Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 205, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 January 1933 — Page 6

PAGE 6

.‘Mothers, Children First’ Is Health Drive Slogan in Schools of State Motto Submitted by Indiana Also Is Chosen as Watchword of Annual National May Day Campaign. ‘Mothers and children first.” a revamped slogan of the sea submitted by the Indiana state health department, has been chosen for the national child health May day campaign, ,t was announced today by Dr. Ada E. Schweitzer, chief of the division of .nfant and child hygiene. Dr. Schweitzer is launching a child health drive in all sehools of the state Jan. 15-17. she also announced, in which the May day slogan is to be used widely.

The dates were chosen because of the anniversary of the Indiana fol-low-up meetings of the White House conference on child health. As part of the state-wide program. Dr. Schweitzer has invited the local, district and state medical societies to make a child health survey. This would be very vital at thus time due to the danger of malnutrition growing out of impoverishment, she pointed out. Protect ( hild Health The school programs will be devoted to articles four, tye and six of the White House - “Children's Charter,” according to Dr. Schweitzer. They are as follows: Article 4—For every child full preparation for his birth, his mother receiving prenatal* natal and postnatal care, and the establishment of such protective measures as will make child-bearing safer. Article s—For every child health protection from birth through adolr: cene, including periodical health examinations and, wdiere needed, care of specialists and hospital treatment; regular dental examinations and care of the teeth; protective and preventive measures agaiast cummunicable diseases; the insuring of pure food, pure milk, and pure water. Article 6 For every child from birth through adolescence, promotion of health, including health instruction and a health program, wholesome physical and mental recreation, with teachers and leaders adequately trained. Dr. Schweitzer points out that these principles should be extended to include every child “regardless of race, or color, or situation, wherever lie may live under the protection of the American flag.” Persons or groups reporting May day child health programs to the child hygiene division receive a large size children’s charter, suitable fer framing, furnished by courtesy of the child welfare division of the American Legion.

Card Parties

Division 10 of L. A. A. O. H. will have a benefit card party at 8:15 Friday night at the home of Miss Maymc O'Connell, 966 Stillwell. A euchre party will be held tonight by the A. J. B. club at the home of Mrs. Ada Barton, 1025 Prospect street. The monthly card party of the Altar society of Sacred Heart church will be held Friday night in St. Cecelia clubroom. All games will be played, beginning at 8:30.

Personals

Mr. and Mrs. Mcrvin Hammel, 611 East Fortieth street, will leave on Tuesday for a visit at Miami Beach, Fla. Miss Frances Kearby, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. D. O. Kearby, 3920 Washington boulevard, left Wednesday for the University of Wisconsin. Larry Willson has returned to Indiana university and Eugene Willson to Purdue university, after visiting their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Willson, 33 Maple court. Richard Thornberry has returned to Cincinnati, after visiting friends and relatives here during the holidays. Mrs. Callie Seeburger, Mrs. J. F. Roedel and Mrs. Camille Urban, all of Terre Haute, motored here Wednesday to be guests of Mrs. Charles A. Kelley Sr., 5154 North Capitol avenue.

Sororities

Delta Omega sorority will meet at 8:15 tonight at the home of Miss Joan McDermed, 32 North DeQuincy street. 150 AT MEETING OF D. .4. R. GROUP One hundred and fifty members attended the meeting of the Caroline Scott Harrison chapter, D. A. R., Wednesday, when bowls of white carnations and red roses and lighted tapers featured the decorations. Assisting Mrs. Donald N. Test and Mrs. Bon O. Aspy. hostesses of the tea, were their mothers, Mrs. Edward D. Porter and Mrs. James H. Fry, respectively, and Mesdames William F. Keglev. George S. Olive. J. Francis Madden and H. F. Machlan. THETA SIGH A CHIS NAME ROSE VOLPP Miss Rose Volpp was chosen president of Theta Sigma Chi sorority at. a meeting Wednesday night at the home of Mrs Lee Crouch, 2162 Bradbury avenue. Others chosen are Miss Elizabeth Goldrick. .ice-president; Miss Alice Massie, secretary; Miss Linda Crone, treasurer, and Miss Johnnie Springer, publicity.

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Canned sliced pineapple, cereal cooked with raisins, cream, crisp oven toast, shirred eggs, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Scwlloped ojsters, celery and apple salad, cinnamon rolls, chocolate doughnuts, milk, tea. Dinner — Boned pike sluffed and Baked, twice baked sweet potnt'X's. canned green Deans, orange and onion wlad. date pie, milk, coffee.

