Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 309, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 May 1934 — Page 6

PAGE 6

First City Camera Art Show Opens Club Holds Invitational Photographic Display at Herron Institute. BY ELIZABETH CARR Photography attracted a larpe group of Indianapolis and visiting enthusiasts during the week-end to the John Herron Art Institute. The Indianapolis Camera Club presented its first invitational club exhibit for the interest of its friends, and hundreds stopped in for the opening of the exhibit Saturday night and for the gallery talk yesterday afternoon by Wilbur D. Peat, director of the institute. Many visitors dropped in during the pre-view, and Herbert Salinger, John Henley, Warren H. Munk, Brandt Steele, Hillary G. Bailey, Bon B. Dragstrem, P. W. Holliday and Hermann Scherrer, all local exhibitors were noted strolling about the two east galleries. Nikolas Boris, Cincinnati. And Don Wallace, Dayton. 0., also visited the exhibit. Mr. Boris was represented by two prints, ’Living Porcelain” and "Bas Relief.” and Mr. Wallace by "Steps ’ and "Charles Holstein.” The exhibit includes work of camera clubs invited to participate on the basis of members’ records in recognized photographic groups in America and Europe during the past three years.

Twelve Groups Represented Eleven camera clubs, in addition to the local club, headed by Mr. Scherrer, are represented by outstanding work of members. Groups include Boston Camera Club, Boston Y. M. C. Union Camera Club; Brooklyn Institute of Arts and Sciences, Camera Enthusiast of San Diego; Chicago Camera Club, Ft. Dearborn Camera Club, Japanese Camera Pictorialist of California, Omaha Camera Club, Photographic Society of Philadelphia, Photographic Society of San FYancisco. Portage Camera Club of Akron and the local group. The collection, representative of some of the best type of work being done today, includes all types of subjects. A jury of three met yesterday morning to decide the winner of the Warren Munk trophy, offered for the first time this year by the Indianapolis club for the most meritorious display. Chicago Club Wins The judges, Mr. Boris, Mr. Wallace and Mr. Peat, made the award to the Chicago Camera Club. Honorable mention was given the Japanese Camera Pictorialists of California and the Photographic Society of Philadelphia. Edmund G. Schildknecht executed the original lithograph awarded to each print as a special seal of acceptance. The Indianapolis club, an amateur organization is sponsoring the intercamera exhibition which will be kept at the museum during May. Other local exhibitors included Mrs. Beulah Collins, J. O. Cammack, Elwood C. Rogers and William M. Stapclkamper. MISS CLARK WED IN RITE AT HOME Mr. and Mrs. Arthur B. Clark announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Elizabeth Walton Clark, and Theodore W. Hind, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Hind. The ceremony took place at 4 Saturday afternoon at the Clark home, 646 East drive. Woodruff place, with the Rev. Francis McCabe, officiating. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a dark blue sheer suit with gardenia corsage and Miss Ellen Clark, sister of the bride, wore a light blue crepe afternoon dress. K. A- Staufenbeil was best man. After a reception, the couple left on a trip south. They will make their home in Seattle, Wash.

Daily Recipe LAMB CHOPS WITH j ROQUEFORT CHEESE j S English lamb chops j 2 tablespoons butter j Vi pound Roquefort j cheese j Salt ! V 2 CU P 80l( P stock or ! trater *4 teaspoon beef extract j 1 teaspoon Worcester- j shire sauce . 5 drops tabasco sauce . English lamb chops are cut i the entire width of the un- j split loin. The tail of the } chop is wrapped around the j kidney. Put the chops in a ! baking dish. Sprinkle with I Roquefort cheese which has j been put through a sieve. Put j a little water in the bottom of I the pan and bake twenty-five j minutes. During the last five min- | utes baste with a sauce made { from the soup stock, beef ex- i tract. Worcestershire sauce ! and tabasco sauce mixed to- j gether. At the end of the j cocking time remove the j chops and thicken the sauce \ in the pan with flour. Sene j with the chops. 1

CALLOUSES I"1 Quick, sure relief for callouses ■ and burning on bottom of feat. - ■ Safely removes callouses. \ a ' O DC Scholl ’s 4IM Zino-pads & E~VANS* % R AIL PURPOSES Watch Repairing 'I High (Jnalltg Workmmshl,. and Materials anly. Estimates given! i Windsor Jewelry Cos. i| 135 N. 111. St ,rr 'U. hw,,er

Lemon Whitens Elbows

r . —■ ■ ■■ ■ ■ — __ J .. ©

Florinc McKinney (above), attractive screen star, demonstrates a unique method of using halves of lemon to bleach elbows.

