Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 208, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 January 1932 — Page 11

JAN. 8. 1932.

Two Papers on Program of Meeting

New members of the Indianapolis Woman's Club will be honored at a reception to be held by the club this afternoon at the Propylaeum. Miss Julia Harrison Moore, president. and Mrs. Donald Jameson, vice-president, will receive with the ten members who have come into the club during the last, year. The program will include two papers. Miss Elisabeth L. Haerle will speak on ‘The Journals of CobdenSanderson,” and Mrs. Benjamin D. Hitz on “Whose Names Shine Forth Like Stars in Sacred Story.” Tea will follow the program. Pink roses and sweet peas will center the table, which will be lighted with pink tapers. Miss Caroline H. Howland, a member of the membership committee, will pour. Mrs. Robert A. Hendrickson is in charge of arrangements, assisted by Mesdames G. H. A Clowes, Erwin C. Stout, John R. Thrasher, and Philip T. White. A feature of the next meeting of the club, to be held Jan. 15, at the Propylaeum. will be a Socratic dialogue, “To Be or Not to Be,” with Mrs. Oscar N. Torian and Mrs. Fletcher Hodges taking part. Housewives of U.S. Are Paying Less so r Food ft'j r ftiif/) pr,*x WASHINGTON. Jan. B.The American housewife, according to labor department statistics, is paying less for her food today than she has in years. Latest figures available, compiled from averages of actual selling prices, show that retail food prices in November, 1931, were 17.5 per cent less than in the corresponding month of 1930. November prices averaged 2 per cent lower than those of Oci*ber, 1931, and only 11.3 per cent higher than November, 1913. A pound of butter can be bought for a cent less than it cost eighteen years ago. The department’s figures show butter was 37.4 cents per pound last November, 38.7 cents in November, 1913, and 45.4 cents in November, 1930. Fresh eggs were 10 cents cheaper last November than they were in the corresponding month of 1913. Potatoes showed a fractional decrease under prices of eighteen years ago. ALUMNAE OF KAPPA DELTA PLAN DINNER Indianapolis Alumnae Association nf Kappa Delta sorority will meet Monday night at the home of the president, Mrs. W. R. Russell, 3119 Ruckle StreetDinner will be served at 6:30. Mrs. Helen Spa ugh Cantrell, Columbus, 0., will be a guest. Assisting hostesses will be Miss Nellie Munson and Miss Dortha Butz. SORORITY CHOOSES OFFICERS FOR YEAR Officers were elected by Alpha chapter, Pi Omega sorority, at a meeting Wednesday night at the home of Miss Victoria Poggianni, 2488 Park avenue. They were Misses Marguerite McGinley, president; Patricia McGinley, vice-president, and Helen Perry, secretary-treasurer. SNYDER RECITAL TO INCLUDE 300 PUPILS Madame Peggy Loti Snyder will present more than 300 children in her fourth annual dance recital at 8:30 tonight in Caleb Mills hall. The children will appear in a program arranged as “The Kiddie Kabaret of 1932." The Snyder studio is located at 4141 College avenue.

MOTHER— Watch this Girl,,, This is the Time You Should be on Your Guard

N “.My back bothers me," she quietly complains . . . “I guess I'll lie down. ” Have you ever felt this way yourself?

Despondent, Listless Girls

SHE LOOKS despondent, wornout and depressed. Young girls budding into womanhood often get quiet and wistful. Lassitude overtakes them. They should be watched! “I have a headache,” they quietly complain. “My back bothers me. t.. 1 guess l'U lie down.” These are be symptoms, mother. And you should be on your guard. During this “trying time” every young girl needs the helpful benefit of a strengthening medicine like Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. Neglect now only invites suffer-

NEW! Lydia E. Pink[am’s Vegetable Compound in Tabkt Form

What’s in Fashion?

