Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 50, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 July 1930 — Page 9
JULY 8, 1930.
Gary Will Be Scene of Conference Indianapolis members of the Business and Professional Women's Club will take an active part in the regional conference to be held in Gary. Thursday, Friday and Saturday.. Members of clubs throughout Indiana, Ohio. Illinois. Wisconsin, lowa and Minnesota will attend the affair Among the Indianapolis women who will take an active part are Miss Merica Hoagland. who will preside at the personal research luncheon at 11 Saturday at the Hotel Gary. Miss Lucy Osborn will preside at the finance, trust and treasury luncheon the same day at the same hotel. Among Principal Speakers Mrs. Adah O. Frost, first vicepresident of the Indiana federation and Miss Bess Robbins, both of Indianapolis, will be among the principal speakers. Mrs. Frost has already left Indianapolis, for Chicago, where she is attending the annual meeting of the board of directors of the National Federation of Business and Professional Womens Clubs today, Tuesday and W’ednesday at the Congress. The meeting is bringing together women from forty-seven states to discuss important phases of the organization's program. Miss Marion H. McClench, Ann Arbor, Mich., president, will preside. Open Forum to Be Held Open forum will be he’d each day. Tuesday night a banquet will be held at the Palmer house, when W F. Webster. Minneapolis, will talk on “The Meaning of Culture." Speakers at the three-day session include Dr. Lillian B. Gilbreth, Montelaim. N. J., chairman of research; Miss Charles O. Williams, Washington, chairman of education; Mrs. Pearl Kineman. Chicago, chairman of emblem; Miss Lucie Dowe. Montgomery, Ala., chairman of program; Mrs. Ehen Libby Eastman, New York, chairman of transportation; Miss Marjorie Shuler New York, chairman of publicity; Miss Helen M. Bennett, Chicago, chairman of magazine; Mrs. Elizabeth Sears, New York, chairman of public relations; Miss Alice L. Ehelehardt, Cincinnati. chairman of finance; Miss Lera Madesin Phillips. New York, chairman of international relations; Dr. Olga Stastby. Omaha, chairman of health.
Family Menus
BY SISTER MA Y NEA Seryire Write; Very often the ice supply is not adequate for frozen desserts. In the country and at summer camps and cottages, ice frequently is at a premium and is used primarily to preserve the most perishable foods. However, temptingly chilled desserts are not impossible even if frozen ones are out of the question. Everyday tapiocas and blanc manges become enticing desserts when made with fresh fruits and served well chilled. The same ice which keeps the milk and butter can chill the dessert. Persons who spend some time in the country and knov. the lure of wild blackberries will enjoy blackberry blanc mange. Wild blackberries are much sweeter than the tame varieties and of a more delicate flavor. Either can be used in the recipe. nun Blackberry Blant Three cups washed berries. 1 cup water. 2-3 cup sugar. 1-3 cup cornstarch. 1-3 cup cold water, few grains salt. Use very ripe berries for the pudding. reserving a few perfect ones for a garnish. Crush berries, add water and stew until soft. Strains and add sugar. Return to the fire and stir in cornstarch stirred to a smooth consistency with 1-3 cup cold water. Add a few grains of salt and cook and stir until thick. Cook 20 minutes. stirring occasionally. Pour into individual molds and chill. Serve garnished with whole berries and whipped cream.
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Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed And 15 cents for which send Pat- _ 0 tern No. 1 O U Size Street City Name State
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The becoming cape collar introduces Grecian flavor in criss-cross neck band, which gives it a sportiveair. The belt is adjustable and is extremely smart for the slim young things worn at the higher waistline. The natural waistline is best for the average full figure. The circular skirt is cut with gored sections. It hugs the figure, extending into gracious rippling fulness toward the hem. It is linen-blue voile print, attractive. wearable and tubbable. Style No. 730 can be had in sizes 14. 16, 18. 20 years, 36, 38 and 40 inches bust. Pattern price 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully. We suggest that when you send for this, pattern, you enclose 10 cents additional for a copy of our large Fashion Magazine.