New summer dance dresses and short sleeved daytime frocks won't flatter a girl unless she has soft white arms and elbows that are as smooth as rase petals. Any woman who wishes to achieve arm and elbow perfection should devote at least fifteen minutes each day to them. First, use a brush and plenty of soap on your arms, particularly the elbows, whpn you take your daily bath. If discolorations persist, resort to a piece of pumice for the elbows. Don’t rub too hard or long enough to injure the skin and be sure to apply a soothing body or hand lotion directly afterward.

Have a Hobby Commemorative Stamps Discussed in New Volume

MRS. C. O. ROBINSON Times Hobby Editor COMMEMORATIVE Stamps of the World,” by Prescott Holden Thorp, a philatelic volume recently published by the Scott Stamp and Coin Company of New York, will be a very welcome addition to any stamp collector's library. It is a capacious book overflowing with reference material, invaluable to the eollector and'also to the school teacher who uses stamps as an attractive way to teach history and geography. Mr. Thorp is eminently qualified for the task of compiling such a volume as this, since he is a noted philatelic author and the managing editor of Scott's Monthly Journal for which he conducts the department for current issue. This, his latest book is the chronicle of world, stamps which conforms to the following definition of commemoratives as given in the ‘Philatelic Dictionary” by Poole and Wylie: ‘‘Commemorative issues are special stamps issued to commemorate some even of local, national, or historic importance. Asa rule stamps of this class are in use for only a limited period and frequently they are in concurrent use with ordinary series.” The book contains more than I.SOO illustrations as each variety is pictured, except of course, the United States issues, whose reproduction is forbidden, and detailed information about the stamps, including explanation and interpretation of the designs, is interspersed with sprightly comment. nun IN the foreword, Mr. Thorp states that since 1924, when James H. Lyon compiled a similar volume under the same title, no complete and exhaustive treatise on commemorative stamps has been published. Yet from 1914 until 1934 five times as many commemoratives have been issued as in all the years before. In 1920. Kent B. Stiles, assistant editor of Scott's Journal, began to assemble data about the commemorative designs and since 1926 his commemorative outline has appeared intermittently in the journal. This left the years between 1914 and 1920 with practically no recorded information about commemorative designs, because during that time the philatelic publications gave attention only to scientific details. ‘‘Commemorative Stamps of the World” presents this information relative to 1914-20 designs, as well as the record of all other commemoratives since the first issue—the Philadelphia Centennial envelopes of 1876. or the first true adhesive, issued by Great Britain in honor of Queen Victoria's jubilee in 1887. The extreme popularity of the Mothers’ day stamp is typical of the interest which commemoratives often arouse in the general public. The arresting central design catches the eye of even the most casual observer and often lures him into stamp collecting. Naturally, the collector then wants to know the significance of the design and why the stamp was issued. Mr. Thorp's book supplies this information in condensed form by giving the salient facts. For example. I had been curious about an Austrian issue of last year which is the only stamp picturing bars of music, thus making It truly a stamp of ‘'note.’’ The explanation reads, in part: "The design shows a stage coach about to start on its journey. Below is the music score lor HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE Quick Relief or Ton Only Pay When Satisfied. If you suffer from High Blood pressure dizziness. ringing in the ears, can t sleep at nights. feel weak and shakv. bad taste nervous. If vour heart pounds and vou fear a paralytic stroke, to demonstrate Dr Haves prescription we will send vou postI£& u '? r *1 treatment on absolutely FREE TRIAL. Whiie It is non-specific many cases report remarkably quick relief: often symptoms diminish and norma! sleep returns within 3 days Contains no salts, physics opiates or dope Safe with anv diet. PAY NOTHING UNLESS GREATLY IMPROVED. Then send *1 If not improved, your report cancels charge Write Dr. Hayes Ass’n 3297 Coates. Kanaka City. Mo.—Advertisement.

