Bloomington Daily Telephone, Volume 56, Number 55, Bloomington, Monroe County, 22 November 1932 — Page 2
PA(SE TWO
THE ELOOMINtSTON DAILY TELEPHONE, BLOOMINGTON, INDIANA (PHONE 8000)
-1 " TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 22,-10j
I'HONE SOCIAL NRWS
TO 5000
SOCIAL ATsiD CLUB EVENTS SOCIETY NEWS MUST BE IN TUB EDITOR'S I1AWDS BY 10 O'CLOCK TITE DAY OF OBLIGATION.
. . . - ij
PHONIC SOCjEAL NEWS 7.,.,'. to smm ;'s
Junior-Senior P. T. A. to Sponsor ; ?' " Play (it High School Tuesday ' Two plays entitled 1 "Uncle- Jim ; Mary Long1 Ed Strong . ray" and "School Days sponsored J ' ''Spike'" Dugan Wally Franklin.' . by the Junior-Sen id Parent-Teach-! Hermann Sapp, Maurice Parks: ers association of the Boldmingtoh i Alexus- Harry Kenney
high school, will be given in the j Is22y. Doro . O'Brieiv Walter -.Allen ! high-school auditorium this - even- j Percy Darling -Bud Dillman j A matinee performance -was j Dolly Dimples Jack Smith:
given this afternoon for schoorcmi- 1 A- local quartet composed of
SOCIAL CALENDAR I j
Tuesday Phi Delta Kappa, club rooms, 7:30 o'clock.
Laurens B. Strain auxiliary to
dren; The evening peitprmce,win ! Maurice. ParkU Walter.. Woodbury I 7 en?tera"s reign Vvars' in
hhm k T.M VaIaaL- W.Wa Tomnloa QTrl Arthnt. T imy. aiouauuu vi Milken. j. a. XV. ItUll
SPreceedins the plays, the high f ston, with A .W. Herrman as pian-!
7:30 o'clock.
'Mager
'' Krpm Die Western World. Parts one s and three by Dvorak. " ."Uncle Jimmy.' written by Zona j Qale, will be given by members , of j high school Proscenium players I uprder te direction of Mrs. Aehsah i GSles.- . : . : :J v j3rhe-cast; is as follows: I a;,:,,' Uncle JimmyBilly '.Curry 5 ' Qalliopfr-Elleh Murphy Grandma Eugenia Neu ; j Mte Top Lady Anna Mae Sinclair j '. rffcky JosefDicky Manley ' ' tSjcie Fob Robert Hays .
' ?Local business men will take part
Trouble I've Seen." Mrs. Bruce
Kendall wiil give four harp solos including "Song Without, Words
"In the. Garden' "Sho.Ne .Errihe-j
ru!ig("and "Welsh Airs." J :The proceeds from the play will go for Child Welfare ;work and. for high school projects. ...
La Zettas Meet Witt Miss Irma if annum
Bridge party, Vivian Masters, 420
north Washington street, 7:30 o'clock. I. U. Dames Bridge group, Mrs O. R. Armstrong, 421 east 5th street, 2:15 o'clock Nu Noche club, Miss Lillian Yes-
kie, east 6th street, 8 o'clock. Delta Zeta Alumnae association,, Mrs. F. E. Ellis, 809 east 9th street, 7:30 o'clock. Payne P. T. A., school, 2 o'clock. War Mothers, Mrs. E. B. Cassell east 5th street, 2 o'clock. v: Thursday
Pocahontas Council. Red Men's
Miss Irma Hannum, . Cherokee
iit.the one act-comedy, -School f drive, entertained members, of the t
riTiixre fni - ifha . AAmar)tf Lazfiua ciud i TiQav evemnE" wim : : . " :
foHows: '- teacher Oscar Dillman ffaisy Shorty Dr. Glen Mcljianiel Her NutVPhii:ip Eskue" ::;
FROM CONSTIPATION
the- comedy LaSetta club Friday evening scwith
" - a "hard timea'V party.. ;Gamesr: mii-
f sic. and dancing were enjoyed Rofreshments of chili, pickles," wafers, ; mints and coffee were served.
