Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 233, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 February 1931 — Page 8

feb 6. 1931 _

Pany Will Be Held for Miss Marsh Miss Barbara Jane Butler will enterrain tonight with a bridge party ®t her home, 4835 Central avenue, jn honor of Miss Nance Penelope Marsh, whose marriage to Harry Easton Godwin wil take place Feb. Decorations will carry out the bride-elect’s colors. At serving time the bride-elect’s able will be centered with peach sweet peas and poudre blue fresias, and lighted by peach tapers tied with bows of poudre blue tulle. She will be presented wtih a pewter coffee set. The small bridge ables will be lighted by the tapers in the bride's colors. Guests with Miss Marsh and her daughter. Mrs. Clifford Marsh, will bet , L Schofield, Harold ’ B . r^ ce B*vaue. M. O. Butler. J. D. Betty Jeanne Davis, Jean Lillian Pierson. Mary Elizabeth im *rk Rosanna Bteven*on, and Bmg- ' TTv,.. hostess will be assisted by her ■ other. Mrs. Frank A. Butler. Miss Mar ley Hostess Fheta Beta Delte sorority will meet tonight at the home of Miss Margaret Marley. Entertainment ill be provided by the pledges.

I Ww"Bonus Sale” ) Gordon 1 ? HjP ji || ijSg flf Ibß fWI Jf MeWWS' SH /J 8 W ( Convenient |MBBf .dfiNwi H wIsM HBBI 'mmO IB ||fl Budget Your II Terms. gUffi r / g~~ I '' jM "W H WS&BL fH jB JL Wf/| Ifi Purchases! | 1 W } credit te4l ||hS jfaffl jjg E Bh JW i * 9| 1 1 lj|k W¥ [ M Gordon’s help /M If are extended to E k fEw Iw ffl B EBf fSpP fEU purchases so that \ g Ik \ T 0 ”* Pa '. a ,H “ e mßff Bk 1 B HHIL M t&m 1 A jf JpamPf you can benefit by 01! / down balance in BWBf 91 jL>— 99t—J—nJflB Mln,,Mhim nMßßnfl these savings /JH 1/ **' ■■ "* thr \B| m Gordon’s Gigantic Stock Liquidation is truly In addition to the enormous price reductions \ If|| I it the greatest sale ever held in the history of offered Gordons go still further by giving I A , $1- 98 \\ the store. Not an ordinary sale because we each and every person that purchases dur- // Sl.Sp I M > / f Th* 8 \| . ... .. . ... mg this event, alO per cent merchandise // / * r c/ <?/!</ I I 44 CMO \\ are not limiting the savings on anything in bonus. In other words, even greater savings! / IV *AQ A’>? 2 °o l\ c \l our entire stock. Regardless of what you Regardless what you buy we will present you g Tt? j 111 \ \\ \ A ' nish to P urchace ’ the savings offered at with a gift of your choosing, the value of // If I M ► V \ a Gordon’s is unbeatable and nothing is re- which is 10 per cent of your purchase. A g I *>s j '— // f / l\ ■. Virst J \\ served—our stocks are at your mercy at a hundred dollar purchase entitles you to a #/ Jfe? jf 1 \ I \ jßrl 1 Fir*C \l fraction of their actual value. SlO gift, etc. fj dm ; j | g \i\ \i OU t^vei 8e Advertised - \1 m Suites H T UU I 1 ther pieces in our ——^^—.— —J J :d here, all at un- §> \ * yourself Com- S 9Q- 50 Pie : c f Pa * nt . ed esf ca / M Bieakfast Suite. | * \ You As° Get lOfo Merchandise Bonus B %£ \ 1 ;td r o i w q# You Also Get 10% Merchandise Bonus \J \ l&ieil eiOW m% $ 8-Piece Walnut Finish Aft #1 I | Yon Also Get 10% Merchandise Bonus I4m %gl - if 49 I innn nn 1 Oil" A/T 189 Dining Room Suite. II iAUED. . .JJ 1-J /O Utl You Also Get 10% Merchandise Bonus | S 33 1-3% Off ® Von Also Get lK MerchaniiM Bonus I V U = = / 1 INETS 33 1-3% Off .... ~l'. \I GES 33 1-3% Off !P*#% C| / a psH 11 iLANKETS 33 1-3% Off /fl Wi S J 1 , Merchandise Bonn, 5()% () ff /i Wra/JTW ALL odd vanities ’50% Off <4 L, \ lift Am ALL MAGAZINE BASKETS 50% Off )] You Also Get 10% Merchandise Bonus J I / syer-Kiser Bank USE YOUR CREDIT! /J

