Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 226, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 January 1932 — Page 9

JAN. 29, 1932_

Pageant to Be Given at Y. W. Event Annual dinner meeting of the Indianapolis Y. W. C. A. w ill be held at 6:30 tonight at the central building. A pageant, “Panorama,” depicting activities of the various departments of the association during the last year will be given by members of the association at 8, following dinner in Hollenbeck hall. Mrs. Brandt C. Downey, president, will preside over a brief business session. Ballots will be opened and board members for the coming year announced. Polls have been open for a week at the central building. Candidates are Mesdames Hugn Bogardus, George W. Combs, Norman Green, A. W. Hinkle, Curtis Hodges, W. S. Lockhart, Lucien King, E. D. Moten, Q. G. Noblitt, B. D. Spradling and Louis H. Wolff. Nine of the eleven will be named to office. Committee to Be Named The nominating committee for next year will be announced. Candidates are Mrs. Samuel Ashby, Mrs. Frederick Gifford, Mrs.. William Rothenburger and Miss Elsie Kinerk from the present board of directors, and Mesdames J. W. Atherton, Fred Hoke, Donald D, Hoover and A. O. Mason from the association. Three will be chosen from the board group, and two from the association group. Music for the dinner will be provided by Miss Robbye Cook, soprano, and an instrumental trio, furnished through the courtesy of the Radio Academy of Music, of which I. M. McDougal is the director. The dramatic production at 8 will present in panorama the activitics of 1931 at the association. Machine Age to Be Shown Miss Grace I. Ingledue, reader, will explain the scenes, as they are presented. Music will be furnished by Mrs. Horace Gamble, pianist, assisted by the Misses Ruth McArthur and Mary Wilson, violinists, fcnd Cornelia Settles, cellist. The first act will depict “A Machine Age,” in special dances by members of the Y. W. C. A. dancing classes under the direction of Miss Vonda Browne, instructor. The stage will be set to illustrate the machine age, and the dancers will wear costumes symbolic of workers and machines. The second part will represent the Y. W. C. A. symbol, a blue triangle. Tlie idea in this scene will be worked out with the characters as “Keepers of the Symbol,” surrounded by other characters representing abstract qualities developed during the year. Activities to Be Reviewed Keepers of the symbols will be represented by Misses Frieda Van Blair and Matilda Hayes. Qualities will be: Information, Miss Gladys Thomas; play, Miss Rowena Hardrick; work, Miss Louise Scooler; sharing, Miss Mildred Moore; understanding, Miss Madonna Hessler, and friendliness, Miss Ethel May Smith. The last act will show the 1931 activities of the Y. W. C. A. in a continuous procession across the stage. Among those to be shown will be volley and basketball, tennis, swimming; tap, ballet and ballroom dancing; hostess club, Blue Triangle Hall, education classes and public affairs committee. The industrial department will have as it theme, "Bread and Roses;” business girls, “Shuttles of Commerce,” weaving through the fabric of life; and Girl Reserves, their golden jubilee, held last fall, represented oy a birthday cake with candles. Pageant Cast Named Those taking part in the pageant; Star and Bird Class—Mrs. Robert Dorsev. Misses Margaret Van Ness. Lucille Hiiddleson, Marjorie Metcalf, Helen Campbell, and Laura Tucker. Five-Day and Evening Self Expression Classes—Mrs. C. H Kuhn, Misses Dora M Rees. Marie Sicfkcr. and Bertha Corn. Public Affairs Committee—Mrs. James E Peeling. Mrs. R. j Hudelson. Mrs. Hclmer Bcngston. and Miss Ida Johnson. New Roads In Reading—Miss Juanita Bisscll. Business English—Misses Pauline Ballinger. Mary Kinkaid, and Mrs. Viola Moore. Travelers’ French—Miss Leora Weimar. Blue Triangle hall—Misses Jeanne Burrln, Dorcas Kalian, Esther Amann, Arzelia Brian, Ruth * Replagle. Betty Miner Marie Holmes. Rubv Joordan. Madge Caldwell. Marv Elisabeth Williams. Mvra Tlse Francis Mann, Margaret Logan. Marv , Brown, Halite Dawsan. and Anita Brand. > Spanish Class—Misses Grace Hawk, Edna I Conrad, Stella Dyer. Blessing Fischer. Elsa j Schwarz, Henrietta Jcnisch. Blessing Ra.vsman, Mrs. Lou Short and Mrs. Russell Cox. List of Dancers Dancers are announced as; Act I—Misses Marian Marshall. Margaret Marshall, Mildred Alvcc Oland, Laura Mae Williams. Emily Stuart, Rosemary Werlein. Eva Dunn, and Betty Truly. Act 2—Misses Mildred Alyce Oland. Clayton Burres, Janet Ruth Talkington, Nola Helen Sweeney, Justyn Christie, Gloria Backer. Ellen Jacobsen. Joan Degischer. and Shirley Ann Harkens. Volley Ball Dance —Misses Lavinta Lawarm. Hattie Mae Petrie, Josephine Wood, and Ruby Wodell. Basketball Dance —Misses Bealue Sterer. i Helen Wadsworth, Esther Porter, and May Jefferson. Acrobatic Dance—Miss Jane Morris. Tumbling—Johnnie Oherholtzer, Tommy Marley. Tap Dancers—Misses Delores Johnson and Bernice Farmer. Ballet Dancers—Miss Rosemary Werlein. Ballroom Dancers—Miss Vida Clarkson and Ramon VanOhlen, Girl Reserves will be represented | by: Nellie Madison. Susie Marlin. Vivian Allen, Lois Porter, Vivian Ray. Irene Potts, M try Stubblefield, Beatrice Harris. Queenie Miller. Charlotte Johnson. Beatrice Sullivan, Marv E Stewart, Marv Woodson, Wilma Williams. Aneda Lyerson, Ruth Johnson, and Naomi Obanyon.