I Those present - were Frances Roh-1 .
erts, Louella Bush, Dorothy MU- ; chell, Esther Thrasher, Louise Peari son, Irva Mathews, Lucille Nicklei sen, Clarice Nicholson, Betty Haworth, -Winnie- Haworth, -Viola Brown, Irma Hannum, Noble Busli, Harold Helms, Carl Thrasher, How- ! ard Young, Fraflk Spencer, F. Sta
nley, Harold Sanbr.rn, Gilbert Thorn- ; toh,r Bob Holland. Russell Whitlow; j.
RELIEF
Bloomington Country club annual
Thanksgiving- dance, club house. Meeting at Arbutus Tabernacle, 7:30 o'clock.
' Friday Mary Mulky Tent, G; A. R. hall,
2:30 o'clock; . ; v Monday Kappa Alpha Theta Alumnae club pot-luck supper, Mrs. E. D. Myers, north Walnut street Omega Nu Tau, Citizens Loan ana Trust building;' 7:30 o'clock.
Miss Stephens and Miss Van Deman Honor Mrs. Cassner Mrs Lowell Cassner was honored with a shower Monday night by Dorothy Stephens and Dorothy Van Deman at the home of Miss Stephens,, east 3rd street. The hostess, Mrs. Cassner. and the guests are members of the Omega Nu Tau sorority. Mrs. Cassner received many" lovely gifts. Refreshments were steamed pudding with whipped cream and cocoa. Pledge services were held for Miss Ethel Robinson. The sorority made a contribution for the central feeding project. Those present were: Wilma Coan, Louise Coan, Mrs. Mac MacCrady, Licyd Hudson, Ethel Robison, Henrietta Clark, Evelyn May, Jean Gray, Mrs. Ray Hinkle, Nobie Eller, Mrs. Lowell Cassner, Imyl Clark, Martha Ellen Brummett, Florence Young, Dorothy Van Deman and Dorothy Stephens. The next meeting will be held at 7:30 o'clock Monday evening at the Citizens Loan and Trust building.
Kerns Entertain Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Kern, east Smith avenue, entertained Sunday at dinner in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kern of Bedford who recently were married. Mrs. Kern was formerly Miss Jessie Jacobs. Those present were: Mr. rind Mrs. Edward Kern and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Flynn and son of Bedford, Mr. and Mrs. Foster Kern and family and Mr, and Mrs. Dennis Kern and family of Bloomington.
Music Club Meets
Shoulders droop under weight of years. Young, yet beauty has fled.
aditly-pimoles. Keep your system -Max Myers and Wendell fiombs. '
dean and vou keep the beauty of - : " " 1IF2L CJL DIL youth. Its'energy. Its irresistible ; Miss Charlotte O'Neal, daughter tf ITlt jJllflY IXOOlJlSOn charm.. Then life is not a failure. of Mrs. James O'Neal, west 11th .
cioggea ooweis ana inacxive uvec .street, wnw num..-. ounudy iiu. , A program on "Stringed Inslru-
teurxiisonstoseepthrouthe ; Long hospital in Indianapolis where ments of the Orchestra" was given
tem. eaim vacisnea ana wxui ic i sne nas Bwn-iwuiepwiuwu by members of the Juvenile Music
OeaUiy ana energy." lr ouwatus oecaust; ui a uaui uruaueu iciL ci (Hive TiiWets will help save you from rbow and -.-fractured bones in her
thisdarkhour.For20yearsmeyhave ; arm. Miss O'Neal is able to. be up
been prescribed in place of atlomel to men -and women seeking health and freedom from constipation. They act easily and smoothly. No dangerous. f ipmg Take nightly before retiring esults will amaze you. Thousands of t men and 'women would never be without Dr. Edwards Kve Tablets, a vtetable compound. Know them by their olive color. , 15c 3c and 60c All lruggists. ;
club during their regular monthly meeting held Saturday afternoon at
the home of Miss Sidney Robinson,
.paiL ui uuiC..iuiW uiauuiia, RflllflnfinA rnArf Miss - Ttfthinartn
i have been performed on her- elbow : program chairman; gave a short
talk on the program theme.
and another will be performed in
about four weeks in an effort to prevent stiffness of the elbpw joint. Miss O'Neal is- employed at the Wiiei Drug store. Eer arm was broken in ah automobile accident.