Asa matter of fact, rubbing lotion from the wrists on up to the shoulders each time you put it on your hands is an excellent habit to cultivate. Lemon juice is an effective arm and elbow bleach. If you have little time to complete your toilet, why not cut the lemon in halves and rest each elbow in one-half while you’re busily powdering or brushing the hair? Tomato juice bleaches mildly and at the same time has a soothing, smoothing effect. And buttermilk is another home bleach and softener that is excellent for arms and elbow's. Let it dry before you rinse

the customary bugle call on such occasions.” tt tt tt SINCE selecting the commemoratives from the many stamps recorded in the catalogue is a tedious and wearisome task, this authoritative volume will prove an efficient short cut when compiling either a complete or specialized commemorative collection, it is interesting philatelic reading and a splendid reference work. Evidently the first day covers for the Mother’s day stamp, which are at hand, inspired many artistic cachets. Le Grand Payne, dean of Indianapolis stamp collectors, remembered each mother in the Indiana Stamp Club with a handsome cacheted 'cover on xvhich the address was elaborately engrossed. This latest commemorative serves also to honor the onehundredth anniversary of the birth of Whistler, whose painting President Roosevelt suggested for use on the stamp. The design was engraved by the youthful genius of the Bureau of Engraving and printing, Victor McCloskey. who also made the designs for the Penn, NRA.. Newburgh. Olympic Games, and Byrd stamps. The Mother's day stamp has been printed on both rotary presses and at plate. Rotary plate numbers are 21.202 to 21,205, inclusive, and flat plate numbers 21,210 to 2-219. inclusive. At present the Indianapolis postoffice has only the rotary stamps. The first flat plate printing was sent to the United States island posessions. CELLO TO BE TOPIC AT GROUP MEETING Adolph Schellschmidt will talk on ‘‘The Story of the Cello” as the eighth music talk under auspices of the arts study group of the American Association of University Women. Mr. Schellschmidt will speak at 10 Thursday at Ihe home of Mrs. Russell Hippensteel, 5242 North Illinois street. Mr. Schellschmidt, head of the cello department of the Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music, will illustrate his talk.

CAST FOR LEAD

, ■ x ;4:

Miss Vera Sudbrock Miss Vera Sudbrock will play the leading part in the musical comedy, "The Gypsy Rover,” written by Mary Hewes Dodge and John Wilson Dodge, to be presented Friday at Manual Training high school. The performance. to be directed by C. R. Nenr.ert and Mrs. Irene L. Carter. is under auspices of the City Walther League. Committee chairman includes; tickets, Louis Moehlman; costumes, Miss Hermine Ernsting; stage director, Lavon Brabender; program. Dorothy Elfers; makeup, Carl Brandt, and ushers, Harris Koehling.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Miss Barry, Bride-Elect, to Be Feted Supper and Shower to Be Tendered at Country Club. Miss Marjorie McDufTee. assisted by her mother Mrs. J. H. McDuffee, and Mrs. I. N. Worth, will entertain tonight at the Indianapolis Country Club. The buffet supper and kitchen shower is honoring Miss Martha Barry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar F. Barry, whose marriage to William Koehling McGowan will take place at 9 Wednesday morning at the St. Joan of Arc Catholic church^ Guests with Miss Barry and her mother will be Mesdames Leon DeSautel, Maurice McNulty, Robert Kirby, Robert Dinnin, William Freaney, Walter Stuhldreher, Paul McNamara, Henry Barker and William J. Mooney Jr. Other guests will be Misses Alice McGowan, Agnes Koehling, Josephine Madden, Eunice Dissette and Frances Kotteman, and Miss Gertrude Rigney, River Forest, 111. Miss Barry will be attended by Miss Rigney as maid of honor and Hugh C. McGowan will be his brother's best man. A breakfast was given yesterday morning at the Meridian Hills Country Club in Miss Barry's honor. Misses Lillian Berner and Marjorie Spencer were hostesses.