Bridge Party to Be Held by I. A. C. Women The January women’s luncheon bridge of the Indianapolis Athletic club Wednesday will be under the direction of Miss Helen Coffey, chairman of hostesses. Her assistants will be Mesdames Oscar Jose Jr., Gayle Wolfe, Walker Willow, E. A. Baker, and Misses Katherine Malott Brown, Betty Wallerick, Margaret Henry, Betty Bertermann, Helen and Ruth Sheerin, Joseph Madden, Margaret Ann Brick, Constance Jones. Mrs. Raymond Fox is general chairman of the luncheon bridge committee for the year. Alumnae Club of Phi Betas Will Convene The Indianapolis Alumnae Club of Phi Beta will hold its monthly meeting Monday night at the home of its president, Mrs. Fred L. Pettijohn, 2366 Park avenue. The program for the evening includes a one-act play, “Columbine Fantasy,” by Colin Campbell Clements, with Misses Betty Likely and Josephine Fitch comprising the cast. Mrs. Helen Thomas Hyde will play three piano selections: “Ich Liebe Dich" Grieg "Romance" Sibelius "In an Irish Jaunty Car” Whit'ield Oulcers of the group, recently elected for the year, are: Mrs. Pettijohn, president; Mrs. William Edwards, first vice-president; Mrs. W. D. Long, second vice-president; Miss Helen Lesher, secretary; Miss Ltkely, treasurer, and Mrs. Frank E. Weimcr, historian.

Reading Club to Hear Talk by Professor Mrs. Hiram J. RafTensperger, 4240 Washington boulevard will be hostess Saturday afternoon for a guest meeting of the Saturday ALcrnoon Reading Club. Professor John J. Haramy of the history department of the Indiana Central college wall discuss "Danger Spots in America's International Relations." Dresden colors will be used in appointments for the tea. following the talk. Mrs. Louis W. Bruck, president, ar.i Mrs. George C. Colb will preside at the table. Mrs. RafTensperger will be assisted by Mrs. Henry Zitzlaff. Approximately eighty guests will attend. Junior League Art Class to Hold Session The Junior League class in sketching, taught by Forrest Stark, at the John Herron Art institute, will meet at 2 Wednesday for its weekly instruction. The class is sponsored by the arts and interests committee, headed by Mrs. Robert Winslow. Mrs. Sylvester Johnson Jr„ 3663 Central avenue, entertained Tuesday at a luncheon for the committee. Her guests included Mesdames Elias C. Atkins, Ward Hacklcman Herman C. Wolff. Thomas Harvey Cox. Elsa Haorle. Mrs. Winslow, and Misses Carolyn Sweeney and Rosamond Van Camp. PLAN TICKET SALE FOR LEAGUE PLAY Sale of tickets for the opening performance cf -Of Thee I Sing." io be sponsored by the Indianapolis League of Women Voters, .will be planned at a meeting at 10 Friday morning at the home of Mrs. Dorothy D. Goodrich, 4508 Central avenue. Mrs. Goodrich and Mrs. Edwin M. McNally are co-chairmen, and will appoint a list of team captains. One-Hand ‘‘ Cig ” Case A "find" for the automobile driver, the constant tclephoner and any one else who has need to light tip with one hand. The new "PopUp" cigaret case needs cniy a thumb to slide the top and up pops a cigaret ready to be popped into the mouth right from tile case. Deep Capes, on Dresses Capes still keep up their gay flutter on dresses. Newest ones are deep, extending to the waistline. They are collarless and slip under the collar o r scarf of the dress, the ends of the scarf often buttoning to the cape in a wide, high, spread-out fashion. Miss Amaehcr Hostess Miss Eloise Amacher, 611 North Fmerson avenue, will be hostess tonight for he Alpha chapter. Mothers and Daughters Bridge Club. Guild Will Meet Meridian Heights White Cross Guild will meet all day Monday in the nurses' home of the Methodist i hospital. The meeting will open at 10:30.

