The Indianapolis Star from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 50

10 THE IXDIAXAPOLIS SUNDAY STAR, 'APRIE 3, 1932. MATINEE MUSICALE LEADERS. TAKE UP RESIDENCE HERE. Sunshine Auxiliary Plans Bridge Party Former Society Girl Writes Book (Moorefteld Phots.) 1 1 1 1 1 i n. mi mi Uy i'ff i Found: Girls' Club That Bans Gossip Chicago Debs Knit Sweat' ers While Listening to Research Reports.

CHICAGO, April A club of girls who ban all gossip at their meetings. Instead they knit sweaters and discuss such subjects as Russian history, Greek churches or the "sociological background of literature." The girls aren't school teachers, either. They're Chicago debutantes who have formed a literary club with the single rule that their sessions shall not lapse into chatter about themselves or their friends. The seriousness of their undertaking has surprised the girls themselves, not to mention their parents. Report on Research.

At each meeting two or three members report on a bit of special research, which may range from such a topic as "The Origin of the Soviet" to some historical resume about the classics. Every freedom of choice in research is allowed. Because they find they can listen most attentively when their fingers are busy, the girls are knitting sweaters for themselves. And they attribute their ambitious endeavors to their lone dictum agreed upon at their first meeting that there shall be no gossip In this club. Indiana Central Choir -on Program of Hotel The Indiana Central college choir with Miss Virginia Aepple, soprano soloist, and Miss Julia Good, accompanist, will be featured on the pro-gram to be presented by the Marott hotel trio in the marble ballroom from 8:45 to 10 o'clock tonight.

The program follows: "Adagio," "Scherzo" (from Major Brahms Trio. "Unfrtd Te Portal!" Gounod "In Joseph's Levrly "Fralse the Lord" Randegger Choir. "Fond Recollections" Popper Miss Consuelo Couchman, cellist. "Speak to Me" Mana-Zucca "Spring Dropped a Song Into My Heart" t.Fenner MIes Aepple. "Mekdy" Charles G.

Dawes Miss Maud Custer, violinist. "Dawn's Awakening" Grieg "A Bowl of Roses" Clark "Come to the Fair" Martin Choir. Selections from "Madame Butterfly" Puccini Trio. MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED. CORYDON, April 2.

Announcement has been received here of the marriage of Miss May Frank and Dr. Joseph H. Rhodes, which took place March 19 at Chickasha, Okla. The bride formerly lived here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Cliff Frank, and was a teacher in Cory-don high school. She is now an instructor in the department of journalism in the University of Oklahoma and the author of poems and articles which have been published in several magazines. She has been literary editor of the Daily Okla-homan for the last six years. Dr. Rhodes is a graduate of the University of Michigan and also a contributor of articles to magazines.

He is assistant professor of business administration at the University of Oklahoma. Rhoda Truax Portrays Life Among Internes, Nurses in NEW YORK, April 2. A former New York society girl, now the wife of a young New England physician, has stepped into the ranks of the novelists with the publication of her first story. She is Rhoda Truax, author of "Hospital," a portrayal of life among the internes, technicians and nurses, outside the walls of the institutions in which they work. Miss Truax, daughter of a former New York Supreme court justice and member of a socially prominent family, frustrated her own desire to enter the medical profession by marrying a junior medical student at Princeton university.

Barnard College Graduate. She had been graduated from Barnard college and was studying journalism at Columbia university when she decided to join the army of the white-coated scientists. The journey from Park avenue drawing rooms to the glazed-tile surgical chambers was cut short by her marriage. But she continued her association with the circles from which she draws characters and situations for her novel as her husband passed through the stages that lead to private practice. She lives at Brookline, with her husband and 1-year-old daughter, who, the mother says, "photographs well, but eats badly.

ft i 1L 4,1. r- i MRS. FRANK AV. CREGOR. MRS.

ROBERT BLAKEMAN. Mrs. Cregor will be installed president of the Indianapolis Matinee Musicale at the annual luncheon Friday In the Propy-laeum. Mrs. Blakeman is the retiring president.

MAGI Mrs. A. W. Dalley and children, Lorraine and Arthur W. Uailey Jr.