MOTION PICTURES X Hurry! Z More Days N -MOVIETONE FOM.IES OE ’3O" *L f El Brendel f Marjorie White _ _ if Sit Amidst the Breezes j \POIIO feoldJlrP^ fUDawn' Vivid romance, gold/.X- \ <■" melody, tells the tale of a white girl Vi held captive in the .y African Jungle BEERY VIVIENNE ITOOLF Movtetdhe News
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Dinner Will Be Held for Bridal Pair Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Glossbrenner. 518 Highland drive, will entertain tonight with a bridal dinner at the home of Mr. and Mr?. W. G. Boyd, 3334 Broadway, in honor of their daughter. Miss Mary Elizabeth Glossbrenner, and her fiance, Merrill Borden McFali, Jamestown, N. Y., whose marriage will take place Wednesday morning at the Broadway Methodist Episcopal church. The Rev. J. W. McFali, father of the bridegroom, will perform the ceremony. * Pink and green, the bride's colors, will be used in decorations. The table will be centered with a twotier wedding cake encircled with a garland of smilax and lighted by pink tapers in green crystal holders tied with tulle bows. Shower Party Held Covers will be laid for Mr. and Mrs. Glossbrenner Miss Glossbrenner, Mr. McFali, Mr. and Mrs. McFall. Miss Pauline Taylor. Don Long, Frederick Glossbrenner and Charles McFali. Mr. and Mrs. George Hoagland, 217 East Twenty-first street, entertained Monday night at the home of Mrs. Hoagland's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Freeman, 3941 Broadway, with a novel party, a cross-coifntry shower, in honor of the bridal couple. As they assembled, the guests hid the shower gifts around the house. They were seated then at small tables on which there were maps of the various states. From these maps the four persons at each table wrote instructions for Miss Glossbrenner to find her gifts. Many Guests Present Guests with the bride and bride-groom-elect were: Mr. and Mrs. McFall, Mr. and Mrs. Glossbrenner, Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Herschell Wright, Mrs. J. Lester Williams, Mrs. Ella Voorhis, Mrs. Kate Johnson. Greenville. Ky.; Miss Jessie Keller, Miss Jean Boyd, Miss Barbara Sedam, Miss Hester Robbins, Miss Lois Robbins, Miss Mary Crist, Miss Agnes Peelle, Miss Bertha Foster, Miss Kate Wolverton, Miss Mildred McFali. George Hoagland Jr., James Baker, Havana, Cuba; Willis Peelle, Clellan Chambers, Lloyd Monroe, Ralph Monroe, Herbert Sedam, Arasworth Loy, Carl Shumaker, Arthur Shumaker, Charles McFali and Claude Baker. Wise-Lee Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Ruby Lee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Otis Lee, 501 South La Clede street, Ben Davis, to Stewart Wise. The wedding took place in Brazil, Jan. 18. Mr. and Mrs. Wise are at home at 350 South Vine street, Ben Davis.
NIGHT SWIMMING Is One of the Most Healthful Exercises. According to Eminent Authorities. WHY NOT Take a Plunge in the Refreshing:. Safe, Sanitarv. Tested Water at BROAD RIPPLE
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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES .
Arrested
%
Ray Palmer, 35. of 1912 West Michigan street (above), and Ray Bryant, 24, of 3645 West Tenth street (below), who, police today said confessed to more than a score of taxicab, drug store and street car holdups in the city in the last four weeks. Bryant was arrested today at his home, after an unsuccessful attempt to escape. Palmer was arrested Monday.
CARMAN IS PROMOTED Appointed by General Electric as Field Sales Representative. Appointment of Oscar Carman, as field sales representative of General Electric’s radio sales division, with headquarters in Indianapolis, has been announced. Carman has been associated with General Electric since 1906, and prior to then was connected with other electrical firms. He was one of the first field salesmen of the radio sales division. Sympathy Strike Is Threatened Bn United Preen BUTTE, Mont., July B.—Twelve hundred members of the Butte Store Clerks’ Union threatened today to walk out in sympathy if their employers allowed coal to be delivered to their places of employment by strike-bieaking teamsters.
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ADMIT MOVE TO SLASH PRICES ON HARD COAL Operators Vision $2 a Ton Cut, Bringing About Lower Wage. BY PAUL WHITE United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK. July B—The first indirect admission that anthracite coal operators are seeking to change the present scale of wages was made today at the close of the morning session of the conference attempting anew contract. In a statement issued by the dozen conferees, it was said that “the economic situation as affecting the first demand of the mine workers" was discussed again. The miners’ “first demand" was for no decrease in wage. Their representatives were empowered to negotiate the best possible agreement with the assumption that the same scale that has been in force for five years would continue to operate in the new contract. For several days statements have been issued declaring the conference was discussing “the economic situation in the industry.” It was learned that the operators were putting forward, not as a demand but as a desideratum, a proposal that the miners join in a cooperative plan to cut the price of anthracite by as much as $2 a ton. This plan, should it be worked out, would call for a reduction in freight rates, in middlemen’s profits, in delivery charges and also in wages. Wage Plot Charged Bn United Prres TERRE HAUTE, July 3.—Charges that organizers of the “reorganized United Mine Workers of America” of Illinois have entered into a conspiracy with local operators to reduce present wage standards in District 11. United Mine Workers of America, were made in a statment issued today by the executive board of the local district of the “regular” uijion. The statement was made in a continuance of a fight between the old United Mine Workers of Americe, of which John L. Lewis is the international president, and the newly-organized “dual” union in llnois, which had its inception when members of the Ilinois union charged Lewis was incompetent as a leader of miners. The statement issued today charges organization of the “rebel” union have signed contracts with local unions in district 11, agreeing on a $4.00 a day for inside work and 60 cents a ton for pick' loading schedule.
