Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 224, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 January 1932 — Page 9

JAN. 27, 1932.

Repeal Vote on City for Parley Site Vote to make Indianapolis the permanent state convention site for the Indiana Federation of Clubs was rescinded today, when question of constitutionality of the ballot was brought up, Mrs. Frank Sheehan, parlimeptarian, contended the vote was unconstitutional, and the decision to hold the convetnion here permanently was cast aside pending further discussion. The federation board met Tuesday night and today at the Claypool Invitation for the 1932 convention was received lrom Mrs. Frederick G. Balz. president of the local Seventh District Federation of Clubs and the invitation suggesting that Indianapolis be made the permanent site was received from Mayor Reginald Sullivan and the Indianapolis convention bureau. Location in Favor It has been the custom for the federation to meet in Indianapolis in alternate years, but with the growth of the federation, it has been found that few cities are equipped with convention facilities to conveniently accommodate such a large group. The central location of Indianapolis also is an argument in its favor. The convention bureau has offered to the federation clerical aid, registration service, entertainment and other committee details heretofore the responsibilities of Seventh district, the Hostess Club. Dates for the convention were changed from October to Nov. 1, 2 and 3. Headquarters will be at the Claypool. Mrs. Edwin I. Poston of Martinsville, second vice-president, conducted a symposium of two-minute talks by the thirteen district federation presidents on "Is the Federation a Reality in My District? ’

Institute Is Conducted An institute also was conducted by Mrs. Robert A. Hicks, Cambridge City, with department chairmen as speakers. Mrs. James D. Hinkle, Vincennes, chairman of fine arts department, announced a prize for the best community festival combining the three arts. Dean Mary L. Matthews of the education department attached discrimination against married women in teaching, and urged that district women guard against reduction in the educational programs of districts by cutting funds. Miss Alice Yeakel, Knox, chairman of American citizenship, stressed the importance of the primary, and Mrs. Herman Jones thanked the federated club women for their cooperation in upholding the eighteenth amendment. The program was continued at luncheon in the Chateau room, where district and department chairmen were introduced. Hamilton Miller, Indiana representative on the George Washington bicentennial celebration, spoke. Two Women Preside Mrs. Hicks and Mrs. Poston presided at the board meeting. Mrs. Canine, president, who was present, was unable to speak because of a cold. Among changes in committee personnel made last night are Mrs. J. V. Thacker, Indianapolis, to replace Mrs. E. O. Hall of Auburn on the state iliteracy committee; Mrs. Joseph Marshall, Rosedale, to replace Mrs. Francis Whipple, Rockville, on the educational agencies committee; Mrs. Frank J. Crawford, Terre Haute, as chairman of the division of community service, to replace Mrs. Earl Shagley, who has been made chairman of the department of press and publicity. Announce Prizes Mrs. Paul Miller. Mt. Summit, chairman of the American home department, announced a prize of $5 to be awarded at the fall convention to the district holding the most home institutes during the year and a $5 essay prize on the subject, “American Home—What Makes the Best.” Mrs. Edwin F. Miller, Peru, director of the General Federation of Women’s Clubs, announced that the search for the oldest mother in the United States has been abandoned by the government, but will be continued by the federation. Review to Meet Hollister Review No. 52, Women's Benefit Association, will meet at 2 Thursday afternoon at Castle Hall, 230 East Ohio street. A social hour will follow the business meeting. Social c irclc to Meet Olive Branch Social Circle will meet Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Glen H. Rhoads, 1106 West Thirty-third street. Assistant hostesses will be Mesdames E. E. Yount, William Bryant and Charles Beisinger.

Daily Recipe FIVE-MINUTE CABBAGE 2 cups milk 1 quart shredded cabbage 3 tablespoons melted butter or other fat 2 tablespoons flour Salt Pepper Heat the milk and cook the cabbage in it for two minutes. Add the blended fat and flour and the seasoning, cock rapidly for three or four minutes and stir constantly. The cabbage retains its crispness and is delicate in flavor and color.

COLD& f Use is /Aspirin Prescription \ § The first dose of Laxa-Pirin 1 f brings real relief. It's the way 1 I doctors give aspirin for colds, | , complete with everythingneeded, I 1 phenacetin, caffeine, laxatives, t % etc. Quick, sure relief. 25c. M dGvxarJti/UAU Pleasant--No Quinine

Bowling Rivals Bridge as Pastime With City Women at Times School

- " ■ • C ’CI , ■- _ x \ - .'.--m V - -—— ' 11 """ | bowling. Classes win be held^hurj I * t< — itKMHgg* day by Mrs McCutcheon, as a wine

What’s in Fashion?

