Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 120, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 September 1931 — Page 7

SEPT. 28,1931.

Dr. Edwards Speaker at *Y* Session Dr. David M. Edwards, executive secretary of the Indiana Council on International Relations, addressed a joint meeting of the board of directors and members of the standing committees of the Y. W. C. A. today on the “World Disarmament Conference.” Following the address, a skit, “The Dotted Line,” was presented by the public affairs committee. Leading part was taken by Mrs. Curtis A. Hodges. Others in the cast were: Mesdamcs W. C. Bmith, W. W. Paine, Helmer Bcngston. Anne W. Lindsay, Lola R. J. Hudeison, F. L. Evans, J. H. Peeling, Smith and Misses Jenna Birks and Florence E. Lanham. The remainder of the session was given over to a discussion of the Y. W. C. A.’s part in the Community Fund drive this year, led by Mrs. Brandt C. Downey, president of the board. Talks were made by Miss May Belcher, executive secretary of the Phyllis Wheatley branch: Miss Lanham, membership secretary, and Miss Birks, girl reserve secretary.

Daily'Recipe ArPLE FRITTERS 3 medium-sized tart apples 1 cup sifted flour 2 teaspoons baking powder 1- teaspoon salt • 2- cup milk 1 egg, well beaten Fat for frying Powdered sugar Pare core and cut the apples in crosswise slices about !i inch thick. Sift the dry ingredients. Add the milk to the well-beaten egg, then pour slowly into the dry misture, and stir until smooth. Heat well - flavored fat to about 375 degrees F., or until an inch cube of bread will brown in one minute. Dip the apple rings into the batter, drains and put slowly into the hot fat without spattering. Cook from 3to 5 minutes, or until the apple a are tender and the fritter a golden brown. Drain on absorbent paper, sprinkle with powdered sugar and serve.

Irvington Club Will Sponsor Flower Show A flower show will be held next Saturday aftc-roon and night at Carr's hall, 5436 ~'st Washington street, under the auspices of the Irvington Flower Club. Dahlias and garden flowers will be featured. There will be three classifications: Amateur, advanced amateur and professional. Approximately SIOO in prizes will be awarded. The exhibition is open to residents of Marion county, and judges wu ' ~ ’';th local and from out of town. Advance arrangements for space may be made with Miss Anna Lott, chairman, or Mrs. W. C. South, 37 South Audubon road.

C. D. A. Notes

Indiana State Officers* Club will hold its annual dinner meeting next Monday night at West Baden, the eve of the opening of the state convention, which will continue through Oct. 8. At the business meeting, which will convene at 6. o change in the by-laws will be voted on and election held. Mrs. J. B. Crankshaw, Ft. Wayne; Mrs. James R. Riggs, Sullivan, and Miss Bonnie Farwell, Terre Haute, are the nominating committee. Mrs. Edgar N. Mendenhall, Ft. Wayne, state president, will preside. Present and former national and state officers and chapter regents are eligible to membership. Hostesses for the small tables at which dinner will be served are: Mesdames Crankshaw, James L. Gavin, John L. Carey. Roscoe C. O’Byrne, Harriet Vaughn Rigdon, Henry B. Wilson, Frank Felter, James R. Riggs and Miss Mary Alice Warren and the officers of the club: Mrs. Monde r ’" 1 1, Mesdames L. L. Porter, W. H. Schlosser, Miss Louise Kleiser and Miss Stella Walker. Maharanee Bonnionahfargibi will demonstrate the science of Hindoo crystal gazing and will answer questions of the guests following the dinner. Reservation 1, must be made by Saturday with Mrs. L. L. Porter, Greencastle. - • Mrs. Lowell Fletcher Hobart, president general of the national society, will be an honor guest at the conference. She will make the principal address at the opening session next Monday night. Others who will speak or otherwise take part in the program are: Mesames E. H. Darrach, John Hollingsworth, W. B. Ridgeway, John McFadden, James B. Crankshaw, Harriet Vaughn Rigdon and Roscoe C. O’Byrne. Judge Clarence R. Martin of the Indiana supreme court also will speak. Mrs. W. W. Gaar will represent the Richmond chapter, at the sesquioentennial of the battle of Yorktown, to be celebrated the middle of October at Yorktown, Va. Delegates to the state conference will be Mesdames Clarence M. Brown, John H. Nicholson. John L. Rupe and George W. Davis. Alternates are Mesdames Robert Hudson, Frank Chambers and J. F. Hornaday. Mrs. Richard Schillinger is among others who will attend the convention. Dorothy Q chapter of Crawfordsville held its first fall meeti”" last Saturday at Elston Memorial hall. Representatives from other chapters were present, and Mrs. O'Byrne spoke. Delegates to the state convention are Mrs. Bertha Spencer, Mrs. Long, Mrs. Smith and Miss Mary and alternates, Mrs. Waugh, Mrs. John McCabe, Mrs. Van Der Logen and Miss Coons.