Mr. and Mrs. Dailey and children have come from South Bend to IndianapoHg'for residence. They are at home at 3608 North Meridian street. SAY OUR PATRONS, 0P THE HB Privates in Unemployed Army Think Asking Help Is Better Than Robbery OS MACH 1 HE tlSS llLtzc of Lt NO MACHINE Four Hoosiers Placed on Harvard Honor List Special to The Indianapolis Btar.

CAMBRIDGE, April 2. The names of four Indiana students at Harvard college are included in the dean's list of honor students, announced here. The Indiana men are H. B. Veatch Evansville, class of 1932; H.

J. Cohen, Indianapolis, class of 1932; H. G. Reisner West Lafayette, class of 1933, and R. M.

Goodwin, Newcastle, class of 1934. Franklin Editor Enters Race for Seat in House Hppcial to The Indianapolis Btar. FRANKLIN, April 2. Mare Waggener, city editor of the Frank lin Star for the last two years, has filed an announcement with the secretary of state announcing his can- aiaacy lor the Democratic nomination as joint representative in Johnson and Marion counties. He has been secretary of the Johnson county Democratic organization for the last four years.

Alpha Delta Pi Chapter to Induct Patronesses The Butler university chapter of Alpha Delta Pi Sorority will hold induction services at 3:30 o'clock this afternoon at the chapter house, 545 Berkley road. The new patronesses will be Mrs. Harriet Eitel Wells and Miss B. Gehrle.in. Following the services, a supper will be served in honor of the chapter's founders and the new patronesses.

Miss Hilda Schmidt is in charge of the arrangements. ST Interclub Duplicate Will Begin at The three-day session of the sixth annual national interclub duplicate bridge tournament, sponsored each year by the Indianapolis Athletic Club, -will open at 1:45 o'clock Thursday afternoon with play for the auction pair championship and the Roy E. Adams trophy. Representatives of the Cleveland Whist Club, winners in the last tournament, will compete again this year. The tournament features club team and pair championships, and all events are headed by the series of play for the Adams, Campbell, Myers and Reilly trophies.

The cups are donated and named after retiring presidents of the I. A. C. and become permanent possession of three-time winners. Open Sections to Play.

Besides the-championship events, there will be open sections of play for those not desiring to enter the major games. Open dupdicate contract games will be played at afternoon and night sessions. Morning ge.mes may be arranged. Play for the Reilly cup, won last year by the I. A.

C. in the team-of-four auction championship, will be at 7:45 o'clock Friday night. The afternoon session of the second day will open with the contract pair championship for the Campbell trophy, and the mixed pair contract championship will be that night. Winners will be awarded the Henry L. Dollman cup.

Saturday session will open with play for the Myers cup in the team-of-four contract championships, and the American Bridge League game Saturday night will close the tournament. Mrs. C. L. Buschmann, chairman of the executive committee, an JUST ARRIVED! 'N 0 The Zotos Mochine-less method of Permanent Waving is the most revolutionary change in permanent waving since Hi inception I Come in and let us tell you all about it.

Of eoume ire are also continuing our 93.00 machine permanent Newly Organized Group Will Promote Welfare of Mission. Plans are being completed hy the newly organized Sunshine Auxiliary for a benefit bridge party to be given April 27 in the L. S. Ayres fe Co. auditorium.

Mrs. Walter A. Giel is general chairman and Mrs. Wilson Parker and Mrs. Emma Sanborn are vice chairmen.

The purpose of the auxiliary is to further and help promote the welfare of the Sunshine Mission. In conjunction with this civic organization of women who will assist will be committees representing the American Red Cross, Federated Women's Clubs. American Legion and Parent-Teacher Association. 328 Families Cared For. The Sunshine Mission, established six months ago, is conducted bv the Rev.

W. T. Teery. This mission has supplied an average of 328 families monthly with food, clothing and fuel. The mission is nonsectarian and offers an educational and religious training for those who are unable to procure it elsewhere.

It also supplies medical and dentistry service. Officers are F. G. Miles, president: Judge Frank T. Baker and H.

B. Dynes, vice presidents: A. C. Gun-ther, secretary, and A. H.

Wells, treasurer. Directors are the Rev. H. C. Lince, Lieut.

Frank Owens, the Rev. Lee Spratt. the Rev. V. S.

Johnson, the Rev. Ephraim D. Lowe, the Rev. T. M.