NEW PETTIS DOWNSTAIRS JULY SALE Silk Dresses sm *3.88 ,H!L m 'mv flat crepe and rayon 2X_ <£7 gowns, chemise, stepins TO I dance sets, French panties and bloomers, taiWornen will be amazed at the complete as* lored styles, sortment of styles and sizes in this group of low __ — priced dresses. Silk prints, silk pique, dotted chiffons, pastel crepes. Some with sunbacks. Voilfi UndifiS Short sleeves and sleeveless. Sizes 14 to 50. Sil 41 c Summer Dresses stepins, bloomers, slips Hj| and French panties. JHik White, peach, flesh, Nile H lyf lyp and orchid. Printed shantung, printed rayon pique, cherry dot rayon, dupponie silks. Plain colors and R<3VOII Hos@ prints. Sizes 16 to 50, J - MY QQfi ‘—“ SALE d|)li Women’s Shoes Sizes BVi to 10. m ■© W M en ’ s skirls $2.95 to $4.95 quality. Consisting of pumps, JULY ties, oxfords. Patent, linen, silk crepe, kid. SALE f qJC Blonde, red, green, tan, white, black. Spanish and Cuban heels. A wonderful assortment of high quality shoes. Sizes oto Collar-attached styles. Sizes 14 to 16Vi. Silk Hose Men’s Shorts JULY gq c Sa£e 39c SALE fy|j |Up Broadcloth shorts in fancy striped effects. $1.39 to $1.69 quality. Slightly irregular. Full- Fast colors. Sizes 28 to fashioned, chiffon and service weight. Wanted J • summer shades, nude, muscadine, French beige and plage. Sizes 814 to 10- Men’s Undershirts Curtain Sels Porch Pillows J f J A L J E 09c JULY JULY Ribbed undershirts. SALE SjSPU SALE Fine mercerized quality. Sizes 34 to 46. Five-piece cottage sets Cretonne pillows in —— in voile. Ruffled white. g a y co ] orSt Well filled. - f u or Porches, canoes and g™* Jjpgg Wash Fabrics JULY S nh% 19c Crinkle Spreads SALE JULY | Three-quarter length 39c to 59c quality , JULYj ggrtata- to-ay *■ Printed batiste, printed SALE f dimity, printed organdy i . and printed pique. All Crinkled cotton bedguaranteed fast colors. spreads in stripes of TSIUIfS ShO6S You can easily fashion blue, rose, gold and lovely summer frocks of green. 80x90 inches. . ]UL y these ' . SALE OCjC “Aulo Brand” “L L” Muslin br „ F ".XJ™ te and Shirts JULY - sale 79 C SALE Beys’ Wash Suits SALL fi Unbleached LL muslin “ Auto Brand ” and for coverings and many JULY A A “Blue Bird” chambray other purposes. SALE work shirts. Un b n B B made. Sizes 14 to 17 Vz • 59c quality. Plain and French as 12y 2 c S “B C 80,,’ Athi.Ho* , White, ivory and ecru 2,000 yards marqui- vo ji e f o r curtains. 36- JULY Q|! a sette in white, ivory and inch< SALE ecru. 39-inch. w w mmmmmm wmammmimm* ■—— NflinSOOk athletic SUitS Bleached Sheets Bleached Muslin 1010 Fu " cut ' SALE 89C sa£e 9C B ° S ’ B,OUS6S Seamless sheets in Solt-finished, bleached JULY AA A durable round thread muslin. 36-inch.* SALE weave, 81x99. 59c Quality. Fast c 01... ... . mm • or blouses. All sizes. New Percales Wash Frocks July 10 July CQ Summer Cretonnes SALE I SALE Pyli JULY *1 fi Many new patterns in SI.OO quality. Broad- SALE | “I'M percales for fall. Splen- cloth, dimity, batiste and did for fancy aprons novelty print frocks. Wide range of patand wash dresses. 3$- Fast colors. Sizes 14 to terns for draperies, covinch. 20 and 36 to 52. erings and pillows.
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