Gay Sweaters for Winter Days Directed By AMOS PARRISH

By United Press NEW YORK, Jan. 27.—Like to wear sweaters? You’re in fashion if you do. For certainly gay sweaters are in fashion, and getting more so. Not only for sports wear, either. We’ve seen bright sweaters smartly worn these last few days in lots of places. Parading at tea Ume in the new Peacock alley, traditional rendezvous of fashionables since the days of the old Waldorf Astoria. Stepping into the New York-Pa-cific Coast airplane. Leaning on the rail of the crack new Berumda liner. Typing briskly in a busy office. In the foyer at Broadway’s most popular matinee. And they all looked right at home, too. We’ll tell you who's been wearing a sweater much like the one sketched at the left Evelyn Knapp, one of Hollywood’s charming youngsters. (Remember her in the Millionaire?) Many of these fashionable sweaters have copied so many blouse ideas that now they’re worn as for-

Here’s news that sets talking 50% more rads—richer new-type snds! I % You've no idea how much quicker and easier washing can be until you try this wonderful new soap discover}'. Its 50% more suds SOAK clothes whiter in any water—hard or soft rout out the MSj last particle of dirt and FLOAT it away. Jam I Its richer extra suds are great for dishes too iMKampafl and kind to hands and delicate fabrics. Ask your grocer today for the New Oxydol in the orange and blue suds*bargain package. Procter & Gamble \|j r n OSVs fc '!. 0 -'"°'

| mally as a blouse. Which, of course, j is the reason we see them worn so ; many places they didn’t use to be. j And those stripes are one of • the smartest designs you can choose, we think. You know about those sweaters with contrasting color yokes—just as many a good dress or blouse has j contrasting color yoke. But have you seen the newest tailored type blouse-sweater . . . the kind you’ll like to wear with a tailored suit? One of them certainly has all the earmarks of a regular fabric blouse, even to the side-to-back belt. “But aren’t there any sports sweaters left?” someone asks. Os course, there are. Snugly warm, turtle-necked ones and neat polo shirts, knit to look like lace. The best thing about this fashion for sweaters is the wide variety of styles you can wear with confidence in their fashion-rightness. That’s worth a cheer, don’t you think? (Copyright. 1932. bv Amos Parrish) Next: Amos Parrish writes on the fashionable “William and Mary” type furniture.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Bowling stands fair chance of replacing bridge as Indianapolis women’s favorite indoor sport, since the inauguration of The Times bowling school, headed by Mrs. Floretta McCutcheon, foremost woman ten-pin artist of the country, as instructor, and being held at Fountain Square, Parkway and Uptown alleys. Mrs. McCutcheon addressed members of the St. Joan of Arc Women’s Bowling League Tuesday at the Uptown. She is shown in the lower photo instructing Mrs. E. H. Marsh, 537 East Forty-second street, while Mrs. W. L. Snodgrass apd Mrs. W. H. Falvey look on. Miss Edna Buenagle, 3312 Central avenue, upper left, is president of the league. Mrs. Frank Addison, 4070 Broadway, upper right, is taking position for a try at the maples. It’s not too late to get some good instruction, if you want to take up bowling. Classes will be held Thursday by Mrs. McCutcheon, as a windup of her course of instruction here, during which hundreds of women have received tips on how to achieve skill in the ten-pin pastime. Send the blank to the alley where you prefer to take a lesson. Thursday’s schedule follows:

Thursday, Jai.. 28 9:30 A. M.—Uptown. 1:30 P. M.—Parkway. 3:00 P. M.—Fountain Square 6:00 P. M.—Parkway.

Bowling Blank I desire to enter The Times bowling school for women conducted by Mrs. Floretta D. McCutcheon. Name Address Telephone Fill out enrollment blank and mail to alleys where you desire to take instructions.

Blow Up the World! If you want a globe so you can find all the places you like to go to —but haven’t room for one—look at the silk rubber globes which can be inflated when the wanderlust hits you. When you’re through traveling, you let the air out and put the world away in a desk drawer until your next voyage.

Miss Manley Honored With Bridge Party

Miss Frances Krieg, who will be Miss Mary Gertrude Manley’s bridesmaid in her wedding to Theodore Marbaugh in February, entertained for her at luncheon and bridge this afternoon at her home, 4510 Park avenue. She was assisted by her mother, Mrs. Felix Krieg. Luncheon was served at bridge tables decorated with pink flowers and turquoise blue candles, and appointments carried out the same colors. Guests with Miss Manley and her mother, Mrs. James Manley, were: Mesdamei Walter J. Stnhldreher, Philip A. Derham, Frank H. Cox, Lester Smith, 'William J. Mooney Jr., Leon Desautels, T. Godron Kelly. Edward Gass. Maurice McNulty. William J. Freaney, John J. Darmody, Harold L. Bartholomew, Misses Helen Barrett, Mary Catherine Coulter, EUeen O’Connor and Helen Carroll. ST. AGNES GROUP TO GIVE PARTY Miss Virginia Quigley is chairman of a card party to be held at 8 next Tuesday by alumnae of St. Agnes academy at the academy. Miss Quigley is being assisted by Misses Marjorie Collier, Helen Curran, Dorothy Hamilton and Regina Fleury.

