Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 184, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 December 1930 — Page 9

DEC. 11, 1930_

Jobless Aid Plea Made to D. A. R. At the state council meeting of the Daughters of the American Revolution in session today at the Columbia Club, Mrs. James B. Crankshaw, Ft. Wayne, state regent, read a message from the presidentgeneral, Mrs. Lowell Fletcher Hobart. Washington, dealing with unemployment. Mrs. Hobart urged relief through civic work and individual as well as group effort within the chapters. Dr. Christopher B. Coleman spoke at the morning session in observance of Indiana day. The meeting, preliminary to the national conference to begin April 19 in Washington, was for the purpose of informal discussion of state chairmen and chapter regents on local and State questions. Speakers’ Bureau Asked Mrs. Horace G. Murphy, Muncie, state chairman of national defense, asked the appointment of a speakers’ bureau subject to call by any chapter in the state. Mrs. Roscoe C. O'Byme, Brookville, treasurer, and state regentelect, asked that chapter treasurers send in budget money as soon as it is collected, instead of waiting until the deadline, March 30. Mrs. Mary Hostetter, Roachdale, chairman of the Valley Forge historical bell committee, gave her plans for raising funds for the project. Year books, compiled by Mrs. Roy A. Mayse, state recording secretary, containing the history of the thirteenth annual conference in Richmond in October and names of national and state officers and chairmen, were distributed. 75 Attend Luncheon Reports were given by other state committee chairmen following the luncheon, which was attended by seventy-five. A meeting of presidents of Children of the American Revolution also was held. Mrs. A. P. Poorman, Lafayette, state chairman, presided. Two new chapters were announced, Frances Chaffin, New Harmony, with Mrs. Kathleen McRoberts, president, and Amasa Mitchell, New Albany, with Mrs. E. C. H. Seiboldt, president. The next state council meeting will be held March 5. The date for the C. A. R. convention, to be held late In May, was not announced.

BRIDGE PARTY TO BE HELD BY ALUMNAE

Mrs. Jasper P. Scott is chairman of the benefit bridge party to be given by the Alumnae club of Pi Beta Phi sorority at 2 Saturday in the Propylaeum. Proceeds will go to the sorority’s settlement school at Gatlinburg, Tenn. The party will take the place of the regular meeting. An exhibit and sale of handwoven linen and baskets made at the settlement school will be held. Assisting Mrs. Scott are Mcsdames Donald B. Shaw, Ernest R. Smith, D. O. Kearby, Williard K. Gearen, Carl Weyl, and Scott C. Legge.

STUDY GROUPS MEET AT RAUB LIBRARY

The American Association of University Women’s study group in current English and American literature will hold its fourth meeting at the Raub Memorial Library today. Mrs. John C. Mellett is in charge of the course. The topic for today is “The Stream of Consciousness,’’ which will be illustrated by reviews and discussions of Sherwood Anderson’s “Winesburg, Ohio,” Ford Madox Ford’s “The Last Post;” and John Dos Passos’ “The Forty-second Parallel.” The final meeting of the course will be held Dec. 18. VICTORY DANCETa T BALLROOM TONIGHT Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Sexton are hosts for the Victory dance at the Indiana ballroom from 8:30 to 12:30 tonight. Invitations have been extended to those who participated in the November campaign, and to the public. Sexton is Marion county treasurer-elect. Miss Marcy Dirnberger has arranged several dances as a feature of the entertainment. A “Follies of 1890” will be presented by her pupils, Miss Mary Powers, Miss Nellie O’Brien and Sylvester Bitter. Miss Dirnberger will give a Spanish dance, and Miss Marjorie Jeanne Burke, “Acrobatique.” "ART OF THINKING” SPEAKER’S TOPIC The Rev. Matthias L. Haines, pastor-emeritus of the First Presbyterian church, will introduce Abbe Ernest Dimnet, who will talk on “The Art of Thinking,’* at 8 Friday night at Tudor Hall. Preceding the address, Abbe Dimnet will be a guest at dinner in the residence at Tudor Hall. This will be the second of the series of lectures being sponsored by the hall, and is open to,the public. Slumber Party Toniglit Miss Pauline Mohler is chairman of the slumber party and breakfast to be held tonight and Sunday morning at the Lockerbie by members of the Phi Alpha Sigma sorority. Guests will include Mrs. Helen Brown and Misses Winifred Ciark, Pauline Summers, Mary Beth Wilson and Florence Brandt. Pledge Services Set Dr. Lillian B. Mupller, 208 West Forty-fourth street, will be hostess for Nu Sigma Phi, medical sorority, Saturday night. Pledge services will be held for Misses Margaret Maisoll, Helen Richards, Gertrude Stengel and Louisa Schnute.