Prosecuting Attorney Leroy rBa-; ker has. a new.: Chevrolet sedan. -
SpLLsHAVE A CHANCiE TQ SE CtFSE FREE THEATRES TICKETS IF
ADVERTISE IN THE DAILY TEL-
EPHONE CLASSIFIED DEPT;
m
mam
;;:r.uyE brook aWfyh-" Miriam Jordan I
I. NL , Ernest Torrenee h
L I!
The pz'ogram follows: Violin solo, "Grave Baditiere," by Bach Sidney Robinson' Talk on the Cello; cello solo., "Lagro" . by- Handel Martha Allman - Violin solo, "Minuet" by Walther Koss Fowler. - Piano solo, "Heather Rose," Lan-
i ge Jean Mpffatt - - ;
Violin solo, "Love and Flowers,
M Green wald -Anna Jane Hacker , ,
McDowell Stella Virginia Tatlock Violin solo, "Heimweh Jung-
man Mimcent Sharp
Refreshments of ice cream alio! cake were served. Miss Robinson
t was, assisted by Stella Virginia Tat
lock and Ross Fowler.. Mrs. Hilda
I Robbihs is chib sponsor.
Members present were: Martha Allman, John Allman, Nancy Bid-
; die, Martha Alice. Day, Louise Fos-
ter, Ross Fowler, Jack Fretwell, Anna Jane Hacker, Mary Catherine Harris, Philip Jackson, Tommy
i-Luclv Mary Elizabeth' Mcllyeen,
Margaret Lou ; May, . Alfred Miller, Jean Moffatt, Sidney Robinson, Charles Sembower, MUlicent Sharp, Mary Maxine Stuart, Mary Elizabeth Stirhson, Stella Virginia Tatlock and Anna Thomas. . Miss Maryr Elizabeth Mcllyeen east 7th street; will be hostess to the Juvenile Music club, Saturday afternoon; December 17. '
Baby Contest to Be Launched Friday A Better Babies contest, sponsored by the American Legion auxiliary, will he launched at the regular monthly Fre-3chool Child Health Clinic to be held from 2 to 4 o'clock Friday afternoon. Five cash prizes ranging from $5 to $1 will be awarded to the winners. The contest will continue until Child Health Day, May 1, at which time the affair wiil be concluded with a Child Health program and the judging of children. Mrs. Norma Hope and Mrs. Earl Chew have charge of the arrangements. The contest will be based on attendance and interest shown in ihe clinic, satisfactory growth in height and weight, adherence to diet and other regulations made by the examiners, and correction of defects, Appointments for the Child Health Clinic can be made by calling the Red Cross headquarters, telephone 4414. The Clinic is starting its seventh year and has examined 250 children during the past six years. It is free to all pre-school children in the town and county. The height and weight of each child is recorded for comparison with standard measurements. Much remedial work has been accomplished by the clinic such as arranging for entrance to the Riley hospital in Indianapolis, removal of tonsils, fitting1 of glasses, dental work, etc. Where parents are unable to pay for this special medical work, arrangements are made with charitable organizations to help defray expenses.
