Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 230, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 February 1932 — Page 7

FEB. 3, 1932_

Miami Beach Season Is in Full Swing By Titnrt Special MIAMI BEACH. Fla., Feb. 3. Miami Beach society took its daily exercise by proxy this week. Sleek boxers left hooking and right crossing were substituted for the Saturday night dinner dance at the Surf Club. With the seats all ringside, two hundred or more of Miami Beach’s socially elect watched the thirty rounds of boxing in the improvised ring in the patio, and approved between rounds, the obvious appreciation of one of the performers of a full moon rising over his head, even though one of his eyes was fast . closing. New Fashions Shown From the attire of the fashionable spectators, it was evident that, what was a good enough style for mother in her deb days is apparently more than good enough for her daughter s fasmun revival. Os particular interest was a coffee colored satin jacket, waist length, with leg-o-mutton sleeves. The neckline was severely plain. The insistence Qf the hreezes made it imperative that coiffure waves be confined to keep them from becoming too wild. Several gave scarfs a chance to pinch-hit as mantillas or turbans while the fights were on. Militarists can not be blamed Justly for the popularity of the "wooden soldier” silhouettes at the Sunshine Fashion show this week at the Roney Plaza hotel. The broad shoulder and slim hip lines of the current sports styles are only another effort of feminine admirers to emulate the grace they find in masculine form. The models shown have merited the admiration for their distinctiveness as resort wear and have lured the most pacific to expressions of praise. Build Hotel Roof Stage Lace evening gowns, among the favorites this season, have as dangerous rivals the gowns of voile, wide-ribbed corduroy pique and linen. They are the coming events of next summer which already have east their shadows before them at Miami Beach exclusive gatherings this winter. The bathing costumes modeled at the fashion show continue to show the influence of the sun and Mahatma Gandhi. Histrionics are getting up in the world with the building of a stage for the Theater Guild of Miami Beach atop the Fleetwood hotel. Wintpr residents dramatically in--clincd are finding active outlet for their footlight energies in ‘‘Cock Robin,” to be presented next w r eek as the first offering 6f the season. Another kind of playing is going on at the fashionable Flamingo hotel where a game room is drawing patronage from the youngest to the not-so-youngish guests. Those who must have their backgammon have it, while those who hold shuffleboard, quoits and dominoes have their place in the social order can indulge to their heart’s content. acht Parties Popular In a place where hostesses are guests alike understand the value J of entertaining in the great out-of-doors, no one, apparently, is allowing a roof to stay overhead for long during a twenty-four-hour stretch. Asa consequence, an unusual number of parties are being given now on the decks of yachts anchored near the Nautilus* Flamingo and Fleetwood hotels, and those who have no boat are making use of the less rolling decks at the cabana clubs. Buffet luncheons and swimming parties are more popular these days at the Nautilus and Flamingo hotels on the bay front and at the Pancoast. Roney Plaza and Wofford hotels on the ocean side. A delicious fruit drink to quench (he thirst is ‘‘Florida freeze.” It is made by adding a tablespoon of lemon or orange ice to a large glass of lemonade, orange juice or other fruit beverage. Before adding the ice the fruit juice should be cold, but should not contain any chipped ice.

MRS. LEETH HOSTESS AT CLUB LUNCHEON Mrs. H. B. Leeth, 3273 College avenue, entertained member of the Heyi Study Club with a luncheon bridge Tuesday at her home. She was assisted by Mrs. F. Pierce Woolery and Mrs. Albert M. Alexander. Small tables were arranged with bowls of sweet peas in the center. One large table was centered with pink roses, the club flower, and lighted with pink tapers. Appointments were in keeping with the Valentine season. Covers were laid for twenty-four. Miss Dean Entertains Miss Belle Noble Dean, who returned recently from Europe, entertained Monday with a small tea in honor of Mrs. Henry Beveridge, West Newton, Mass., formerly of Indianapolis, who is visiting here. She is at the Propylaeum while in Indianapolis. Miss Boatman Hostess Beta chapter, Delta Tau Omega sorority, entertained Saturday night at the home of Miss Peggy Boatman, 2546 South Pennsylvania street, with a party in honor of Mrs. William Bentley.

WALLPAPER IDEAS Wallpaper doesn’t have to be used just to cover walls. There are many fascinating uses for it to give that little extra decorative touch to the home. Amos Parrish will give you some idea on this—free. AMOS PARRISH, The Indianapolis Times Fashion Bureau, 500 Fifth Ave., New York. Enclosed is a stamped envelope addressed to myself. Please send atove bulletin. Name Street City

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis. Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- Q A e tern No. O H D Size f Street City State Name

JACKET-LIKE DRESS

This dress has the wrapped bodice inclosure, so youthfully slimming. And it combines the two smartest colors —black with vivid red supple woolen. It’s a charming dress to wear beneath the fur coat. It carries with it a sportsy-air. And a dress, that a little later, can be worn fer early spring smartly without a top coat. You can also make it as a complete dress. It’s delightfully lovely in sapphire blue canton-faille crepe. Style No. 845 is designed for sizes 14, 16. 18, 20 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust. Size 16 requires 2Vi yards 39-inch for blouse with two yards* 39-inch for skirt. Our winter Fashion Magazine is ready. Price of book 10 cents. Price of pattern 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin if preferred). Wrap coin caiefully.