Staunch Clothes Needed Staple Colors Also a Boon for Business Woman

BY JOAN SAVOY NEA Service Writer JT takes not cnly gocd-looking -i clothes, but a certain staunch yur.Lty in them, when you have to vvecr them cn subways, street cars, cr commuting. Staple colors are a boon, too, when you practically live in a given costume day alter day. And if you want fur on your things, that too, should be as good a quality as you can sport, for nothing is more discouraging than raggedy fur. The girl on the right, seated in this commuter’s train, quietly relaxed, reading, wears a stunning cinnamon brown cloth coat with darker brown Persian iamb trim. The fur is used where it does the most good, around the shoulders, reaching far enough down in the back to keep you warm if there is a draft, and fashioning the upper part of the sleeves, which have long cuffs of the wool. The hat is a nifty little top-piece,

Manners and Morals BY JANE JORDAN

.Fine Jordan will advise you on any subject touching on human relations. Write your letter now and tcil what is l-.rarest your heart. THE two questions which come most often to the desk of Jane Jordan are "How can T win my boy friend?” and after he is won, "Howcan I hold my husband?” Granted a basic congeniality of temperament, it is an easy matter to make a man fall in love W’ith you. It is not quite as easy to keep him in that frame of mind. That is to say, it requires a more prolonged effort. More of the sme thing that won him wil lhold him, but few' wives have either the inclination or the | patience to keep it up after the prey is snared. The trouble seems to be that women can not conceive of love and marriage as a task which requires as much thought and effort as any Other career. When a woman is married, she thinks her problem is solved and expects to live happily ever after, without working at the business of charming. The American woman has much to learn from the French wife whose methods are described in the December issue of Harper's magazine. The first article of her creed, as reported by Dorothy Bromley, is j as follow-s: "I will please him and surround him with comforts every hour of ihe day.” And for convincing him that he is the most important perj son in his heme, she has her re- ! ward. tt tt tt ONE of the most serious faults to be found among the wives of my acqaintance is their tendency to belittle their husbands in private and in public. They take great delight in shrewd little digs at their partner's frailties and faults. They make jokes at his expense and do not hesitate to make him feel cheap, if by so doing they increase their own feeling of superiority. "The French woman makes herself indispensable to her husband. 1 If she holds the purse strings it is because she can stretch the family income farther than he can.” I The American wife is famous for her extravagances. If she does not hold the purse strings, in niany cases it is oecause she has no judgment in spending. Occasionally the reverse is true, but it is hard to convince an American husband that his wife is an exception to a rule so generally evident. "Capable as the French wife is, her sway over her husband w-ould be incomplete were she not the superior tactician of the two . . . Flattery is one of ther favorite methods. I one case, where a man was opposed to his children's going to a religious school, his wife d:sarmeo him with the following argument, "Should I admire in you that force of character, that respect tor spiritual values which distinguishes vou. if these qualities had not been bred in you from your earliest years by the teachings of ! the church? My dearest wish is that our sons shall grow up to make their wives as happy as you have made me?” Monsieur Chose was not without an appreciation of his own good qualities, and so his children went to the parochial school.” MY observation of American wives convinces me that they ; sc’dom, if ever, make so skilled an attack on their husband's prejudices. Their methods are more direct—and less successful. They rely on arguments 'often bitter), on demands, > reproaches, nagging and other disagreeable approaches, which only serve to make the oppressed husband stubborn. These are only a few’ of the little j I tricks that the; French woman finds *

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

—From Lord and Taylor, New York. of matching cinnamon brown felt, with a bit cf fluff in the shape of curled feathers right at the upturned back. She is carrying the new commuter's bag which is a purse and bookholdcr all in one, and in addition has space for cigarets, shopping lists, and a few necessary trifles like makeup. Under her coat she wears a brown satin dress, with part of the shiny and part of the dull side used, for contrast. It is untrimmed, making it a perfect office dress, or a good one for shopping, lunching, or any day after day wear. Her companion wears black, always a good choice, with just a touch of fur at cuffs and for a standing collar that ties in a bow on one side. Her hat is of black soleil, one of the little bicorns that are jaunty and wearable, with or without a veil, depending on just how well you look on certain days.

