Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 3, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 May 1931 — Page 11

MAY 14, 1931

Mrs. Moore to Preside at ‘V’ Tea Mr? Maurice J. Moore, 1939 North Delaware street, will be hostess for a musical tea to be gnen from 2 to •> Fridav afternoon foi members, prospective members, end the staff of the Indianapolis Y W. C. A. Assistant hostesses will be members of the membership committee. Receiving with Mrs. Moore will be Mrs Brand* C. Downey, president of the board of directors; Mrs. Samuel Ashby, chairman of the membership committee; Miss Amy Gordon Brute, general secretary, and Miss Florence E. Lanham. membership secretary. A musical program will bp presented by Mrs. S. B. Harry, soloist; Miss. BrrniC’' Reagan, violinist, and Miss Mary Eveiyr. Rudicel, Harpist. Mrs. William Herbert Gibbs, chairman of the mu -ic committee of the Y. W. C. A. is in charge of the m uslc. The membership committee is com posed of: M*dam*s J. W Atherton. O W. Dunninc'on. P L Evans, Walter Grow. A. H Hinfcle. E O. Ho mes. A R, Moore, Robert McKechnle. O. G Noblltt. Paul T. Pavne v W. Turpin, W. H. Wheeler. Loul* Wolf! Harrv B Morris, Evelyn Walters and Miss Laura Reynolds. ■ Little Red Riding Hood’ will be presented in a modern version by th edar.cing department of the Y. W. C. A. tonight and Friday night in Hollenbeck hall. Miss Vonda E. Browne, dancing instructor, has arranged the propram, and many pupils have composed their own dances, to interpret characters in the bed time story. Members of the health education committee of the Y. w. C. A. who will assist in the recital are Mrs. W. C. Smith, chairman; Mcsdames C. J. Wicher, J, W. Middaw, A. O. Mason. Clarence Heizer and Miss Pearl Leonard. Music occompanying the dances will be by Mrs. Beth Barnard, pianist, and Mrs. Ray Addington, violinist.

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Just Eve 17 Day Sense

BT MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

ANOTHER thing prohibition . has done is to change the traditional feminine attitude toward intoxicants. Before 1917 it was customary to assume that ail women were ardently dry. And they were. Outside of the lowest stratum of society, one scarcely could find a woman who condoned drinking among her sex. Liquor was regarded by all decent wives and mothers as a danger and an evidence of the more sinful propensities of the male. In respectable circles there was no mixed drinking. Traffic in booze was one of the wicked things in which men indulged and which women put up with as they put up w'ith measles among their children and late frost on the gardens. Now. however, we see a different picture. More than 1,000 prominent women from all sections of the country invade Washington to demand of President Hoover repeal of the prohibition law. a a tt DURING the short time the organization has been in existence, its leader. Mrs. Charles Sabin, recently chosen one of the twelve greatest women in the United States, announces that it has enlisted more than 300.000 members. Upon its rolls are the names of many famous women. It is a movement that is certain to gain momentum. That it exists at all is significant. It proves that women are learning to think as individuals instead of as a mass. It can not be denied that feminine opinion was responsible for our present Volstead law. Women were almost a unit in asking that liquor be abolished, and sincerely believed that with such a step Utopia would be established. What a mistake that was has been demonstrated. Multitudes of them realize now that a theory that sounds fine may not be workable. They understand that conditions are becoming unbearable and that crime is an organized business that threatens all legitimate industry. We see, therefore, anew situation: Women pitted against each other for principle. It is a good indication that we are learning to use our heads as well as our hearts. Plan Reception Sisters of Providence of St. Agnes academy have issued invitations to students and alumnae for a reception in honor of the Rt. Rev. Joseph Chartrand, at 7:45 next Tuesday at the academy.

NO M ATTER HOW OLD AND WORN YOUR RUGS MAY BE, OUR SHAMPOO METHOD OF—RUG CLEANING will clean them thoroughly and harmlessly. The matted nap will be straightened/the colors will be restored to their original brightness.'and every particle of dust, dirt and smudge will be removed. The shampoo process of cleaning is eco- At® Sizing nomical. We will clean your 9x12 rugs for 50c only Extra Paul H. Krauss Laundry Kraus* Laundry and Cleaning Are Kind to Your Clothes. Dry Cleaning RI ley 4591 Rug Cleaning

c ij icura . The world oyat* Cut icura preparations^® iffAA Relieve, - A tfie stfrwf B. Seep Of-. Gtagaost tie- uei V>e. Tilene 25a.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis. Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- oO A tern No. Z 5/ 0 Size Street City Name State

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CHILD'S PARTY DRESS

It can be carried out in a great many different fabrics. It all depends upon whether young daughter wishes to wear it for parties, •'best” or everyday occasions. For parties, taffeta, crepe de chine or chiffon is darling in pale blue, pink or daffodil yellow. For similar ‘'best," a crepe de chine print in light navy blue and white is cute idea as sketched. The yoke that merges into capelet sleeves is plain navy crepe. It's most practical. Style No. 290 may be had in sizes 8, 10. 12 and 14 years. Size 8 requires 2 yards 35-inch with yard 35-inch contrasting. Our large fashion magazine shows the latest Paris styles for spring and summer for adults and children. Also instructive lessons in sewing. Price of book 10 cents. Price of pattern 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully.