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Baked bananas, cereal cooked with dates, cream, broiled bacon, crisp toast, marmalade, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Oyster stew, crackers, stuffed celery, tapioca cream pudding, grape juice. Din net — Fricassee of lamb, mashed potatoes, beets in orange sauce, jellied tomato salad, chocolate pie, milk, coffee.

NEW AND LARGER QUARTERS ROBERTSON BEAUTY SHOPPE PERFECT PERMANENTS (805 N. ILLINOIS ST. TAlhnt 8003

f AMile To Anywkerl\ BY HELEN WELSHIMER It is a mile to anywhere Since you have gone away, S A funny little crooked mile I cannot walk today. iS mJa* * am afraid that I might find A crumpled heart you tossed Into tall weeds as you went by . , , / A broken dream you lost. It may be you walk slowly

Friend to Give Shower Party for Mrs. Craig Miss Catherine Mitchell will entertain tonight with a bridge party and miscellaneous shower at the Lumley tearoom in honor of Mrs. John R. Craig, who before her recent marriage was Miss Alice Brady. The hostess will be assisted by

SAVE AT SOMMERS JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE FOR THE LAST DA Y! every few uvingjoom, |jlj 'PI j M l 'v^ o hoom, PROPOSE YOUR OWN TERMS~ 50% t bed davenport Hundreds of Bargains Throughoul the Store S E n irl e i y T" r :.! $ 99 SAVE UP TO 50% _ Massive 3-Pc. Multi-Col-Occasional Pieces . . . Rugs . . . Congoleum and Bedding. ored Jacquard suite, 30% SO , T cut; now O ■ $ 59 ' , ' en<er Suite— Dinette Suite walnut suite, 8 pieces for.. $99 Buffet, Table and Four Chairs /\1 1 a \T T\ f t I FREE Delivery All Over State fouiumkL jwmeootfit 11111 1 i , .aggaaasaaaassj With the savings in this great sale you receive more Includes Includes Jj 1 j I | If LIVING ROOM DINING ROOM Mff fII v“ \&J:M BEDROOM KITCHEN ;; Terms - jihhhbhhi

Miss Margaret Brady and Mrs. Raymond Stump. Decorations will carry out the bridal colors of pink and white. Following will be guests: Mesdames Herman E. Winkler, Donald Curry. Jack Berry. Edwin Pattison. Ralph Maddux, Kenneth Byrkitt, Cyril Harvey, Vaughn King, Gerald Miller. Earl McCarty, George Toye, Stanley Williams, Robert Gregg, Gene LePere, Wilbur Hardy, Jr.; Misses Ocie Gisler, Betty Walters, Thelma Hackler. Thelma Mead, Martha Schwankhaus, Marie Pinnick, Evelyn Pinnick, Loretta Galm, Adeline Phillips, Lura Thomas, Ruth Ehlers, Laurel Daugherty, Virginia Fout, Marjorie Burghart. Leona Quinzoni, Mrs. Ricnard Wolford of Noblesville, and Miss DeNoma Hutchison of Greenfield.

. THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Milk First 1 Essential in Child's Diet I BY SISTER MARY NEA Service Writer To provide nourishing food for a family is never a simple task, and when the income is small the homemaker faces a more difficult problem. She must have some knowledge iof both food values and human ! needs, coupled with ingenuity and | patience, if she would spend the food allowance wisely and well. Milk is the food winch stands first on the list of foods essential to health. Comparing its relative food value and cost with other common foodstuffs, it is found to be the cheapest source of calcium and a fairly economical source of fuel, protein and phosphorus. Keep Milk Diet And although it is an expensive source of iron, since its iron content is low, this condition is compensated in part by the fact that the iron is in an especially available form. When milk is supplied in adequate amounts, the diet may be very low in meat without sacrificing anything essential to nutrition. Professor Sherman recommends “a quart of milk a’day for every boy until he is full grown, and a quart of milk a day for every girl baby until she has weaned her last child.” It is generally agreed that a pint of milk a day for each child and one-half pint for each adult is the minimum amount that should be supplied,, and that no diet should fall below this. Milk Food Value High A full quart of milk a day for each child and a pint for each adult is much safer, and every effort should be made to supply it. There are many reasons why no other food gives greater returns for the money expended than milk does.

In the first place, milk Is one of the foods primarily designed to nourish the young, and for that reason contains elements which, w r eight for weight, furnish more nourishment to the human body than most any other food. The generous use of milk in the j diet safeguards the body against 1 many of the deficiency diseases. Its vitamin and mineral content is high. In fact, milk is so rich In vitamin A that if a child is given a full quart a day there is little danger of a shortage of this vitamin, no matter what other foods may be lacking. The vitamin B content is good. The presence of vitamin C is so variable that It should not be depended upon. Fruits and vegetables must be used to supply this vitamin. The protein, fat and carbohydrate calories of milk are particularly well utilized by the body. The protein is recognized as “adequate,” of the very best quality for growth. The fat is in emulsified form—broken up into tiny globules—which makes it especially easy to digest. The carbohydrate in the form of j milk sugar or lactose is very easily ! used by the body. If milk is supplemented with whole grain cereals, the legumes —dried peas, beans, lentils and peanuts—the cheaper vegetables, such as potatoes, carrots, cabbage, turnips, parsnips, canned tomatoes j and onions, as well as dried fruits and fresh fruits and vegetables in season, a varied and complete diet which is also nourishing and well balanced can be maintained at low cost. Artist to Give Talk R. C. Hollingsworth, local artist, will give a chalk talk at 10:30 Saturday morning at the Children’s j museum. The public is invited to attend. At 9:30 the departmental class will meet, with “Caves in In- j diana” as its subject. VICKS COUGH DROP ... All you’ve hoped for in a Cough Drop medicated with ingredients of V Vapoßub