so useful in controling her husband's behavior. • They remind me of the motto written on the mantlepiece of a home I am fond of visiting. "To teach, to strengthen and to charm —these are the three great chords of might.” tt tt it Dear Jane Jordan—l am a man ot 24 jrars. Sometimes I get so downhearted that I don't know- what to do. I would love to meet a real girl friend some time, but there doesn’t seem to be any real pals any more. All the girls that I have become acquainted with in the last few years seem to be flops. But I guess there are boys that w-ay, too. Young people don’t have the good times they did when our fathers were boys. Times have got too fast for the people. I will close, hoping to have some advice from you soon. LONSOME J. B. Dear Lonseome J. B.—l advise you to cultivate new’ contacts and make new friends. All girls are not like the ones you describe, and plenty of young people are having better times than their fathers ever dreamed of. AIRS. H. B. PIKE CHOSEN CHAIRMAN Mrs. H. B. Pike has been appointed chairman of the nominating committee of the literature-drama department of the Woman’s Department Club. Announcement was made of the appointment at a meeting of the department Wednesday afternoon when Mrs. Harley W. Rhodehamel presided. Mrs. Pike will be assisted in selecting names for nomination in March by Mrs. James D. Ermston and Mrs. John R. Curry: Mrs. Boyd Templeton will represent this department on the nominating committee for the general club officers Feb. 15. Officers to be elected this year are second and third vice-presidents, corresponding secretary, auditor and three directors. CRITTENTON HOME CHIEFS TO MEET Members of the board of directors of the Florence Crittenton home will hold a noon luncheon meeting Friday at the home. 2044 North Illinois street, to make final plans for the benefit card party and style show to be held at 2 Saturday in the L. S. Ayres auditorium. Mrs. A. R. Coffin, president of the board, will preside. Mrs. Harvey Belton, chairman in charge of the meeting, is assisted by Mesdames John Brant,. H. D. Hartley, Thomas Elder and E. I. Wagner. Auxiliary to Meet Tire ladies’ auxiliary to United Commercial Travelers’ will hold its business meeting at 7:30 Saturday night at the Women's Department club, 1702 North Meridian street.

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Mrs. Ross Again Head of Mission Re-Elected With All Other Officers at Flower Group Meeting. All officers of the Indianapolis Flower Mission were re-elected at the annual meeting today in the Columbia Club. Mrs. David Ross, president, will begin her fourth year in that office. Others who were re-elected arc: Mrs. Robert Elliott, first vice-presi-dent; Mrs. C. J. Buchanan, second vice-president; Mrs. Robert Geddes. third vice-president; Mrs. James H. Lowes, treasurer; Mrs. James D. Ermston. corresponding secretary; Mrs. C. M. Turner, recording secretary, and Mrs. W. C. Smith, historian. Members of the advisory board were guests at a luncheon, which followed the election and business meeting. They are: Murray A. Auerbach. Arthur V. Brown, Paul H. Buchanan, Edgar 11. Evans, Frank S. Fishback, Eugene C. Foster, William J. Mooney Sr., Mansur B. Oakes and William L. Taylor. A memorial to Dr. Alfred Henry was adopted. Dr. Henry, who died recently was a member of the advistory board and long a counsellor of the Flower Mission. Annual reports were made following the luncheon. Mrs. Fred Noerr. district visitor, reported that a total of 52,234 quarts of milk were placed in homes of tuberculosis patients last year, a quart a day for each patient.

FLORENCE PAVEY TO WED SATURDAY

Mr. and Mrs. Roy L. Pavey, 2006 North Emerson avenue, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Florence Pavey, to Edward L. Throm. The Rev. E. E. Moorman, pastor of Linwood Christian church, will officiate at the wedding at 8:30 Saturday at the home of the bride’s parents. The at-home announcement is for 608 Middle drive, Woodruff Place, after Jan. 15. Working Group Installs Chief at Ceremony Mrs. B. B. McDonald was in- ■ stalled as president of Indianapolis | chapter of the National Association of Working Women Wednesday night at a meeting in the Lincoln. National officers presided at the ceremony. I Others who were inducted into ! office were Mrs. Mary Knett, vicepresident; Miss Marzia George, I secretary; Mrs. Maude Hardy, | treasurer, and Mrs. A. B. Glick, ! auditor. National executives who were | present were Mrs. Florence Thack- ■ er of Indianapolis, president, and | Mrs. Ida Broo of Indianapolis, | treasurer. National headquarters are ! in New York City. Legislation concerning policewomen and beauty parlors at the coming session of the legislature | will receive attention of the local ! chapter, it was announced. Meridian Hills Club to Hold Bridge Party The women's luncheon bridge I party of the Meridian Hills Country I club will be held at 1 Tuesday at ! the clubhouse. The committee in charge is composed of Mesdames Frank P. Manly, Almus G. Ruddcll and George S. Olive. A bonus of 250 points will be given for players arriving promptly at 1. Reservations should specify whether contract or auction bridge is played. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Hutchings, chairman of the general entertainment committee, are planning a party for the latter part of the month. ' Party to Be Given The birthday of James William Oaks will be celebrated by a party given in his honor Friday afternoon by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Har- : rison Oaks, 857 Sanders street.