Players’ Club to Present Program at Civic Theater

The Players’ Club will present j two short plays, “The Rose,” and ! “ ’Op-o’-Me-Thumb," as the February performance at 9 tonight at the Civic theater. The wo plays were presented by the club in 1914; and tonight's program is a revival for comparison with more modem work. Members of the cast of “The | Rose” are Mr. and Mrs. Kurt Pantzer, Mrs. V/alter Myers, Lee Burns and Robert Daggett. The 11914 cast included Mrs. Harry Buckmah, Mrs. Daniel Layman. Dr. Herbert Wagner. Lee Bums and Webb Adams. Mr. Bums *lll play i the same part tonight that he played in 1914. Those taking part in “ Op-o-Me-Thuir.b ’ are Mr. and Mrs. Jack Harding, Mesdames Elizabeth Liebi er, John Kautz, Vernon Hahn and Harold Robinson. The cast in 1914 included Miss Marietta Finley, now Mrs. Hahn, who is cast in the same part which she played at that time. The committee in charge of arrangements is headed by Mr. and Mrs. Lee Burns and includes Messrs, and Mesdames Robert Frost Daggett, Herbert Foltz and Frank B. Fowler. Mr. F. R. Kautz is in : charge of the makeup of the cast.

A supper-dance at the Propylaeum will follow the program. Dr. and Mrs- J. Jerome Littell. 5740 Central avenue, will entertain with a dinner at their home preceding the performance. WOMEN’S AW WILL SPONSOR SOCIAL Members of the Pennsylvania | Railroad Women’s Aid will sponsor a dance and card party for the benefit of the unemployed of the | Indianapolis division at the Pennsy ■ gym at 8 tonight. This is the first social affair given by the organization this year, and a number of reservations have been made. Mrs. C. O. Long is chairman of the committee in charge, assisted by Mesdames C. D. Howell, A. A Tillett, E. L. Rankin, E. E. Kinzel, IJ. O. Richardson. W. P. Halls:3in and A. L. Ballinger. Cheery Lights As the late days of winter come, | try a few new small lamps in dark corners to bring gay cheer to the . home. You can rig them up for next to nothing out of old colorful I vases and 10-cent shades.

THE INDIANAPOLIS Tiwks _

Stand Taken by Clubs on Legislation Mrs. 3. W. Moore, legislative department chairman of the Indiana Federation of Clubs, has sent literature to county directors concerning bills favorable to and approved by the state organization. Mrs. Moore emphasizes the fact that twenty-five days of the sixty-one-day period have passed, and hundreds of bills introduced must be acted upon. “The measures supported by the legislative department of the state federation should be promoted so that they may receive as early attention as possible,” Mrs. Moore writes. “Get in touch with your county or district legislators, personally. by letter or telephone. Ask their support of measures in which you are interested.” The federation is opposed to any change in the present child labor law, holding that if the law were changed at a time when labor is cheap there would be no protection for children when wages become stabilized. The present law, in the preparation of which the federation

was active, has functioned successfully for several years, she pointed out. The federation is opposed to any change in the school attendance law, or the abolishing of the office of state attendance officer. Under the present law and system, no government relief fund is available to Indiana. Mrs. Moore said. The federation will support a full time health department bill, so that county health departments may receive government aid for flood and drought relief. The provision for establishing special classes for children retarded three or more years in their education, also has the co-operation of the state organization. “In the permanent registration bill, the federation believes it to be the cheapest and most effective that can be written for Indiana,” Mrs. Moore said. “Because of its constitutional limitations, any registration system must apply equally to all parts of the state. Because it is permanent in character, it is inexpensive in rural communities. “The adequate provisions for checking registration lists make it effective in urban centers. Recent disclosures of election frauds emphasize the need for this legislation.”