■Rf IlfT* 3HOUU> CO BVII LJ bv 5" HOUR Muaterole aafe "counter-ir-ntent," ia often effective after M firat application and uaually drawa out muacuiar aoreaaat aad pain by stb bout.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- g Q g 2 tern No. Size Street City Name State

■I | ) >952

A PRETTY NIGHTGOWN

6952. White crepe de chine and ecru lace are here combined. This model is also pleasing in batiste, georgette, voile or satin. The skirt flares, and is cut with a short waist panel in front, to which shaped side fronts are joined. The back of the skirt also is joined to a short waist. The neck is cut in a deep V, Ribbon is used to make the sash which ties at the back in a bow and long ends. Cut in four sizes: Small, 34-36: medium, 38-40; large, 24-48 inches bust measure. A medium size requires 2% yards of 39-inch material. To finish as illustrated requires three yards for neck and armseye edges, and 2% yards for the lower edge, (of lace or banding). The sash of ribbon requires IT41 T 4 yard. Price, 15 cents. Send 12 cents In silver or stamps for our up-to-date fall and winter 1930-1931 book of fashions.

Remember /Q3\ A , / J <sCJFEDERAL RESERVE^||S|w 1 Savmgs deposits made at any Fletcher Trust Bank pay you interest at the rate of 4% a year, compounded semi-annually, on balances of $5 and more. Interest begins monthly. 2 Fletcher Savings and Trust Company, controlling Fletcher Trust Banks through stock ownership, is a voluntary mem- A ber of the Federal Reserve System and also is a member of the Indianapolis Clearing House Association. 3 Fletcher Savings and Trust Company, controlling Fletcher Trust Banks through stock ownership, has capital and surplus of $3,000,000 and is one of the large, strong banks ’lpragSfcL of the Middle West. 4flefcher smt sßanhw|Sff 5* DOWNTOWN OFFICE | ■ S| gp 1?!. % Northwest Comer Pennsylvania and Market Streets p? $r f J FLBTCHBK SAVINGS AND COMPANY is a vm mbmwbp |j£ _ I j* -■ rs mr TT¥ EAST SIDE OFFICES NORTH SIDE OFFICES J A 8 ■MWIS 2122 Emt Tenth Street 300i North Ulmoi. Street L I BJf■: ÜBI 2506 East Weehington Street 1541 North minob Street Itl Iff ff: M SJI ■•'BBS 43* East Washington Street D A . T. JL. WEST SIDE OFFICES 474 West Washington Street SOUTH SIDE OFFICE W : 1233 Oliver Avtaos 1125 South Meridian Street r ■ -gafifcMSrl

Shirtwaist and Skirt j Back Again BY FRANCES PAGET (CopTTlßht. 1930. by Style Sources.! NEW YORK, Dec. 11.—Fashion has harked back to shirtwaist and skirt days. Mid-season collections make a point of dark skirt and lighter blouse. A domlntaing theme of afternoon fashions is the bi-color contrast that combines a bodice section of one color with a skirt of another. While many of the dresses worn may be of one-piece construction the idea itself is one that is especially propitious to the promotion of the separate blouse. Black with white or turquoise is most seen at smart French rendezvous. This vogue, the light blouse and dark skirt, is the costume choice of smart Parisiennes, and is one of the major style notes of the recent Frencly collections. With this promotion of the dark skirt and light bodice theme, blouses have come in for unusual prominence In all collections. Tunics in light satin, and overblouses and lingerie tuck-ins in a wider variety of materials than is usual, attract much attention. Lingerie blouses are given strong indorsement. Delicate pastel shades

A SALE of H! maa jl This sale makes it possible for those who dress on a certain allowance to keep well within their mSsII Jf jPijgk budget! New shoes of standard Jljr "V Marott quality insuring a higher mm jj&l degree of style and value! Their special inbuilt construction assures amazing comfort plus supmmmm p or t for the arches! Expert fitting, as usual! DOWNSTAIRS ionable shoes. In special y mmk Smart straps! Ties! Ox-pre-holiday Mnr Mm&£ m B?Jg JV Jft|j fords! Built on comfortselling W*jD able, well-fitting lasts at this record low price!