Hunt and the Rev. A. Bredy. The charter membership of the auxiliary is twenty-five and membership will be open at a date to be announced later. Mrs.

P. R. Chevalier is chairman of publicity, assisted bv Mrs. Carl H. Irrgang.

Mrs. William M. Birk and Mrs. Lroy S. Martin.

Weddings and Engagements Mr. and Mrs. Fred H. Bowen, 515 East Twenty-first street, have announced the marriage of their daughter. Helen Buskirk, and Nel-non Hemrichs, which took place Jan.

30. Mr. and Mrs. Heinnchs, who have been on an extended wedding trip in the South, returned to Indian apolis yesterday. Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Dennis, 915 West Thirty-first street, have announced the marriage of Miss Fay Williams and Paul S. Hungerfor'd of Shelbyville, which took place Easter Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.

Hun-gerford will make their residence in their new home near Shelbyville. Mrs. Martha Campbell of Carmel has announced the marriage of her daughter, Blanche, and Nelson J. Reed Jr. The marriage took place in November.

Mr. and Mrs. Reed are at home with the bride's mother la Carmel. The marriage of Miss Betty Hicks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Edwin Hicks, 2016 Central avenue, and Francis Roell. son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Roell, 711 Terrace avenue, has been announced.

The wedding took place March 29 in Cincinnati, O. They will live at 955 Franciaco street, Cincinnati. William Jennings Bryan Memorial Statue to Be Erected in Washington April new statue in heroic mold, that of a pleasant faced, eloquent man the late William Jennings Bryan probably will take its place in Washington in the next few months. Those who planned the memorial expect it to be completed by September. The site is tentative but Charles Moore, of the line arts commission, said it likely will be on Mas.sa-chusctts avenue between the I'nion Station and Fourteenth street.

Krection of the memorial was authorized by Congress two vorira ago, but the task of raising funds was left to a commission headed by Josophus Daniels, secretary of war while Bryan was secretary of stale. Borglum to Shape Model. P. H. Callahan of Ixmisville, Is secretary of the memorial association, which has enough cash on hand to engage Gutzon Borglum, noted sculptor, to shape the model for the.

likeness. He is" expected to have it ready for submission in the near future. The money came from all parts of the country. Most of it hemg small donations from individuals. Churches, other organizations and even s'ate legislatures helped, however.

The Virginia House of Delegates voted $100 from its contingent fund. Daniel C. Roper, head of the District of Columbia memorial unit, said todav it had not. been decided whether to unveil the statue this fall or wait, until the anniversary of Bryan's birth on March 19, next year. The plans for the memorial had the approval of the "Grent Commoner's'' family.

Price Gougers Barred for Los Angeles Games fprriiil In The 1 inlin tin polls Mir. LOS ANGELES, April 2. Assurance that the multitude of visitors who come to Los Angeles to attend the games of the tenth Olympiad from July 30 to Aug 11. inclusive will be protected against exorbitant rates at. hotels and restaurants was given today by heads of the local organizing committee.

Representatives of leading hotels, apartment houses and cafes announce thpv will maintain their regular prices during the entire period the citv is crowded with visitors to the Olympic games. Furthermore, they voiced a willingness to cooperate with civic agencies in discouraging the efforts of individual concerns to gouge tourists. With railroad and steamship companies offering exceptionally attractive rates to tourists, Los Angeles is preparing to entertain the greatest throng of visitors in its history. The 1932 Olympic games will present a spectacle without parallel in International amateur athletic celebrations. With forty nations having definitely assured the organizing committee of their Intention of participating, preparations are being made for handling more than two thousand athletes in the parade of nations when President Hoover proclaims the games open on the afternoon of July SO.

For the benefit of the tourists who are planning to visit southern California this summer, the All-Year Club has completed an illustrated itinerary which presents a comprehensive day-by-day schedule, including costs, and taking in every point of interest in the territory between Santa Maria and San Diego. This, combined with a complete program or uiympio evenis, ucuri information and detailed auto routing maps and data, will be mailed to Inquirers free of charge by the All-Year Club, 1151 South Broadway, JLos -Angelea. For 3 Days Only Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday! You May Purchase Special Tickets for Mantlf 3 Manicures $1 (VailH.UICi TICKETS GOOD I'-NTIL SKU I Bridge Play I. A. C.