..Goldstein Brothers Washington Street at Delaware Telephone LI ncoln HOI

Get The Habit.. Shop and Save In'Our CASH BASEMENT FINAL CLEARANCE of Misses 9 and Women*s Fashionable Coats Suits—Dresses SIO.OO to $15.00 $12.95 All-Wool All-Silk or /jUST COATS SUITS frocks YTIT $ 5* 9S s s 9s $2- 87 PPj Made all-wool sen,a S m ar, ,adored ££9 crepes and fine fur fab- Senta crepes; fur fab- prints. Styles for Sunrics in smart styles. ric trimmed day night and daytime coats and * 5 Silk Lot ° f Ab ° ut 35 ililliiß $7.50 Values j DRESSES FROCKS 881 $21 .87 *1•" $ J[.oo Ijjj Good looking, warm j Marvels of style and coats at a money-saving j value! Blacks and plain s,Ik ’ ant * ftne ra y° n price. Buy now for colors, light shades and dresses, formerly selling this winter and next. prints. at a much higher price. GOLDSTEIN’S C.ASn BASEMENT _ Melt’s Work Shirts fArlvl Coat Style SOCKS UJi m ll M y|pUU%£| Sizes 14Vi to 17 ... . raa Medium blue chambray color ivoven at- /|% i| shirts that will give splent pat * erns ’ difi service; made with substandards of ou pockets, full cut and 35c Srade. triple stitched throughout. GOLDSTEIN S CASH BASEMENT GOLDSTEIN’S CASH BASEMENT 12V 2 c Dress SI.OO Cotton • Clever NeW PRINTS SPREADS Iron /fA, Ac READING 4 —| ld ‘ ™ Ea - w- AIM® A large assortment of Heavy crinkle stripe fancy dress styles on spreads in rose, blue, indigo and black green, gold or orchid. I ~’,l jl grounds. large size, 80x105. Combined With Mag- ■ azine and Book Rack e> 18x18 Cotton $1.98 Part-Wool as lllust rated. J } NAPKINS Blankets JRSMI 3C $f.M mm Ea. m Pair 3 Double bed size, 66x F|\S&wJ H Made of “Ramona 80 inches, in lovely Complete with J\\ | pL Cloth,” similar to In- j plaids. Both ends of TWnratori Pnnor At IgP^Y dian head. Limit 12 both blankets sateen Po " , j to a customer. I bound. Parchment Shade GOLDSTEIN’S CASH BASEMENT GOLDSTEIN’S CASH BASEMENT Children's Good SO Prs. Odds and Ends Women's Black Kid PATENT LACE Women's $3 and $4 ARCH TIES SHOES Arch Shoes One*Straps Styled for growing feet and Small sizes only. made of dependable leathers up to 5; special.. fsjP Jf 7! Sizes 4to 8 for real service; sizes 5 in- m n ’ fants’to 2 misses’. SO Pairs Women’s SB 93 e Mm galoshes fastener styles; < MzF P l- ’ sizes up to 5, sold they^as't 00 ' Wh * le p, Two ffood st y ,es with military GOLDSTEIN’S CASH BASEMENT Warp-Print Cretonne Day-Bed Marquisette or Voile j H COVERS sash Extra A l(| j Sp ?fi°'sH 5 ICo at ® Here’s a bargain if we ever saw Dainty curtains for kitchen, one . . . attractive new’ print cov- bath room, etc., with plain or ers neatly made with 18-inch contrasting color ruffles. You drop on all four sides. The ma- save as much as you spend on terials are worth more than $1.15. these.

CLOSING OUT OUR GROCERY DEPARTMENT—CASH AND CARRY PRICES , . I—— Domino Sugar Maxwell House Coffee 8 -oz. Virginia Macaroni 3c A jM 09k A 1-Lb. Blue Rose Rice 6c Package ZfOmQ kb. Large Jar Apple Butter 16C Large Jar Dill Pickles 16C .Limit (rin ' it r " nd V 2-Lb. Runkels Cocoa 16c •Gold Bond Coffee, 1 lb 13C Snider’s Table Peas, No. 2 can ... 12C Waco Earl} June Peas, No. 2 can. .6c Ped P * tted Cherries, No. J can . **l2o - T . . . Country Gentleman Corn 9c Neptune Sardines .5? Snider’s Pork and Beans 9c 3-Lb. Crisco 59c ll>/ 2 -Oz. Lippincott’s Olives 12C 8-oz. Olives 9c Snider’s 10-oz. Tomato Juice 6c 14-Oz. Virginia Dare Catsup 7c CLEANSERS AND SOAPS 8- Virginia Dare Catsup 5c Sunbrite Cleanser 4c Van Camp’s Pork and Beans, lb. can 6c Kitchen Klenzer ................4c 9- Crushed or Sliced Pineapple. .7c s,ze Swift Pride Powder •♦ • • J2c 10- Can Sliced Peaches 7c Flakes 1 Lippincott Assorted Preserves, Plaza Cocoanut Oil Soap, 3 for 8c 2-lb jar 23c Beauty Bubble Soap, 3 for 8c SffiSS&st :::::::: M Milk °r* Snider Catsup 8C and 12C Tail Hardwatcr Soap Snider’s Tomato Cocktail .. 8c and 12c Cans .. fj|> r . Win-you Jelly, 15-oz. glass 15c vane Marino Grape Preserve, 12-oz. glass.Bc , ■ 1 -i™**„p f . -

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