CORNS lift Off Easily Pain Goes in a Jiffy The very moment a drop of SAFE FREEZONE touches an aching corn all pain stops—and even tight new shoes don't bother any more. FREEZONE works that fast every time. Pain stops in a flash. Soon after, com gets so very loose you can lift it right off with your fingers and throw it away. Easily and painlessly. For stopping pain and for getting rid of hard and soft corns, callouses and [f warts there is absolutely noth- Jr ing better than SAFE. QUICK CJ FREEZONE. Buy a bottle. Jn i

Vote Group Will Elect in Sessions New officers of Indianapolis League of Women Voters will be elected at the annual meeting Friday at Woodstock Club. Mrs. Paul White will give the report of the nominating committee at the morning session, for Mrs. Walter Greenough, committee chairman. Speakers for the morning have been announced as follows: Mrs. S. N. Campbell, who will explain the program subject, “The League and the Legislative Year.” and discuss the differences in the work of the past year and non-elcction years; Mrs. Fletcher Hodges. Mrs. B. C. Ellis, Mr,<. Thomas Sheerin

ufeA tpici /t Don't Rasp Your Throat With Harsh Irritants "Reach for a your Adam’s Apple, you are considering your I h and D ' throat with harsh irritants Reach for a LUCKY instead Remember, LUCKY STRIKE is the only ~ cigarette in America that through its exclusive "TOASTING 77 process expels certain harsh ira<' " ritants present in all raw tobaccos. These ex- -• pelled irritants are sold to manufacturers of chemical compounds. They are not present in your LUCKY STRIKE, and so we say "Consider Firs toasted" f", ■ ' Heat. urifies IK Your Throot Protection against irritation —against couah <S 1931. The Am.rit.tt Tobtcco Cos, Mtn, “ ———^^ _^___r — , _ [Tl

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

and Miss Florence Kerlin, whose subjects will deal with preparation for legislative activity, study groups, special pre-election activity and program or "open" meetings. The management and organization of a legislative steering committee, and legislative programs and accomplishments also will be discussed. Mrs. Sheerin, president of the local league, will discuss, *‘The League and the Coming Non-Elec-tion Year.” and will outline the proposed program of work. Mrs. Joseph J. Daniels, chairman of the child welfare committee of the local group, will explain the work of her committee and the year's plans. The treasurer's report, and budget, will be presented by Mrs. William P. Snetham. Mrs. William J. Carson. Philadelphia will speak at the luncheon. She is chairman of the department of legal status of women of- the National League of Women Voters, and will speak on the program and policy of the national organization

with special emphasis on the work of her own department. Mrs. D. Laurence Chambers and Mrs. Fred M. Ayres are in charge of decorations for the luncheon, and Mrs. Lehman Dunning, Mrs. Frank McConnell, and Mrs. Snethan are in charge of transportation. Club to Hold Donee Hoosier Flyer Club- will sponsor a dance Saturday night at Beech G;ove town hall. Harry Shutt is chairman, assisted by Leonard Kellemeycr. George Crumbo. George Bennedick, Joseph Lang and Carl Sperr. Bridge to Be Held Members of the Cornelia Cole Fairbanks chapter. D. A. R, will entertain at bridge Friday, May 22. at the Propylaeum. The committee in charge is composed of Mesdames Arthur V. Brown. Frank D. Stalnaker. Jacquelin S. Holliday and William H. Coleman.

Bride to Get Shower Gifts in ‘Honeymoon Tour’ at Parti

Mrs. L. G. Cobier and Mrs. Charles Sedam will entertain tonight with a miscellaneous shower at the home of Mrs. Cobler. 907 North Rural street, in honor of Miss Elizabeth Lindsay, whose marriage to Ferdinand Harry Krentler will take place May 17. * The evening's entertainment will

Dance to Be Given Logan Lodge No. 575. F. and A. M.. will hold its annual dance at 3:30 Saturday night at the temple. North and Illinois streets. There will be a room, in charge of a matron, for children, and a room for cards. Wcodstock orchestra will play for dancing. Lilburn Grayson is in charge of arrangements.

be a “honeymoon tour” by means of which the bride-elect will find her gifts, hidden about the house at various “honeymoon stations.” Miss Lois Sedam will gne a gioup of readings. The bride's colors, pink and green, will be carried out in the decorations and appointments. Guests with Mrs. Earl Lindsay, mother of the bride-elect, will be: Mda”ics Bass Almors T. S<rouD. C. H. Zollner. Z. M. ZoUner. Edward Zoilnrr. Mlsms Agnes Br.cl. Aiice Monroe and Barbara Sedam. Mothers to Entertain Mother's Club of Cathedral high school will give card parties at 2:30 and 8:30, Friday afternoon and evening, at the school auditorium. A food sale will be held in connection with the parties.

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Tea. to Be Given Mrs. James W. Putnam, 337 Buckingham drive, will entertam this afternoon with a tea in honor of members of t he Butler university chapter of Delta Gamma. Dean Putnam and Mrs. Putnam are faculty advisers for the sorority. What Is a Bladder Physic? A medicine that works on the bladder as castor oil on the bowels. Drives out impurities and excess acids that cause irritation, which results in waking up nights, bladder irregularities, leg pains and backache. BU-KETS (5 gr. Tablet 1 ; i is p pleasant bladder physic. Get a 25c test box from your druggist. After four days if not relieved go back and get your money. You will feel good after this cleansing and you get your regular sleep Sold at Hook Drug Stores —Advertisement.