Prof. Mark Mills Gives Talk at Sorosis Club Meeting Prof. Mark Mills, of the English department of Indiana university, gave a lecture on "Taxation" before a meeting of the Sorosis club Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. B. F, Adams, south College avenue, Mrs. Claude Brant of Fort Scott, KS., who is visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs. B. F. Adams, was a guest at the meeting, Delicious rerreshments of sandwiches, cake and tea were served by the hostess. Mrs. W. A. Shanklin, a member of the club, who recently returned from a visit in Philadelphia, Pa., was present. Other members at the meeting included the Mesdames B. F, Adams, W. H. Adams, W. B. Adams, Hays Buskirk, P. K. Buskirk, Ralph Cosier, W. N. Culmer, A. V. Faris, Walter Hottel, C. G. Malott, William Reed, C. F. Reed, W. H. Smith, T. C. Steele, and Mrs. Florence Dingle and Miss Neubacher. The next meeting of the Sorosis club will be held at the home of Mrs. B. W. Bradfute, north College avenue, Monday afternoon, December 5
Conversation Club Has Meeting With Mrs. Ed, Williams The Conversation club met with Mrs. Ed Williams, 502 north Indi
ana avenue, Monday afternoon, j
Miss Anna Toumer talked on "Patriotic Memorials and Shrines." She showed pictures of shrines over the country. Those present were the Mesdames Frank Bates, Clay Beard, J. H. Campbell, J. T. Foster, Carl Fuhrman, J. E. Luzadder, Velorus Martz, S. E. Meek, George Purcell, J. F. Regester, T. J. Sare, Fred Seward, F. F Toumer, Ed Willa.ims, Robert Ellis Jr., Oscar Tharp, Mrs. Cox, and Miss Anna Toumer, The next meeting will be held at 2:30 o'clock Monday afternoon, December 5, with Mrs. Charles Barnhill, 609 north Walnut street. Mrs. Will Scott will give a paper on "Contributions to History by Women's Organizations"
Installation of Officers The Laurens B. Strain auxiliary of the Veterans of Foreign Wars will install new officers at 7:S0 o'clock tonight in the G. A. R. hall. Mrs. Maude Massey, past president, will be the installing officer.. All members are requested to attend.
Senior Guild Mrs. Byrne Hall, Grimes lane, will be hostess to members o? the Senior Guild of the First Baptist church at 7:30 o'clock next Monday evening. The lesson om the study book, "India" will be given.by Mrs. Louise Skirvin. 4 ,
Phone News Items to The Telephone Do not forget or neglect to phone ne:ws items and social announcements to- The : Telephone.
j Girls are n duty both day and evening at The Telephone office tq-
take news items and classified ad-, vertisements over the phone. They will also bii glad to give you any information or the time. Dial 3000 or 2920.. v , . ." ..j:'
Ball Is Semi-Formal Gentlemen attending the Tri Kappa charity ball December 2 in alumni hall of the Union building have a choice of wearing formal or informal wear. The ladies will dress formal. Michael Hauer and his eleven-piece broadcasting orchestra will play. Bridge wiil be played and refreshments will be served. Mrs. Allen Buskirk is publicity chairman.
Fsi lota Xi Meeting Members of the Psi Iota Xi sorr ority will hold a business me-eting! at 7:30 o'clock this evening at the home of. Miss Phyllis Smallwoodi 714 east 8th street
For only 75 cents you can enjoy a real Thanksgiving Turkey Dinner ;at the Lindley House, Mitchell,
i Ind. widely known for its good meals.' Phone, or mail reservations;-
Mr. and Mrs. William H. Penrdo ;
of Patricksburg will spend Thanksgiving with their son, John Pen rod and wife, south Fess avenue On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Cotter of Linton visited the Penrods here. Mrs, Cotter and Mrs. Penrotl are sisters. '
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph A. Sandy of'
Martinsville are here visiting local friends. Mrs. Sandy is a niece of Mrs. J. C. Worley, deceased .Mrs. Worley lived for many years in the home -now occupied by Ed Saoddy, south Walnut street.
CHURCH ADVANCE
oy i& promised us by many
interests. But there i no Joy w deep or abidtoff m
that which comes to tfcoie who follow Jesus Cbriat-
v. Mighty Refuge is the Cfcuvcb Unshaken as the Sternal HUJs -
Theodore Worley, west of Bloomington, attended the Indiana-Pur
due game Saturday. On Sunday he j
and his wife and familiy visited his mother, Mrs. W. H. Worley, west 2nd street.