Winter Accessories for Men Directed By AMOS PARRISH

New YORK. Jan. B.—Not much putting away of cars through the winter months any more. They line the streets and scoot along the highway almost everywhere in January. And if you took a checkup you’d see much the same motoring accessories worn by the drivers, north, east, south and west. They wear cashmere mufflers . . . oblong lengths of fringed wool. And, of course, you don’t see them blowing out behind bannerwise. More and more they’re knotted loosely like an Ascott tie. Some men like the feeling of silk better ... so they wear the same type of mufflers, in a double thickness of silk. Some, with an eye to color and an important date at the end of the drive, wear scarfs in rich paisley designs. Lightweight Sweaters Popular For a very long drive, or for any occasion where a little extra warmth is needed, you’ll And men slipping into lightweight cashmere sweaters. They can be worn under a suit coat without making you feel so bandaged you can’t reach over to shift. We’ve been talking about sweaters with sleeves. The sleeveless type, with good big armholes, is getting a hand now, too . . . particularly for golf. Nothing to hamper that famous swing. In places lucky enough to have good skating, we see a lot of the regular woodsman type, of heavy, shakerknit sweater. One of those with turtle neck cuts a smart figure on the ice whether you can make a figure eight or not. If you make up your mind that you need one of these sweaters, the chief thing to remember is to get it large enough to allow for shrinkage when it's cleaned. Many Wear Pigskin Gloves We’ve noticed a lot of pigskin and calfskin gloves at the wheel. “Pig iron” would be a good name to call them, they wear so long. In zero country they’re often lined with fur or wool. Mochas and capeskins are right on hand, too. Men who have the smartest ideas of what to wear choose these with stitching that matches the color of the gloves. The pull-on glove—a miniature gauntlet—is one of the best . . . although many can’t be comfortable at the wrists in any but the trim-wristed snap kind. We’re holding up the drivers again to tell you about their socks. Wool, but not the wool that’s perhaps itchily associated with memories of childhood. The new wool socks are as soft and comfortable as lisle. Feel a pair next time you shop. Plain colors with simple clocks, or socks with small allover patterns, are best. So that’s the smart story of

ing and unhappiness later on. Pain destroys beauty. Worry ruins the disposition. That’s why so many attractive young women become faded prematurely. The pretty girl of 18 becomes a languid lady at 25. Suffering isn’t natural. Remember that. It may be brave and heroic ..; but it’s unnecessary; When your daughter becomes tired and listless ... won’t you give her Vegetable Compound Tablets . . ; just as other mothers do? For over fifty years this medicine has been considered a SAFE and

mid-winter furnishings for men ... as different from the oldtime red flannels and fingerless mitts as fcthe state highway is from the pioneer wagon track road. (Copvrieht. 1932. bv Amos Parrish) PAIR TO OBSERVE GOLDEN WEDDING Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester G. Walden, 1758 Howard street, will celebrate their fiftieth * wedding anniversary Monday. They are the parents of six children: Mrs. Orpha Tilford, Mrs. Fern Kramer, Miss Bertha V., Fred and Clarence Walden of Indianapolis, and Mrs. Florence N. Otey, Baltimore. Md.; grandparents of Mrs. Loretta Walden Cannon, Miss Marie Walden and C. Wilmer Otey of Baltimore, and great-grandpar-ents of Robert Lee, Thomas Eugene, and Donald William Cannon.

Daily Recipe CREAM OF SPINACH SOUP 2 small onions, sliced 8 tablespoons butter 2 cups meat stock (veal, beef or chicken) 2-3 cup dry bread crumbs Pepper 1 teaspoon salt 11-2 tablespoons four 3 tablespoons cold water 2 cups cooked sifted spinach 2 cups milk 1-2 cup cream Cook onions slowly in butter until soft and yellow. Add meat stock, bread crumbs, salt, pepper, and simmer twenty minutes. Mix flour with the cold water to a smooth paste and stir slowly into the soup Cook ten minutes, then add the spinach, milk and the cream. Reheat and serve at once. Yield: Five cups or six servings.

NBW AND LARGER QUARTERS f ROBERTSON j BEAUTY SHOPPE PERFECT PERMANENTS [2805 Illinois St. TAlbot 6003,

ACCEPTED household remedy; The very fact that it’s beten in use a long, long time, gives women extra confidence. They know- it must be good ... or so many women wouldn’t take it. And how true that is! For our records show that 98 out of every ICO women who write us actually report benefit from the strengthening treatment of Lydia E. Piokham's Vegetable Compound. Ask your druggist for a bottle of either the tablets or the liquid. Don’t postpone forsooth er day the blessed relief this medicine brings.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Sale—New Floor Lamps

r HPW|# a 1 ,rITTIII * TH£ neuj YORK STORe * JANUARY DISPOSAL (A | C ■ Mm ' A A

We are clearing out our stocks to make room for new spring merchandise . . . we’ve marked down nearly every item for disposal. We’re ready—the bargains are here, in quality that will amaze you—with prices that will surprise you. Some quantities are limited,