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Stewed prunes with lemon, cereal, raised buckwheat pancakes, syrup, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Russian beef soup, peanut butter and rye bread sandwiches, rice custard pudding, milk, tea. Dinnei — Broiled halibut steak, baked macaroni and tomatoes, cabbage salad, bran bread, deep dish apricot pie, milk, coffee.

AMUSEMENTS On the Stage 1:15-3:45-6:45-9:15 LEE MORSE Famous Radio Songbird IN PERSON Singing songs yon know and love Plus FIRST RUN FOX FILM “CHARLIE CHAN’S CHANCE” with WARNER OLANP H. B. WARNER and Star Cast Saturday, IN PERSON OTTO GRAY and His OKLAHOMA Cowboys I NBC Radio Star* IN PERSON

ENGLISH TODAY 2:20 LIIULI WII TONIGHT 8:20 Eve., $1 to $3; Mat., $1 to $3.50. MAUDE ADAMS and OTIS SKINNER in William Shakespeare’* Comedy "THE MERCHANT OF VENICE" Under the Management of Erlanger Productions, Inc. Week Commencing Mon., Feb. i Nights $3 to $1: Wed. & Sat. Mat. $3.50 to sl. Seats Now Selling. DTie Show of Shows* Complete Oriqinat Production Cast * And “HEAVENLY CHOIR' "The GREEN PASTURES Famous Pulitzer Prize Play 3 Years In New York and Chicago SATURDAY “7 Qfl Mat. and Night tlcHl* uli Mat. 50c to $2 —Eve. 75c to $2.50 Sh^n DANCERS In a New and Highly Varied Program Marten’s Ticket Office. 33 Monument Circle —Lincoln 8921

|fP|T||9Q PHONE Riley 72TJ lit II II V MATINEE WED., THEATRE THURS., sat. BERKELL PLAYERS in A. A. Milne’s New Pork Triumph ‘MICHAEtfand MARY* THE DRAMATIC TREAT OF THE YEAR! • • • • • • NIGHTS 60c, 35c, 2Sc. MATS., 35c, 25e

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SPANISH CLUB WILL FETE COL'. DOUGHERTY

Colonel A. J. Dougherty, chief of staff of the Eighty-fourth division, ! who will leave soon for Ft. Warren, Cheyenne, Wyo., where he will be stationed, will be honored at a dinner to be given by the Spanish Club at 6:30 Thursday night at the Washington. Colonel Dougherty is vice-president of th club. Mrs. Jack E. Harding, who has traveled extensively in France, Austria and Hungary, will speak on “Empress Carlotta.’’ William Eastman, accordionist, will sing and play. Reservations may be made with Mrs. Glenn Diddel or Mrs. L. P. George.

Mrs. Zwicker to Give Bride Linen Shower Mrs. Fred Zwicker will entertain with a linen shower and bridge party tonight at her home, 3007 North Delaware street, for Mrs. Chester Barney, who was Miss Mildred Alvis before her recent marriage. Decorations will carry out a color scheme of pastel pink and green. Guests with the bride will include: Mesdames Hugh Jones, E. Carlton Wood, M. R. Alvis, Clarence McClain, Charles R. McCarty, Lloyd Miller, Harold Renick, Glenn Zink, Misses Florence Schaub, Mabel Murrer, and Mary Leiper. Mrs. McCarty will be hostess for a crystal shower for Mrs. Barney, Feb. 5.

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MOTION PICTURES Thrilling Drama Women! Mm kCHAIKT RKO-Radio hit fIHHI featuring jl|g3|j ■ MARY A3TQR IS RICARDO CORTEZ W John Halliday '’tiM i KRAZY KATCARTOON I FRANK McHUGH COMEDY I I ——o—- ■ •Romantic Journey Series’ I OESSABYRD playing anew ORGAN SOLO —-o—• mk Paramount News

Z322323mMm —Loetv s January Festival — Starting Saturday I Wallace BEERY I GABLE I HELL | MYERS'I Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer’s Thrilling Spectacle of Naval Aviation!

