joe Henninger. Elmer Daniels and C. Warren Williams, sculptors, also will be present. Mrs. Paul T. Payne, 3060 North Meridian street, from the art department of the Women's Department Club, will direct the school party. KAPPA BETAS WILL MARK ANNIVERSARY Fourth anniversary of the founding of lota chapter of Kappa Beta sorority at Butler university will be celebrated by active and alumnae members Wednesday evening at the home of Miss Mildred Beard, 365 South Emerson avenue. In charge of arrangements are Miss Irene Bishop of the alumnae and Misses Lucille Clapesatte and Evelyn Richey of the active group. BETHEL 9 OF JOB’S DAUGHTERS HOST Bethel 9 of Job’s Daughters will be host to the grand guardian council at the Veritas Masonic temple Friday. Mrs. Bertha Lynch, , guardian, will be assisted by Mrs. Elizabeth Tyre, grand treasurer. Honor guests will be Mrs. Mae i Marcum Jacobs, past supreme guardian and organizer of the order in Indiana. Mrs. Jacobs recently attended the supreme session at Detroit as worthy high priestess of Indianapolis White Shrine 6. Mrs. Edna Pauley, supreme marshal., who instituted Bethel 9. will be a guest. Sigma Kappas to Meet Sigma Sigma Kappa sorority will meet Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. Eugene Rutz, 841 North Emerson avenue. Sorority to Meet i Alpha Beta will meet tonight at 8 in tl# Antlers.

Your Child

stitute for the oil or the oil for the sunlight. Choose the comparison yourself. It seems strange that much of the same chemistry should be found in both, but It is true. m * • BUT some rays of the sun are powerful and some are not. j Winter sun usually worming its wavthrough fog, or smoke, if it shines at all. is not as efficacious, although any sun is better than none. And to go out with merely hands and face exposed is not enough either. However, country babies are in greater luck than city children because of greater sun advantage. This does not mean that country bred children never should have cod liver oU. I believe the only exception recommended is the hot summer months, when the oil dosage is either reduced or taken away altogether. The amount given varies and the age varies. Your doctor may recommend starting on six drops twice a day at 6 weeks, or he may prescribe more. The dose will be Increased gradually. 9 U m FROM 2 to S the problem becomes variable. Some children will not need cod liver oil during this period: others will take It until they are 3 or 4. Still others will ned It at certain periods—say after an illness, during malnutrition, or a shut-in season of bad weather. Always It should be given under professional advice. But please do not guess at doses. Be sure you receive and understand directions. II all does not go well, that should be reported to the doctor at once. He may use entirely new tactics then. All bottle babies should be fed ' under the doctor s orders, and even nursing babies, for these, too, will need supplementary foods at an early age. Rotary Group Hears Talk on Tax Reduction James E. Fischer of the Marion County Association of Tax ReducI tion, spoke at the luncheon meeting of the Woman's Rotary Club on Monday at the Columbia Club. He told of the needs for reduction and the possible means of obtaining it. Candidates for office in the club were announced by Miss Margaret M. Shipp, chairman of the nominating committee. Dr. Elsie G. Stewart, president, is unopposed for reelection as the only candidate. The remainder of the ticket includes Miss Florence S. York and Miss Edith L. Hoffman, first vice-presi-dent; Miss Cerene Orr and Mrs. Ella H. Parker, second vice-presi-dent; Miss Helen A. Watson and Miss Ethel M. Schwartz, recording secretary; Miss Helen R. Osi borne and Miss Frances Beik, corresponding secretary; Muss Helen Humphries and Miss Grace Kerr, treasurer, and for two directors. Miss Stella Doeppers. Mrs. Julia Fennell Hulpieu, Dr. James M. Ketcham and Miss Imogcne Shaw. The election will take place at the business meeting next Monday. 1 C. L. $. C. Ends Year Year’s activity of the Vincent C. L. S. C. Club was closed Monday with a luncheon at the country i place of Mrs. H. O. Garman on | Eighty-sixth street and the Lebanon road. Hostesses were Mcsdames G. M. Cheny, president; Charles j Railsback, Fred G. Johns and C. M. Finney.