Miss Barker to Become Bride in June Service Mr. and Mrs. Elbert J. Barker announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Margaret Barker, and John L. Richardson, Omaha, Neb., son of John Richardson, Clayton. The ceremony will take place June 10 at the home of the bride-elect's parents in Thorntown. Announcement was made at a breakfast yesterday morning in Thorntown. Miss Barker was assisted by her mother and her sister, Miss Mildred Barker. Sixteen guests attended. Indianapolis guests included Mrs. Royer Knode Brown, Misses Myla Smith, Joan Johnson and Margaret Schumacher. Pink and blue appointments were used. The bride-elect is a graduate of Butler university and a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. Mr. Richardson was graduated from Purdue and is a member of Alpha Gamma Rho fraternity. Miss Mildred Barker will be maid of honor and Ferd E. Christen. Harrisburg, Pa., will be best man.

A Woman s

Viewpoint BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON BOTH were large, heavy, awkward women. They stood in the late afternoon before a shop window. Passing, I caught only a sentence of their conversation, but it held more tragic implications than can be crammed into many books. “Look, Sarah, ain't that sw r eet? All my life I’ve wanted a night gown like that.” This was said in the most mat-ter-of-fact tone and was followed by their hearty laughter. It was as if one of them had said, “All my life I’ve wanted a crown of stars for my hair.” In that one second, following that simple statement of everlasting renunciation, I saw my world as it actually is. Unending processions of women and girls, of men and boys, with unfulfilled longings for near silk night gowns trimmed in artificial lace, or their equivalents. Such little things we crave. Yet to be denied them, to be always without the few possessions that spell beauty for us, this is the ultimate bitterness, the very essence of poverty for women. It is not that they must toil, nor that sorrow sits so often upon their thresholds. It is that never once through all their hard years do they have those silly little things their hearts desire. How cruel and how base of us to have made a world like this! Our stores seem bursting with splendors, the amount of beautiful articles we can manufacture is unlimited, and down our brightly lighted avenues roll the opulent in their limousines. That is why it is so dreadful to realize that even one woman lives to whom a cheap little garment represents the unattainable. If somewhere behind the clouds Justice sits enthroned, it is not stars for their hair that God will give to women. He will give them silven gowns and eternal comeliness. MRS. FINCH HEADS CLUB FEDERATION Mrs. Clarence J. Finch was elected president of the Seventh District Federation of Clubs at its annual convention Friday at the Severin. Others named were Mrs. Tilden F. Greer, first vice-president, and Mrs. John F. Engelke, corresponding secretary. Holdover officers are Mrs. W. D. Keenan, second vice-presi-dent; Mrs. H. W. Haworth, recording secretary, and Mrs. James E. Gaul, treasurer. Past presidents of the district were honored at a luncheon in observance of the twenty-fifth anni\ersary of the founding of the district organization. How Cardui Helps Women For severe periodic pains, cramps or nervousness, try Cardui which so many women have praised, for over fifty years. Mrs. Dora Dungan. of Science Hill. K>\, writes: “Several years ago, when I was teaching school. I got run-down and suffered intensely periodically. I took Cardui and was all right again. After I was married, when I felt all run-down and was irregular, I always resorted to Cardui and was helped.” . . . Thousands of women testify Cardui benefited them. If it does not benefit YOU, consult a physician—Advertisement.

Manners and Morals

If yon do not like Jsne Jordan's answers, put your objections in a letter! The more viewpoints we consider the more interesting the rolumn. Dear Jane Jordan—T am a girl of 17 and just out of school. There is only one thing I dislike about being home and that is being lectured all of the time about boys. Mother doesn't trust them and she talks continually about their handing out a line, I'm getting so disgusted I don't know what to do. She always is telling me what will happen if am not careful. l believe that I am able to get along with boys but Mother doesn't think so. I've just about reached the end of my rope. Everything else is fine and dandy. It isn't that I don't get all the things I want in life, but I'm getting so discouraged that before long I won’t even care to be out with them. Mother is a dear except for that one fault and that ruins it all. DISGUSTED. Answer —Your mother is wrong in her teaching, since you can not solve the problems of life by evading them. There is little you can do about it. however, except to prove your maturity by understanding her

better than she understands you. She speaks from a background of experience to which you have had no access. Nohap p i 1 y mated woman whose instincts, unpoisoned by shame, have adequate and healthy outlet in a satisfactory married life, ever teaches her daughter that