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

are chosen and the materials include dotted Swiss and sheer lawn. Stiffened chiffon also is noted and wool lace, which has been good here since its introduction in the early fall lines, is seen in several collections. The puff sleeves of white blouses, embroidered in black, show beneath the three-quarter sleeves of fancy woolen suits at Bernard et Cie, Among the houses to feature lingerie blouses is Martial et Armand, who is showing pale green cotton and soft pink lawn blouses with black suits of marocain or woolens. Wool lace In light colors is chosen for blouses to accompany wool crepe sports suits. NURSERY SCHOOL PARENTS TO MEET Parents of pupils attending Shover Nursery school will be entertained by Mr. and Mrs. A. Kiefer Mayer at their home, 4226 North Illinois street. Saturday night. Dr. William L. Richardson of Butler university will speak. The annual Christmas party and program for the pupils will be given at 2:30, Dec. 21, in the social room at the Buckingham apartments. Parents will be guests. Mothers of the pupils will meet at 2 Monday, at the school. Fresh Persimmons If you slice a few of the big, yellow Japanese persimmons and serve them with cream, they make a delicious dessert.

Club Hears Address by Dr. Cadmen “Uses of the Imagination” was the topic of Dr. S. Parkes Cadman's talk Wednesday at a meeting of the Woman's Department club. Dr. Cadman said: "We have outreached the preacher. We must make religion bud out again in anew beauty.” He explained that protesfcantism needs to be rebaptised in imagination, and defined imagination as the definite fire upon the altar of the human spirit, the one faculty purely intellectual. “Imagination creates a paradise or an inferno as we will it,” he said. Dr. Cadman criticised modem education because of its sameness and uniformity and urged that we cultivate imagination. He made a plea for belief in Santa Claus, saying that Santa was as real as the political integrity of Indiana today. Dr. Cadman is the pastor of the Central Congregational Church, Brooklyn, N. Y. Mrs. Everett M. Schofield, president, presided at a business meeting which preceded the talk. VaUgbn Cornish, baritone, gave a short musical program. Following the talk, tea was served in the tearoom.

HAAG’S 1 CUT PRICE DRUGSf u( Electric Heater Y TANARUS% • f r % Lower Prices! g {■/ i 5c Indpls. School Tablets, 3 for 10c $ 7 4 Ronox, for rheumatism 89c $ SI.OO Celery Vesce 74c U J 50c NOW .39c £ • 35c a^an Balm 29c id SI.OO Aspirin Tablet, 100s 45c c $1.20 White Mineral Oil, qt... 74c if § 98C Hospital Cotton, lb 45c $ | Heats an entire room, and Pure Cod LVer Oil, pt 6% M m with amply long cord Made 50 c Pebeco Toothpaste 29c I# vh mechanically perfect. By or 01 i r M test it uses less electricity Jsc U6M tSlaoeS . 23c f' iff than other heaters. Remov- or \\T jl > o <•/% M || able element. Woodbury S Soap 16c fc |INMANAv k jtiC TOMORROW! Mighty Epic of the , I f LatU and Fan G.W/V %I |OIANa^X EORS6 \ (ROGERS yV BANCROFT / 01.fh SAVE Paramount'fi amwcr P".M \ with Stuart MONEY "The Sea Hawk” /■ jjf Kaywoodie Pipe $3.48 60c Manicuring Set 49c S Cigarette Case 4sc Luxor Toilet Water SI.OO ® u Cigar Holder 39c $3.50 Perfumizer $1.98 p tl Bond Flashlight, 2 cell 69c $3.00 Electric Iron $1.98 r| Eyeready Shaving Brush 74c Electric Toaster $1.19 r, ji- Parker Pen $5.00 Parker Pen and Pencil Set... $8.75 p Bullseye Watch 98c Camera $1.48 ' Bar *~^' gar^ e * SJ Havana Ribbon, 25s Cherry Cordials, lb Jy WLa Fendrich, 25s SI.BB Endicott’s Chocolates, lb 59£ 2 l / 2 lbs 98£ > Dutch Master, 25s SI.BB Johnston’s Choice Box, lb.. .$1.50 yi 2 for 25c Cigars, 25s $2.38 Christmas Candy, 5-lb. b0x.51.48 CHRISTMAS Cough and Cold r % CARDS . / During our 53 years of "J savings to Indianapolis 50c NOW n folks we have never 75c Mentho p LaXene 59 " Electric Iron S rn than represented this gQ c % year in our assortment Cough 49£ 1 QQ Ifi of Christmas cards. Buy G .... QB V A S7O t now while stock is com- SmlthsS > ru P •• ~ , , ... g 5 plete. Box, 49*, 79*. 35c HaU’s Cold ?on mTy now be oErfat 8 8 Special assortment of 21 Tablets lm cards and a package of 30c Hill’s Cascara I heavy nickel finish. Plug S Xmas Seals, all for 98£. Quinine 21£ | and cord. M

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