spssy t* LAST 3 DAYS L ■ It’* the Romantic Delight of Indianapolis JAMES DUNN SALLY EILERS Together Again in Dance Team B from Sarah Addington’s Kii Novel —NEXT FRIDAY—WILLIAM POWELL in “HIGH PRESSURE”

DOWNTOWN FAMILY THEATERS TODAY

PSFTSffKTI O *'* Wash, and Capitol. l*Tlladl aSJ ■ Contlnuons 9 a. m. to It m. Double Features Adolohe Meniou in “FRIENDS AND LOVERS-* Bob Custer in "HEADIN’ FOR TROUBLE” Return of Mighty IlijyatM Snertarle in Sound “BEN-HUR” Ramon Navarro and_jarge_rjtst 152 N. Illinois St. Janies Carney in "BLONDE CRA£T’* Extra. “HOI'SE OF MYSTERY" R2O S. Illinois St. Near Wash. gt. Marie Dressier and Wallace Beery “MIN AND BILL” Comedy and Loonyy Tune Cartoon

MRS. GLADDISH IS AMICITIA HOSTESS Mrs. Herman Gladdish. 1701 Central avenue, was hostess for a meeting of the Amicitia Club Tuesday afternoon at her home. Plans were made for a card party Tuesday. Feb. 2. at the home of Mrs. W. J. Won-

Extra —2 Days Only —Extra BEGINNING TODAY! Famous All-German Talkie Hit! Brought to This Country From Europe! First AlUGerman Dialogue Picture to Be Presented in Indianapolis . . . Exactly as It Is Now Playing Abroad! “DER LIEBES EXPRESS” (The Love Express) Featuring: such stars as George Alexander Dina Gralla Joseph Schmidt in a charmingly romantic comedy with music. Everybody will see, enjoy, understand it! Regular Prices for This Special Run CIRCLE

DANCERS! THEATRE-GOERS! Try Our Courtesy Combination Ticket Tonight! See a Show and Dance for Only 65c in AH! STRICTLY ABUI-T ENTERTAINMENT! #/#/// Parents who prefer mev. register their children f j CX m Circle for the Indian&’s “kiddie” comedy! ' US^ ° r Lover? u PAUL LUKAS* om?mi Tomorrow I m LAST 2 DAYS! Tomorrow I “UNION Paramount version of the Play by Philip Barry, also DEPOT author of “Holiday” WL Don’t Miss *k toteP® iri U you; I —Extra—•the man . , rmnav EVERYBODY bCglllS FRIDAY KNEW” RUDY WEIDOFT and Orchestra in “Darn Tootin’

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NORTH SIDE iwywwffiiPß ith ■■■■■■■■■■■Mm College Chas. Bickford in "East of Borneo.” Comedy and Novelty. Family Nite ■■■ißßEnniMi I ' ■ Familv Nite Cartoon Two Features: "High Stakes” and “Once a Gentleman” —Serial. I][l]ByAv/tTn*l 1302 Roosevelt Ave. Charlotte Greenwood and Bert Lahr In Geo. White's musical comedy success, “FLYING HIGH” A riot of fun . . . laughs. music, rlrls. “FRESHMAN’S FINISH” And added comedy attraction. Family nite. price 10c to all. Bring the entire family. Talbot 21nd Alfred Lunt in "The Guardsman.” Serial—Family Nite. SOUTH SIDE ~ EEEHBW Svlvla Sidney in “An American TragedT** iLllllLllia'Tl lilil ■ Comedy 'raUulahßanhhead In “The Cheat” ** Foont * ,,, 8q * Allred Lunt and Lynn FsaUsue ta "The Guar daman’’

ning, 135 West Thirty-third street, chairman of the ways and means committee. Mrs. Edna Sharp was assisting hostess. She gave a report from the Seventh District Federation of Clubs. Mrs. William Perry reported from the Indianapolis Council of Wonden.

MOTION PICTURES

EAST SIDE *iss Ben Lyon in "Compromise” Country Store Nite iTD.iiiwaLl 21,8 B ,mh st - Two Features: "Traveling Husbands” and "Reckless Living." *" &>ot E Wash. Ellissa Land! in "The Fellow Ticket.” Bargain Nite. ’ j£// M ' " **■ B ew '’ or h Richard Arlen In “TOL'CHDOWN” family Nite. 2U2 E. Wash M Maurice Chevalier in TSmlllng Lieutenant” 2950 F.. lOtb St. Warner Baxter in "Cisco Kid/’ Comedy, WEST SIDE ■mßMpapi tato Midi. Paul Lucas in ‘’Beloved Bachelor.” Comedy, free Dresserware Nit*. mBBSMH W. Wash, and Belmont Riehard Arlen in "Canght,” Comedy. Family Mte.

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