• mmmmmrnmmmmmmmmmmmtm • Bk

Jane Jordan

men are degraded and dangerous creatures. Your mother means well. She is filled with fears and dark forebodings which arise from a Puritanical training. She does not consciously wish to take all the joy out of life for you. but to preserve your innocence, and deliver you to your future husband wrapped in cellophane and untouched by knowledge. At 17 your major problem is to adjust yourself to the other sex. It is not fair to you to hamper your development by scaring you to death with yarns of the perfidy of men. Girls brought up on the idea that men are a species of the big, bad wolf are often so self-conscious and paralysed by fear that they are unable to meet men on the partnership basis which alone insure a happy marriage. Parents are terribly afraid of the freedom which youth demands. Many times their fears are justified by the foolish behavior and hapless mistakes of the young in their gropings to find each other. What they do not realize is that the mistakes of freedom, though exceedingly regrettable, are less far-reach-ing and damaging in their ultimate results than the mistakes of rigid repression. Apparently a girl who has been disappointed and betrayed by a silly youth has a far better chance to reorganize her life on a healthy basis with some other man than the girl who has been completely refrigerated by an over-anxious mother. Most of the . sour, embittered, frustrated women who have failed to find partners belong to the latter group. Those who do marry are unable to join with their husbands in the fellowship of love, and their ungratified instincts tend to seek an outlet in the disturbing desire to dominate. It is right for your mother to warn you that boys are bewitched by the surge of desire which they are none too scrupulous in gratifying. It is right for her to explain that their wooing does not necessarily mean that their affections are permanent-

DANCE CHAIRMAN

JP|3SHj •x:: : ye? ammmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm—mamm

Miss Eleanor Balz Spring dance will be held Friday night, at the Hoosier Athletic Club by the Alpha Pi Omega sorority. Miss Eleanor Balz is chairman. Quality Price! Our Famous v 71 PERMANENT * WAVE 9 j Originally $5. Now COMPLETE PERSONALITY MARVOIL PERMANENT PERMANENT WAVE s -| 40 WAVE SQ 2S Original V I Original ▼ Price I Price IJ $7 * m w COMPLETE COMPLETE OIL-O-FLOWERS $ PERMANENT WAVE 3 Ori£imil_ i Prief_SL^ i>^___>> __^ i >vmj>lete Tonic Fineerwave. Shampoo, am* Rinse and End Curls. Our lew Regular price 90c. Now WV^ Shampoo. Fingerwave, Rinse and End Curls. Regular Jlw /\ once 65c. Now all 4 ror... bsjv ALL WEEK at Downtown & Massachusetts Avenue Shops. Other Shops— Mn.. Tues., Wed. Only (Thurs.. Fri„ Sat., 35c) umsmsß Beauty Shops—All Over Ton_

BY JANE JORDAN

ly engaged or that they will stand by through thick and thin. But it is not right for her to refuse to let you deal with the problem, equipped with intelligent instruction from her. Os course boys have a line. What of it? All young things play at pursuits which I they will come to take seriously ; later on. The important thing is ■ that you understand the situation without being afraid of it, and that you learn how to deal with things as they are. You live in a world peopled with two sexes, and you i have to get along with both. To postpone the problem is not to solve | it but to put it out of proportion in ; its importance. tt a tt Dear Jane Jordan—l am 18 and going with a fellow 21. Before I knew him I went steady with another young man. An idle rumor which has no foundation arose about me and the first fellow. Now the second fellow's mother heard this foolish gossip. She. as is natural for a mother, forbids him to go with me. I think it is best to give him up. yet we are very I fond 018 one another and find it | hard to do without our friendship. What would you suggest? B. H. Answer —Without realizing it, the ! young man's mother is your strongest ally. As soon as she made you forbiden fruit, she enhanced your attractions a hundred fold. I hesitate to advise a young woman to try to break the hold of a clinging, dominating mother on a young man. for it is a job for an ironhearted, steel-nerved individual. Do not worry about the gossip. It is said to be the social reward of personality. We do not gossip about dull, colorless people, but only about those who are interesting. it a u Dear Jane Jordan—l am a girl of 21 and for my age I am very, very sad. I never have a date and when I do I never hear from the fellow again. About a year ago I went with a fellow whom I liked, but I wouldn't let him know it. I had always heard, “Never let a fellow know you like him.” Now I haven’t had a date with him for a year and I am sick at heart. Would you please tell me what to do? I'm so lonely for someone to come and get me. WHAT TO DO. Answer—The technique of indifference has been overestimated. In general we like the pople who like us. Love begins with the emotional impression that you please your lover. Your self-esteem is elevated and you think more of your partner for accepting you. He realizes your high regard and responds by making, himself more attractive the more fully to enjoy your admiration. The ego is hungry for significance and thrives on the tremendous elevation of self-esteem generated by a love affair. “Never let a man think that you can’t possibly live without him” is better advice than “Never let him know you like him.”