Thursday nounces the following players as members of the reception committee Hal Adams, H. P. Jaeger, Maurice Matsche and Edward Wolfe of Cleveland, Mrs. M. K.

Alexander, Mrs. Stanley Brooks, F. E. Cheeseman, Robert Halpin, A. J.

Movatt and E. J. Tobin, Chicago; V. M. Armstrong, Arthur Espy, J.

W. McDonald, John Rouse, John Vitale and Louis B. Weber of Cincinnati, O. Everett An-glin and Francis Bowser of Warsaw; Mrs. Margaret Beech and Mrs.

J. D. Lesslie of Pittsburgh, Miss Louise Bright and R. Richards of Detroit, Richard Needham of Greenville, Mrs. J.

B. Suttles of St. Louis, and Mrs. Flora Bass, Mr3. Katharine Bingham, Mrs.

R. C. Fox, John Folger, E. E. Gates W.

J. Holiday, Alfred Ogle and Herbert Pavne of Indianapolis. Ralph Ittenbach, Edson T. Wood and W. R.

Cooper compose tne prize committee. W. J. Roberts will be official scorer and Joe Rautcnberg assistant scorer. Democratic Ward Club to Entertain Candidates The Third Ward Women's Democratic Club will entertain candidates for Marion county nominations at 8 o'clock tomorrow night at the home of Mrs.

John Donnelly, 1854 North Pennsylvania street. Mrs. Thomas A. Carroll is chairman of the committee in charge, assisted by Mes-dames Mary Knippenberg, John Cain, Badger Williamson and John W. Kern and Miss Julia Landers.

Assisting in the dining room will be Mesdames Williamson, Knippenberg, Carl Wood, George E. Connolly, Tim othy Sexton, Joseph Hoffman ana A. Krueger and Misses Agnes Coleman End Rosemary Fogarty. READY MONDAY "3 Women's Salon Second Floor. Lost How I An Important Selling of Women's and Misses' COATS (By KENMOOR) New tweeds with life and sparkle.

New diagonals that fashion is wild over. Tailored with those clean smart lines that Kenmoor stopped the reporter near the Federal building with, "Lord, but I hate to ask ya for this, buddy." The reporter gave again, being mindful not to dip too deeply into his carfare money, however. Blames System of Living. "I'll tell you why that idea of popping some one and running off with his money comes to you and your friends," he said when the reason for the question had been explained. "It's because of the system under which we live.

That's the way everybody who's making a living is making it, grabbing it away from some one else. And the guy who grabs away the most is, like as not, the guy everybody honors and respects. No wonder there's misery for some of us and a sofa cushion life" a wave of his hand indicated the stream of automobiles passing on Meridian street, many of them large, many of thera gleaming under the street lights in their newness "for others of us. "You read a lot in the papers about all the mistakes these Roosians is making, but they may be on the right track, at that. This is civilization, you know, so people can't just line up and shoot all the stiffs that're out of jobs, and they'll try to do something about it themselves.

There will he something done about all this. "I'm getting by and I'll continue to get by until the hard times is over, and I don't think I'll have to turn crook for a while yet. Well, many thanks to ya, buddy, and God bless yer." The reporter walked on, jingling the remainder of a pocketful of small coins and wondering if the philosophy of the unfortunate trio would be adopted by those who believe they would not accept the situation with resignation if their fortunes were to change. Theta Alumnae to Hold Past Presidents' Day The Indianapolis Alumnae Association of Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority will observe Past Presidents' day at 2:30 o'clock Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Bertram C.

Day, 40 Audubon Mrs. George Witt has arranged the program. Mrs. Francis Sinex, representing past presidents of Alpha chapter; Miss Arda Knox, representing past presidents of Beta; Mrs. James Murray for Gamma chapter, and Mrs.

Neil Waterbury for Alpha Chi chapter will give a stunt. Mrs. Rosalie Spong, who has arranged a musical program, will play piano solos. Miss Bernice Church, accompanied by Mrs. Donald Woodson, will sing Theta songs.