Piano Ensemble and Chorale Score Decided Hit at Murat

BY FLORENCE DEPPE DEERE An audience which appeared at the Murat Monday night, expecting much from the combined groups. Mu Phi Epsilon’s Ten-Piano ensemble, and the chorale from the Indianapolis Matinee Musicale, was not disappointed. The enthusiasm which the musicians put into their performance was reflected in the reception of the listeners, and hearty applause greeted the conclusion of each selection. The chorale was directed by Elmer Andrew Steffen, well-known and admired by musical Indianapolis, while the ten pianists at their grand pianos were directed by that able teacher and conductor, Bomar Cramer. The groups of musicians each had appeared in concert, separately before, and the combined program was an encore one. The variety of selections added to the attraction. In the midst cf compositions by Schubert, Bach. Bizet, German and other names ranking high in the musical world appeared the far from

RESTFUL SLEEP for

FRETFUL, FEVERISH CHILD

„ . . with Castoria s regulation When your child tosses and cries out in bis sleep, it means he is not comfortable. It may be an overloaded stomach, a starting cold, a little fever. More often than not the trouble is that poisonous waste matter is not being carried off as it should be. Bowels need help—mild, gentle help —but effective. Just the kind Castoria give*. Castoria, you know, is a pure

CASTQRIA

_KAY 3, 1932

Mrs. Click New Regent of D. of U: Mrs A. B. Glick was elected regent of the Governor Oliver Perry Morton chapter. Daughters of the Union at the annual meeting held Monday at the Y. W. C. A. She succeeds Mrs. Thomas W. Demmerly. Other officers elected were: Mcsdames C. J Finch, first viee-rwtent.; w. C, Zartnc. second rice-recent; R H. Miller, third rice-recent; Georce recording secretary. Charles H. Augatetn. correspondinc secretary; Louis E. Kruger, treasurer. W. I. Hoag, historian: J. O. Cottlngham. registrar, and directors. Mrs. Demmeriy. Mrs. M D. Dldwsy snd Mrs. Edns Severin. Mrs. Kruger and Mr*. Hoag were re-elected. Annual reports of retiring officers and standing committees were given. Following the election tea was served, with Mrs. Hoag as hostess. During the afternoon a program of Mother's day songs were sung by Miss Katherine Bowlbv. The chapter's next meeting will be the annual observance of Memorial day. May 30. when appropriate ceremonies will be held. The Govcmc* Oliver Perry Morton chapter. Daughters of the Union, will join with other chapters in the city for patriotic observance of the day. Bride-Elect to Be Feted at Linen Shower Miss Margaret Mahan of Martinsville, who will be married to J. Kurt. Mahrdt May 7. will be honor guest tonight at a personal and linen shower at the home of Mrs Otto Mahrdt, 501 West drive, Woodruff Place. A color scheme of green, yellow and white will be carried out in the ices and cakes. Yellow tapers will be used on the serving table which will be arranged with a bridal cake decorated with a miniature bride and bridegroom. Gifts will be presented to the bride-elect in a green wheelbarrow by John Owen Mahrdt. son of the hostess, who will be dressed in yellow and white. Mrs. Mahrdt will be assisted by Mrs. Augusta Hollister, her mother, and Mrs. John J. Mahrdt. Guests will be; Mcsdames Robert Brchercr. Julius Bechrrer. Carl K Thicrv. Harold H*>ighi. Peter Nutz. John Korra. and the Misses Lorinda Cottineham. Janice Truax and Dorcas Rock From Martinsville will be the brideelects mother Mrs. M. S Mahan, and Mcsdames Donald Petrv and Stanlev Bvrun: Misses Harriet Martin and Mar>’ Kathrvn Dickson and Mrs. John Coffin of Bloomington. mrsTfrank fisher INTER NOS HEAD Mrs. Frank L. Fisher is the newly elected president of the Inter Nos Club. Other new officers are Mesdames Ftobcrt W. Clark, vice-presi-j dent: Harold Gossett, secretary, and Ira P. Haymaker, treasurer. The ' program committee is Mesdames W. A. Shullenbcrger, Harry Orlopp and Van P. Murphy. Delegates from the club willl include Mrs. H. L. Van Doren to the Indianapolis Council of Women, with Mrs. L. A. Smith as alternate; Mrs. E. A. Brown to the Indiana Federation of Clubs with Orlopp as alternate, and Mrs. Bert S. Gadd, to the Seventh district federation, with Mrs. J. L. Stacy as alternate. Mrs. Fisher succeeds Mrs. Ralph Clark. Beta Chapter to Meet Beta chapter. Epsilon Sigma ! Alpha sorority, will meet at 7 toI night at the Washington.

classic, yet well known, “St. Louis Blues.” Ak played by ten pianor,. it sounded more like a classic than the honky-tonk ballad it is. Well-chosen voices in the chorale resulted in unusual quality of tone, and a soft harmony often lacking in a chorus of women's voices. The numbers showed a wisdom of selection. and were well adapted to the ability of the singers. In the last selection by the ensemble, “Danse Polovtsicnne,” from Prince Igor (Borodine), the possibility of the combined forces of ten pianos was allowed to express itself. Before that, the technique and skill of the players had been more in evidence. For those brief moments the resounding tone of the fine musical instruments, being ptayed as one, was will worth the endeavor of the entire evening. This spirit carried itself into the finale, when the chorale and the ensemble played and sang to the accompaniment of vigorous applause. The concert was a fitting beginning for the observation of music week in Indianapolis, which also is being observed nationally this week.

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