Club Meetings

TUESDAY Mrs. J. A. Mathews will talk on “An afternoon with American Composers” at a meeting of the Alpha Beta Latreian Club at 2. Mrs. A. W. Metzger, 4935 Central avenue, assisted by Mrs. Wilber Smith, will be hostess. Members of the Stansfield Social Workers Circle will meet with Mrs. Robert Armstrong, 5779 North Pennsylvania street. Mrs. E. Kennedy Reese, chairman, will be assisted by Mesdames William Scaff, Paul Coble, George Clark and Miss Alice Henry. Marion County chapter, American War Mothers, will meet at 1:30 at the Columbia Club. Music Week will be the program theme for the meeting of the Tokalon Club with Mrs. H. W. Laut, Jr., entertaining at her home, 5270 Pleasant Run parkway, north drive. Mrs. Irene Jarrard will present “American Operatic Artists” with Miss Marian Laut at the piano and Mrs. Jesse A. Roush, violinist. Independent Social Club will meet with Mrs. W. E. Ratcliff, 209 Buckingham drive. Alpha Delta Latreian Club will hold a luncheon bridge party at the Hillcrest Country Club. Mrs. Harry L. Gause is chairman. Mesdames Carl Day, Alex Goodwin and Albert Johnson are in charge of the card party to be held by the Amicitia Club. An observance of Music Week will be held by the Meridian Heights Intense Club at the Cropsey auditorium. The program will include “My Favorite Composer,” : by Mrs. C. H. Beach with illustrations by Mrs. A. N. Bobbitt; music, Mrs. Sidney Blai: Harry, and by the Arsenai Technical high school girl’s concert club. Mrs. O. W. Green will entertain members of the Irvington Tuesday I Club at her home, 51 North Bolton : avenue. “The Trail Blazer’s will be the meeting theme. Mrs. Clarence Gillum is in charge of a Child Health Week program to be presented at a meeting of the Social Study Club with Mrs. Howard F. Stout, 2939 Guilford avenue.

| /sd* ok'.‘,nV/a m Indiana Fur Cos. 29 East Ohio Street NISLEYS-> 0 = New Spring Price on al styles except ARCH COMFORTS . . *4.45 44 N. Penn St. ■sMaWhen You Think ■■■■— •r | Pry Cleaning" THINK OF Excelsior Laundry 840 N. NEW JERSEY. Rl-3591

Orbit Chewing Gum Offers New and Easy Method to Put Vitamin D in Diet Latest Food Product Will Be Distributed to Children Attending Party at Indiana Theater Saturday. BY HELEN LINDSAY DO rats chew gum? Whether they do under ordinary conditions or not, experiments have been made with them in the laboratories of the manufacturers of Orbit chewing gum. The new gum contains Vitamin D. recognized as the necessary accessory food substance for the cure of rickets, the building of bone, and the prevention of tooth decay. A rat suffering with rickets is said to have been cured by the treatment administered through this gum. Orbit gum was introduced in Indianapolis during Child Health week It was its first appearance in any country. It will be distributed to each doctor and dentist in Indianapolis, and on Saturday,

was distributed to children attending the special children's movie at the Indiana theater. Each stick of the gum contains not less than 15 U. S. P. units of Vitamin D. and experiments have shown that a person chewing the gum for ten minutes will receive this amount of the necessary vitamin. It has been known for many years that diet plays a mysterious part in certain diseases. As long ago as the eighteenth century, ship captains embarking on long voyages learned to lay in a supply of fresh lemons, as a preventive of scurvy, the dread scurge. of those long deprived of fresh foods. In the late nineteenth century it was found that beriberi, a serious and often fatal disease then common among the rice-eating people of the far cast, could be prevented by a mixed idiet. The vitamin theory was the first satisfactory explanation of the cause of these diseases. Cod liver