Helping Hands Class Meets With Teacher The Helping Hands class of the Nazarene Sunday school met at the home of the teacher, Mrs: Charles Borden, west 11th street, Saturday afternoon. Plans were made for future class work. Games and contests, in keeping with Thanksgiving, were enjoyed by the group. Mrs. Borden served refreshments of pumpk:in pie, milk and apples. Mrs. Roscoe Allen assisted the hostess. Class members present were: Helen Haley, Marietta Wells, Mildred Haley, Evelyn Bray, Esther Gene Walker, Helen Winkler, Hazel Isom, Martha Rush, Jewel Cul ross, - Sharlene Walker, Kathleen Lowery, Cora Bezzy, Harriett Walker and Helen Borden.
Dr. and Mrs. Phillip Holland and Dr. and Mrs. G. F. Holland, north College avenue, were in Indianapolis Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Woody and daughter have returned to Indianapolis after visiting relatives, and friends here.
Have You Heard The New
P hi JehV Meeting The Phi Delta Kappa fraternity will meet in the club rooms at 7:30 o'clock tonight. Final plans for the Phi Delt dance to' be held on Thanksgiving eve;. Wednesday night
! will be made. The I. U. Bandoliers j will play. Tom Sargent isvchair- : man of the dance committee) ''
Mrs. Timothy Murray, east, 6th street, was a recent visitor of her daughter, Mrs; J. W.- SJappenfield of Louisville; KyV v ...
B. Logan, east .3rd -street,;, was in Lafayette, Saturday.
Hassel Linthicum, Wife Honored Mi-, and Mrs. John Linthicum entertained at their home four aad one-half miles south of town, Saturday, evening honoring their son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Hassel Linthicum, who were recently- married. The entertainment included music, cards and dancing. A wedding supper, was- served at 10:30 o'clock. In the center of the table was a large wedding cake decorated with four leaf clovers and cupid hearts. The bride cut the cake and the wedding ring in the cake went to Ralph Edwards. Mr. and Mrs. Hassel Linthicum are living at present with the groom's parents. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs.-Ralph Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. Hassel Linthicum; Mr. and Mrs. Ertie Hamm and son, Mr. and Mrs. Ruben Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Linthicum, Mrs.-W; H. Thorn, Mrs. James Lowery and Mrs. Jessie Schoffner of Bedford; Miss Frances Edwards, Theresa Edwards, Mildred Richardson, Agnes Richardson, Olive' Halton and Hazel Wilkerson of Spencer; Elmer Linthicum, Wilbur Heckman, Carl Rush, Roy Fisher, -August Acton and Phillip Stotts of Bedford; Orval Dupree and Mr. and Mrs. John Linthicum.
CON AIM Master Detective
-With a paid three tiaie classified ad in
-The Daily Telephone you will receive
free of charge one PRINCESS GUEST
-TICKET good any day or night This
offer is good for a limited time only.
iHurry along bring the classified ad in 'and receive a ticket good for this great
holiday attraction:
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY
Snecial Sorority Meeting:
IffrtC "AIIjTU ftflAnfr The .Kappa Kappa Sigma sororVILt3 IXllMin IJKUr ity will hold a special meeting at
t loM O CJOCK. inxs evening ai u! ; home ; of Mrs. Robert Hall, Wash- j ingtoti Terrace apartments. !
HIGH SCHOOL NEWS Meiedith Hudson "was elected President. of the Bloomington Future Farmers club, high school boy's vocational agricultural organization, at its first meeting Monday afternoon in the high school building. Other officers chosen were: Ma?. Culton, vice president; Samuel Sinn, secretary; Ray Pafford, treasurer and David Doan, reporter .7. O. James, vocational agriculture teacher, is sponsor of the CM-amzation . - Several members of the local Junior Academy. of Science and their sponsor, M. M. Williams, went to the annual Academy convention at Notre Dam; university at South Bend Saturday. The meeting is alwa5s held in; conjunction with the Indiana Academy of" Science sponsor, of the local chapter. The meeting next year, about October 15, will be held in Bloomington and will bring nearly 1,000 visitors to this city. The vital thing that concern and regulate the activities' of the local chapter were brought out. To hold the charter and national affiliation the local chapter must exhibit work to be inspected ' and approved by the committee and sponsor representing the Indiana Academy of Science. Those from the Bloomington chapter attending the meeting and making displays or talks follow: Don Snider, president, Our Activities; Lloyd Doub, Leaves and Soils; Marv Alice Parr, Butterflies and Moths; Joe Fagan, stone; Robert Chattin, Bugs and Beetles; Dick Strain, Our Progress; M. M. Williams, Organization.