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

(filill > i n

SMART, SIMPLE DRESS FOR EARLY FALL

You won’t make any mistake by choosing this smart tailleur of sheer woolen print. It is in rich brown coloring. The insert front yoke that extends around the back lends striking note in its pastel-red shade. The tiny vest and collar are plain brown woolen. The sleeves repeat the plain trims. The skirt is interesting with plaited insets at either side of the front. Style No. 549 is designed for sizes 14, 16, 18, 20 years, 36, 38 and 40 inches bust. Size 16 requires 3 yards of 39-inch material with % yard of 39-inch material for cuffs and vest and % yard of 39-inch contrasting for sleevebands and collar. Dark green tweed effect woolen with plain green and plain yellow trims is sportive. Our FaL and Winter Fashion Magazine is ready. Price of book 10 cents. Price of pattern 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully.

MISS LYZOTT TO BE PARTY HOSTESS Miss Catherine Lyzott will entertain this afternoon at her home, 2545 South Pennsylvania street, with a surprise birthday party in honor of her mother, Mrs. Charles Lyzott. Decorations will be in the autumn shades, green, orange and brown. Guests will be: Mesdames H. L. Doty, Roy Underwood, Roy Butcher. Edgar Underwood. Olena Lovelace, G. L. Caplinger, J. c. Edwards. T. O. Branson, Mildred Hefner, Marie Wall and Ella Ayres. WEAR A GILET WITH STREET, SPORT SUIT

If your fall wardrobe practically is complete and yet you find yourself with none of the fashionable revers, it’s not fatal! Buy

a gilet with revers and wear it with your street and sports suit.

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Baked pears, cereal, cream, fish roll sandwiches, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Spaghetti Italian style, rye bread, hearts of celery and carrot slaws, gooseberry tartlettes, milk, tea. Dinner — Planked hamburg steak with stuffed green peppera cabbage and grapefruit salad, peach float, milk, coffee.

PAINFUL FEET You can't look, feel, or work right if your feet constantly give you Eain. See our Practipedist, trained y Dr. Scholl, for genuine comfort. CORRECTS BUNIONS Dr. Scholl's v Toe-Flex /tv\ straight- /A\\ \ 1 ens out the * : )ft * \ crooked toe. { f j j HEID’S [ I Whok storks * * I.V X. Illinois 233-5537 £. Wash.

"NO-PROFIT” SALE OF 35 LIVING ROOM SUITES ™" WI CTARTING Today, Monday, there will be 5 living room Warranty I suites sold each day (for one week) at actual cost. Easy of I These suites will be priced on our floor at exactly the *° S e * e ®* Truthfulness | price we paid the manufacturer for them plus freight and “No-Profit ’ of This handling expenses. Suites Advertisement It will not be hard EACH morning 5 suites (and only 5 suites) will be selected f or you to select from our large stock of living room furniture (and they p ro f jt” Tsrove to any in- will he priced to sell without profit.) They will be brand new dividual, through suites of the latest style and they will carry the same broad Suites or t*eva - a disinterested guarantee that all of our merchandise carries. ÜBS speak for themselves Th e party or com- This is a part of our publicity plan to familiarize more main ikinrr ; .if . . til. ■ i , , main thing is to pany, tne ract people in Indianapolis and Indiana with the new way of , . . . ... ■ , . come ear 1 v so that these suites selling furniture. . . y „ , that you have all are priced at ab- o HFtto'SP* lof the “No-Profit” so l ute 1 y “NO- ITibPII M suites from which PROFIT” to Us. y A M IIIVA Ito select. 1 QUALITY FURNITURE SMALL PROFIT! MANY SALES! Salesmen Prohibited From Pointing Out No-Pro&it Suites to Customers Every suite in our Living Room Department will be marked in plain figures. A courteous and efficient salesman will show you through the department and honestly explain the construction and material of any suite in which you are interested, BUT—Salesmen will not be permitted to tell the customer which suites are marked at cost. RHaHMnnmMr The suites offered at No-Profit will be selected at random from our en- f — i in ■ i wumi i tire stock. They will range in price from $65 to $250. They will be _ of the latest designs and patterns and in various coverings of mohair, * Jt !?©© velour and tapestry. JL Delivery • CREDIT Any Place TERMS How Much wirol^YouPay for This Suite! This Suite Is Very Similar to One of Those That Will Be Sold at “No-Profit” Tuesday! PJHi A,pp° ltlt

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

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