-

Mrs. Lindsay

oil has been administered to children and adults for a number of years, for the prevention of rickets and other diseases. One of the most interesting sights at the Riley hospital is to see one of the convalescent patients pass around the lunch tables, giving each child there a spoonful of cod liver oil. Now the manufacturers of this new gum offer it as a more pleasant way to administer the necessary vitamin. tt it tt tt tt tt Gem Color Analyzed for New Style Idea ; RECENTLY, anew idea was presented to women concerning jewelry, in a fashion jewelry show at the Plaza in New York, Mrs. Beatrice Townsend, fashion expert, color-analyzed a collection of gems for the show spectators. Mrs. Townsend selected a group of costumes, and showed what jewels should be worn with them, for the emotional effect. “Those who have public relations, such as theatrical or radio, would do well to wear yellow,” Mrs. Townsend is reported as saying. “Yellow gives confidence, and is exemplified in many cases by yellow sapphires.” Jewels which would blend well with any costume were declared to b diamonds and opals, since both are blendings of light. Diamonds were shown with black for afternoon, with black and white for evening, and also with black taffeta. For the silver gown, Mrs. Townsend suggested moonstones. With a white organdy frock. Mrs. Townsend showed yellow sapphires, and amethysts with a pale violet evening gown. Aquamarines were worn with white gowns, and to complement the varying shades of blue in costumes, there were numbers of stones recommended. among them star sapphire, sapphire and lapis lazuli. White was also worn with rubies and star rubies, and jades and emeralds were shown in combination with diamonds for green ensembles. Among the collection of jewels modeled were pendants, and unusual clip brooches and clip hair ornaments. o a a a o o Synthetic Hemp Appears for Beach Wear VERA BOREA, well-known designer, has presented a midseason collection, in which she showed a number of new fabrics. One fabric shown in beach wear was “synthetic hemp.” Models wore short jackets and skirts of the hemp, with brassiere tops of gingham.

DIRECTS BALLET

pl : • • Hf

Miss Harriet Smith Miss Harriet Smith is director of the ballet which will dance in “Midsummer Night's Dream” Wednesday night at Caleb Mills hall under auspices of the dramatic art department of Arthur Jordan Conservatory of. Music. The drama will be given as part of the first annual conservatory May Music Festival.

BEAUTE-ARTES SPECTACULAR $5,000 CLEARANCE SALE OF PERMANENTS We are overstocked yLA with PERMANENT WAVE Supplies. Asa Stupendous Val ue. *? ur ******* Pv* Complete with Shampoo^^^H '. It I* a tome wave and it re- , *. . , r mames condition* the hair. and Set. A real saving— mam natural '" nnt - actually 54.95 put right R 3. NO OIL TREATMENTS are hack in VOUr Own pocket. mUf neee*,arT before or affr thi. C o me ear | y . Do nfU de , ay I. It star* until the halt grow* Remember this sale is on 9B "“plenty of run*. only until our supp'ies are %j| exhausted. After that the sSHM FREE TUESDAY ONLY . -- ct . . mmm A liberal box of exqui*ite price jumps to 50. .-5 for imported ••Per" fare po- !h's Permanent, der. Delightfully fragrant. Reg. It.no value. Free with _ . .. _ , ever* Permanent Come 197 c Sanitation—E reh Supplies—New Tue.day. Pad*—Expert Operator*. ■■ Court eon*. Efficient Service. (•RAY HAIR Ol R SPECIALTY, The French Tonle Wave i* exclusively given at Iteaute-Arte*. Nowhere in Indianapolis ran you buy a permanent to equal this value. BEAUTE-ARTES 601— ROOSEVELT BLDG.—6OI LI. 7208 No Appointment Necessary LI. 7203

MAY 7, 1934

Group Will Elect Officers will be elected by the William Evans Parent-Teacher Association Wednesday afternoon ip the school auditorium. A tea will follow the business meeting. M.TM'HfTI SODA CRACKERS mSm ° r^s Best” VALUE in the big snd Blue Try Them NOW! Ask Your Grocer