PERMANENTWAVES Standard mmh WAVE Jpi 7§c Given on!" by r ' x Cf'rf operators in any style devDfVT sired. 5 Shampoo ne Both A A j or Set for | Hollywood Famous Alveita "Push-Up” Paris Vi{ Marie "PushWave Wave Up” Wave $2.00 $3.00 $6.50 350—MANICURING—35<* /fGr PERMANENT V.AVE SYSTEM 61 3 ROCSEVEIT euxi .Ms) WAITINGFHOtic UNCCJI 0738 V OPEN EVEIJY EVENING

Lowes! Possible PRICES In Many Years On Quality Furnishings Everything in Store drastically reduced. Sander &Recker Meridian at Maryland

BRIDE ON NEW YEAR’S EVE

Mrs. Fr e deric Hill Surface, before her marriage New Year’s eve at Englewood Christian church was Miss Faye Wendling, daughter of Mrs. Clarence Perkins, 542 North La Salle street. Mr. Surface, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel H. Surface of Crawfordsville, is a graduate of Wabash college, and a member of Phi Beta Kappa.

Men Builders’ Member Drive Aids Selected Assistants in the membership depar! ment of the Christian Men Builders class of the Third Christian church were announced by Fay Langdon, chairman, at the fourth annual membership supper Wednesday night at the church. Colonels are Herbert L. Barr and, Marion F. Clarke, and lieutenantcolonels, Jesse Hall, Harold Buck, Fred Mattox and Paul T. Roberts. Entertainment was provided by

L. S. Ayres & Company Tomorrow! A SALE A of Handbags f , n pt Gey! Young! Tricky! ! Roomy A*ND Practical! \ In With , | . \ Smooth Calf Turn-Locks 1 Pig Grain Marcasite Trims \ Elephant Grain Metal Monogram Plates \ Rough Crepe Part Leather Linings Wool Fabrics Extra Compartments. ■ 1 COLORS: Black, Brown, Dark Shades, Bright Shades. AYRES' HANDBAGS—STREET FLOOR .

Tomorrow and Saturday Only! Sample Line Sale of jewelry Lots of one-of-a-kind pieces! Many you paid three times as much for this fall! * *'9 Heaps that are grand for southern wear! mtd TANARUS/ L Prystal bracelets! Prystal clips! ! Colorful comiiosition pieces! Prvstal earrings! Prvstal brooches! , ■ , , T \ , , , , . ~ , c ‘ - . Handsome carved pieces! Metal bracelets in threes., Scarf pins | Thrilling to Xose Around In! AYRES’ JEWELRY—STREET FLOOR.

Mrs. Frederic Hill Surface

NURSING ASSOCIATION MEETS THURSDAY

The annual meeting and luncheon of the Public Health Nursing Association will be held at 12 Thursday, 1 Jan. 12, in the L. S. Ayres tearoom. Reports by officers will follow the luncheon. Members will bring gupsts. Reservations, which will close Jan. 10, are in charge of Miss Helen Sheerin, 3444 North Pennsylvania street. Robert Rotham, accordionist; Bernays Thurston, banjoist. George Thurston, guitar player, and Hal rnri Cal, whistlers of WKBF, members of the class.

JAN. 5, 1933

Composers’ Guild Will Meet Here Program to Follow Session of Indiana Music Clubs’ Board. A meeting of the Composers* Guild will be held at 2 Friday, following a meeting of the board of the Indiana Federation of Mus:c Clubs at 10 in the Severin. The guild, which has grown recently in membership and activity, is composed of Indiana persons actively engaged in writing musical compositions. Mrs. Ruby Moscmiller of Indiana university, chairman of the guild, will preside and introduce the guest artist. Mrs. Alice Menninger Stempel, of Pittsburgh, formerly of Indiana. Mrs. Stempel will describe the work of a similar guild in Pittsburgh and will present a program of her own compositions. The guild will meet again in February when the board of the federation will convene. In March a program will be held at De Pauw university, and in May a broadcast from a local radio station is contemplated. The federation will award prizes in April for original compositions, which will be presented at the state convention in June. Mrs. Frank B. Hunter, president of the federation, will be in charge of the board meeting, to be attended by members from all parts of the state.

Top Off With Organdie White organdie makes an unusual top-off for the dull black crepe evening gown. One seen recently had huge, flared, double shoulder flounces of this material. Another had pleated organdie epaulets extending to the waist.