Museum to Be Visited Children’s entertainment committee of the Irvington Union of Clubs will sponsor a bus trip to the Children's Museum Satuiday morning. Reservations may be made with Mrs. O. H. Gripe, 5402 East Washington street. Hemorrhoids How to End Painful Piles Without Salves or Catting. Thousands of Pile sufferers have learned that quick and permanent relief can only be accomplished with an internal medicine. Neither salves or ointments remove the cause. Bad circulation of the blood In the lower bowel causes piles. The veins are flabby, the bowel walls weak —the parts almost dead. To end Piles an internal medicine must be used to stimulate the circulation and strengthen the affected parts. Dr. J. 3. Leonhardt was the first to discover a real internal Pile remedy. He called his prescription HEM-ROID, and prescribed it for 1.000 patients with the marvelous record of success in 060 cases, and then decided every Pile sufferer should be able to get HEM-ROID from their own druggist with a rigid moneyback guarantee. Dr. Leonhardt's prescription has a wonderful record of success right in this city and Hook Drug Stores invite every Pile sufferer to try HEM-ROID and guarantee to refund the purchase price if if it does not end all Pile misery.—Advertisement.

riat2lsTwashington| 1 Indiana Dry Goods Cos. I Opposite the Statehouse I Special for Saturday's Selling! I i New Printed I IL DRESSES I EHsilPF> Every Dress anew spring style! Every one I KiHEn worth dollars more! We can not adequately I wKSKtSKB describe the fashions and the values of I m MfjyM these New Printed Dresses. aSS toJwaMwk You must l ' ome our storp tomorrow and I I|C 0y BuSI try them on to appreciate fully their charm- I |aa M ing lines and details their beautiful ma- H Hfllif BKy New Styles! New Colors! 41 BriIUPK New Prints! New Plaidst 1 All Perfect! Full Fashioned! 1 § SILK HOSE I | In New Spring Shades of the S Quality Until JK J I Now Priced at Isl the Pair— Jk Spring H4TS| AJV Halo hats, oflf-the-face and JSp' , Iss? V' atteao shapes , .all just ’3ajjP g\ | WP' arrived for Saturday. New H .QM I Y'" Kaknu, Bankok, Toy os .and tt M|jf * I I other fancy braids In ail the VVeK.. new spring: shades and black Silk Underwenr'&r I Dainty new styles in laced trimmed or tailored $ XwkS undies! Pure silk dye In the newest shades of I peach, flesh or mile. All first quality and all full J| Rushed By Express! NEW SPRING 1 AfOOTMIH. JPI To look at their smart new appliqued trimmings, new bows. ncv. . * lines.. .ypu’d say they were at least $6 so accurately have wc j 99 copied the much higher priced styles. New Ties, new Straps. 09 new Oxfords. Shoes for all occasions... Don’t Miss This Great 9| Showing of New Spring Footwear, so ECONOMICALLY ||j A Great SALE of 11 Children's SHOES 1 These sturdy Children's Shoes are scientifically designed to give greater wear and the utmost comfort; s|| choice shoes, straps and oxfords, j|o|l | Special Values in Our BARGAIN BASEMENT g 1 UNBLEACHED MUSLIN I Saturday Special! 27-Inch Unbleached Muslin at M the low price of 5c yd. We reserve the right to in limit quantities Yd. I I SALE OF TOWELS 3 n Turkish Towels with striped colored borders in HB I Hj fust color rose, blue, Breen or gold. Size J 7 by JgfflL, I 35 Inches. Regularly 15c 12x12 WASH CLOTHS, 6 for 25c I NEW CRETONNES *** 1 5B Colorful new patterns in cretonnes of the Ml m” B 9 quality you are used to oaving more for. ES 9a Mg j gg Don’t Miss This! Yd. §i I SALE OF WASH DRESSES I I All Vat Dyed!... and in new I smart styles. - Choice of sleeveI less or elbow' styles. Sizes 36 to m I 46, SPECIAL | MEN’S DRESS HOSE S I Attractive new patterns in rayI on and cotton effects, a real bar- £ | I gain. Buy all you w ant. Sizes 1 m I 10 to 12 “ & I SALE BOYS’ KNICKERS 7Z I I Fancy patlerned wool cashmere “plus 2’s.’’ Many ol I lined and all with elastic at watt and knee. Colors %| blue, tan and grey | CHILDREN’S SCHOOL HOSE f 1 I Sturdy school hose black, tan and brown. This I I I* an outstanding value, on sale In our base- f&tm M ment only, hires sto 10 * aNHF 1 INDIANA DRY 600DS C 0.—215 W. WASH. ST, M

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