Crystals That (fe Sparkle B Beautifully | Diamond cut Crystals*. Strung on chain. 18, 24, 30Inch lengths. "•Simulated. PETTlS'—street floor.

sea iniM Men’s “Phillips Jones” Pajamas Slipover or W jLf ft Coat Styles || f|l - Novelty two-tone and polkadot trimmed effects. Sizes A, B, C, D and extra large E. Assorted colors. All-Wool Coat Sweaters Just 65. Navy, Oxford, <! 4 Q Brown Heather. Sizes V 3 ■ I U 38 to 46. Regular 52.95. 4m PETTlS’—street floor.

Children’s Outing Flannel Pajamas Regularly 0 B $1.49 and $ | ifav) $1.95 'I Two-piece styles, in stripes, plain and floral designs. Sires 6 to 16 years. Rayon Jiffy Panties, 4 for S1 Kleinert brand. Flesh color. Small, medium and large sizes. Broadcloth Creepers, 94e Solid colors, with hand-embroidery and applique work. Sizes 1 to 3 years. PETTlS'—second floor.

Visit Pettis’ WKBF Crystal Sta Lo—Fourth Floor!

Handbags Regular $1.95 O I Values Calfskin, alligator, nailhead and morocco grains. Pouch, under-arm and chain handle styles. PETTlS’—street floor.

2^4inch Turkish Towels soft g| sHI ft Fluffy m If Heavy, double thread Towels. White with attractive colored borders. Fine Turkish Towels Size 14x26 inches. White with colored borders. 4 A C ft I L ,or sjc PETTlS'—street floor.

Corrugated sheet steel, Drop side handles. #II With cover to fit. A Q Good value. f Radiator Govers, 80c Walnut finish. Sheet steel, extension type with air moistener. P and G Soap Only a few m cases to be 32 T offered at this Bars I low price. ® PETTlS'—fifth floor.

Every Home Should Have Cheerful Lamps in Every Room—They Make It So Cozy! SQ.B9 Complete We are proud to offer this group of Lamps for we are gKMMKBBKtI-.dm. sure you will agree that they are worth much more! Included are 3-Light Junior and 3- f£k\ Light Davenettes as well as /y\\ regular Bridge styles. Each Lamp has a colorful parchment paper shade. Unique Colonial OIL POT LAMPS Wrought iron, Swedish finish efl JQ with parchment paper shade. W I iTV 500 Attractive LAMP SHADES I j Styles for Bridge, Junior, Daven- A /T\ _ ,Jg&, - a ette and Table Lamps. Colorful ££ g J* | 9x12 Foot Seamless Axminster Rugs weaves, which are scarcely noticeable, 720 Pairs /©JHfI! !% I \ Service \ /J Silver Saturday Only! H ° s 1 Washable Gloves 59c I onlv 89 c I i rS AH are *l-95 to 52.95 values. African >< Excellent qual- >3 capeskin . Most are pique sewn . B lack, g ity, fine gauge. oi brown, green, mode and gray. Some are cS p„O slightly imperfect. No refunds or exruie inieaa changes silk, with lisle Q _ _ O cradle soles X „ $1 Costume Jewelry £ C> Bracelets, Earrings CT and hems. Q and Necklaces. Crys- MA Sizes 81/2 to O ££’’ , Pearl! * an 2 “#1 r O 101/2. Slightly colo? 65 M fjL • irregular. M LmW M rt ri n °° r ins (Tneu) i/miJiimnm (tuiptteei .cf.r.rg: BASEMENT SHOE DEPARTMENT Women’s Pumps or Ties 1 Spike and Cuban Heels .69 SUede ’ Ki c d alf° r BlBCk Many charming models and li new patterns. All sizes to, 8. il Children’s Dr. Elliot’s Shoes Oxfords Arch Support We have sold thousands of jA , Smart as well as wHPL these. Patent, comfortable, and Hka smoke and gun- fmSSL \ real values at metal ,eather - J; this price. s 1 m MISSES’ Dress Oxfords g&m mq Prettv little patent leather JSBjBMjr Slippers with reptile trimming. Sizes 11 to 2. PETTlS’—basement

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