Hostesses are Mrs. Arthur Schultz, chairman, and Mesdames Anna Carl-stedt. Robert Stitt. Russell Fish, Charles Alwes, Oliver Keely and George Gill. Tech Student to Speak in Baptist Competition Robert Slaughter, a senior In Arsenal Technical high school, son of the Rev.

and Mrs. A. T. Slaughter, 1516 East Vermont street, will represent the young people of the Baptist churches of Indianapolis in an oratorical contest to be held the evening of April 10 at the First Baptist. Church.

Others speakers will come from cities in tho central district, of Indinna. Mr. Slaughter was the winner in an oratorical contest, conducted by the young people's department of the Indiana Baptist convention Monday night at the Tuxedo Park Baptist Church. The winner In the district contest will enter a state contest at Hammond during the state young people's convention April 29 to May 2. The winner in this contest will receive a year's scholarship to Franklin college.

PERMANENT WAVES 'SSVPSP $7.50 OIL All the cuiis you ned. 0 QC Only new sachets used. and Lemur Waves, M.Offl by Mr, Kandolph I'pon Request Ugly Fat In 12 Weeks Without Harmful Dieting or Drugs Asking three down-and-out men at random recently, "Why don't you knock somebody over and take away from them tie money you need?" a reporter for The Star was astonished at the thoughtfulness of the answers received. The question was based on a remark which has become commonplace among people who are gainfully employed and who fear that a turn of fortune's wheel may oust them from all remuneration. "Believe me, I wouldn't let my family starve, nor starve myself, if I lost my job," is a remark made in endless variations when men think of the consequence of joblessness in a year when jobs are scarce.

"I'd get me a club or a gun and go out and get the money for groceries." But those who actually are pri vates in the rear rank of the army I of the unemployed or some of ujm, ai least ininK uiuereiiuy. Youth Fear Law. The reporter put his question to a shivering young man who approached hiin on Massachusetts avenue the other night. Tt was cold and the youth, who said he was working his way eastward from Arkansas, confessed the bitter wpather affected him keenly. The reporter gave him a coin and asked him if the thought of holding up people had occurred to him.

"I'd never do it," the youth said. "There's a lot of fellows just like I me. If we went around knocking people off for their small change I what would happen? Why. instead of the law "law," it turned out, is the youth's term which covers not only legal processes, but policemen and entire police departments! giving us a hand for a. bed or a.

meal, they'd be hunting us like farmers hunt wolven. Nope, we're a lot better off picking up what little we can here and there on people's kindness. Helped In Terre Haute. "The law helped me out in Terre Haute the other day. I decided I was starving, and I went into a little restaurant and ate a meal.

Then I told the man I didn't have no money, but. I'd work it off. He got hostile and called the law. Well, the law came and he said I done the best I could. So the eating house man changed his mind finally and I went down the street with the law.

He didn't slate me nor nothing, but fixed me up for a bed at a flophouse that night. "A feller can keep on going thata-way. Times'U get bettor before long, anyhow, and I reckon we can wait for that." An older man who overtook the reporter on South Illinois street near the I'nion station later in the night and requested alms expresHcd the I same optimism as the youth from Arkansas. "This state of affairs can't last forever. A man can worry along somehow for quite awhile, and then maybe the high mucky-mucks will have some way out of the mess figured out," he said.

ill Feel Better Later. "Yes, I've had the temptation come over me to hit some one on the. head some dark night and take his wallet away from him. But I've never come to it yet. He's never done anything to me, and then msyhe he's needing the coupla dollars I might lift off him for his folks or something far worse than I'd be needing the price of a bed and some meals.

So I've steered sway from thru soit of thing. Make me feel brtler when I do get back on my feet, ton, that I didn't sink quite low enough to take an unfair advantage." More theatrical than the conclusions reached by these two men was the reply to the test question put by a third man, a thin, weather-beaten individual of middle years, who RANDOLPH fv ST.AM(ARI) NONE BKTTKR $4-00 1 rniriip ma iii Frederick Given Personally r. linnrinlph A Mi WAVES GTARANTEKD! Shampoo and Finger M'ave, 60c Marcel, Lemon or Vinegar Rinses Free Mr. Warner Halrbobber and Scalp Specialist NO ELECTRICITY NO DISCOMFORT NO WAITING J5.JL. NO MOVING JUST A GORGEOUS PERMANENT WAVE! BLOCK'S Fourth Floor, 62 NO harmful drugs no freak dieting and no exercising yet I lost 61 nmmds of excess fit in 12 weeks.

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