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To ensure absolute protection against bacteria, to insure youthful beauty charmand best of all, excellent healthall wise women use Kojene that most powerful, nonpoisonous antiseptic. It is stronger than Carbolic Acid, yet does not
injure the most delicate membrane.
Women are enchanted - at the safe, sure results of Kojene. A 6 oz. bottle,, 60c at Stoute Pharmacy, Wiles Drug Co. or any drug istore.
Of!"
v:. : :
14
1.4 . .US
WHISTLING TEAKETTLES?
IT SAVES GAS. . . As Soon As the Water Boils THE TEAKETTLE WHISTLES! n Aluminum 2 Quart Capacity o
. . . All you've hoped for in a Gough Drop rr medicated with ingredients of a ffk Q V VapoRub
Mrs. A. F. McNeely and daugh- j ter Mary B3elyn, Atwater avenue,!
spent the week end in inaianapons.
' 1 IM -W- I III. I I I III ll ........ I, .1M 1 l-.ll
TURKEYS, . . .
23c Per lb Alive
HENS .... ... 15c Per lb Alive SPRINGS . . 12c Per lb Alive DUCKS ... .. 12c Per lb Alive GEESE 12c Per lb Alive GUINEAS . . . ..... . 35c Each
HAVENS
Bros.
Phorte 3858
Epworth league Supper A box and pie supper will be held Friday evening at the Consolidated school in Washington township by members of the Epworth League . of Simpson's Chapel. A string band will play. The girls are requested' to bring pies or box lunches. William Iliingsworth, south College avenue, left; Monday morning for Indianapolis to join Mrs. Iliingsworth who has been visiting with friends there. Mr. and Mrs, Iliingsworth will go from -Indianapolis to Detroit to spend the winter. Dr. and Mrs. Graham Dunihue, 216 east Cottage grove, are entertaining at dinner tonight Mrs. William N. Matthews and Dr. and Mrs. W. W. Harris, north Washington street. . C. L. Foster, assistant manager of the Indiana Bell Telephone company, attended the Purdue-Indiana football game at Lafayette Saturday. Dr. Allen-Hanna, of the Methodist hospital in Indianapolis, will spend Thanksgiving day with . Mrs. Hanna, east University street, and with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Tp. Hanna, Atwater avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph La Bissionicre. Margrave apartments, vistied friends in Peru Sunday. Mr. Blssioniere is employed with the Shell Petroleum company.
I DDIMrt IJADnUnDI. Pfl 1
ii iiinuL. iniiMiiniii. uu. . s,sr
;';.: We Close AUv pay, ,11
mi in- v -
Ml
Today and Wednesday we will place on sale a group of over one hundred dresses selected but of our regular stock and purchased to sell at 9.75, $10.75 $12.50 and a number ; at $ 16.50 ; at : your choice- - -- ' - .r-;
't ft .
':-
i if :
In this gxoup you will find every size from 12 to 46 in black, wine, g reen and .brown, i Silk crepesr,
ruir crepes and light weight woolen dresses
many 01 them .the Nelly Uons '
This is an opportunity you should not miss Sup- " l rri. i ?!! v j? i ' j! x " "
iny your xiianKsgiymg ana muire neeas ai a very
suds tan tiai saving. . :; v (Tliese sale dresses on balcony)
A group of hats selling regularly up tq $6.00 will go on sale for Today and Wednesday at;;:.; v rp
Millinerv on Second Floor.)
These sale prices will be cash onlyno charges-
no approvals and no layavvays.