Card Parties

Mothers’ club of Holliday kindergarten will entertain tonight with a card party at 1716 Union street. Committees are: Entertainment, Mrs. Ruby Janert and Mrs. Mabel Mundi, and refreshments, Mrs. Leona Conley and Mrs. Rhea Forte. Ladies’ auxiliary to the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen will give a card and bunco party at 8:30 Thursday at the hall, English avenue and Shelby street. Women of the Moose will hold a card party at 2:30 Thursday at 135 North Delaware street, with Mrs. Walter Shoemaker as hostess, assisted by Mrs. Noel C. White and Mrs. John Neubauer. Social club of Sacred Heart church will hold a card party at 2:30 Thursday at the hall on Union street. Prospect auxiliary, O. E. S. No. 452 will hold a card party and dance at 8 Thursday night at Bond bakery, 326 Vermont street. Mesdames William Mumaugh, Bernardo Weber and Eva Wright are in charge of arrangements. Ladies’ auxiliary to the Firemen’s Association will hold a card party Thursday in Parlor D at the Denison. Service Post, No. 128, American Legion, will entertain with a benefit euchre and bridge party at 8 Friday night at the Legion hall, at Oaklandon. R. O. McCord is chairman of the arrangements committee. Belle Quenna Council No. 425. D. of P., will hold a card party at 8 Thursday night at Druids’ hall. Delta Chis to Meet Delta Chi sorority will hold a business meeting at 8 tonight at the home of Miss Dorothy Hinchman, 1125 North Rural street.

k Make This Test* OUR EXPENSE VC/ 1 ..' ■w Colds will leave when the intesQf tines are thoroughly cleansed and W the entire system is freed of toxic “ poisons. Nothing is better for a complete inner-cleansing titan Innerclean Intestinal Laxative, Prof- Ehret’s aro- . matic herb compound. Absolutely harmless, and non-habit forming, produces amazing results. ;|g|||k * 9 ■ DO INNERCLEAN I l-i3SJSA. , &S£ k - s 1 U-TESTIMAL LAXATIVE ■ 500 S. Throap Sc, CWa*o, Ul. ■ FOR SALE AT ALL I | jKookk Dependable Drug Stores and other Good Druggist*

Hospital to Give Thanks to Sorority When Psi lota Xi sorority delegates from more than fifty chapters of the state gather Saturday for the unveiling of a tablet on the new oxygen therapy department of Riley Hospital tor Children, officers of the Riley Memorial Association will review the part the sorority’s several gifts have played in lending progress ♦o the project <since its inception. Early in 1922, soon after the Riley Memorial Association was formed with the definite committment to build a living memorial to James Whitcomb Riley, friends surviving the Hoosier Poet pondered over a plan to invite public subscriptions to the hospital enterprise. Sorority First Donor While contemplating the various means of permitting participation by each native Hoosier, a representative o/ the young women's sorority, Psi lota Xi, appeared in the memorial associations offices with a check for $5,000. This became the first contribution by any organization dedicated to charitable and fraternal purposes. Hugh McK. Landon, chairman of the Riley hospital directing bogy, will attend the dedication of the new oxygen therapy department which a gift of $7,500 from Psi lota Xi has made possible. He will receive the completed department from grand officers of the sorority and in turn will deliver it to administrative executives. Dr. W. D. Gatch, acting dean of the Indiana university school of medicine, will acknowledge the gift and speak for university officials. Miss Sines to Preside Miss Thelma Sines, Logansport, grand president of the sorority, will preside over the dedication program and the sorority’s annual state luncheon, to be held in Riley hospital, preceding the ceremony. Mrs. Norman H. Shortridge, former chairman of the sorority’s charity committee, will make the formal presentation. Mrs. Willard Stahr, Hagerstown, present charity chairman, will unveil the bronze tablet bearing the sorority crest at the entrance to the department. Grand officers will participate. Mrs. Adeline M. Wirtz, Petersburg, will present a history of the interest taken by Psi lota Xi through the ten years of the development of the Riley hospital. On Sunday, the sorority delegates will attend midyear conferences in the Lincoln.

FRENCH GIRLS STILL RULED BY FAMILY Co-eds now form a large part of the student body of the universities of France, bringing a note of color, smartness and gayety to the venerable buildings, Francis ol the Indiana university faculty, told the Alliance Francaise Tuesday night at the Washington. His subject was ‘French Girls of Today.” Biraud said that although French girls today are succeeding in many professions formerly open only to men, they do not enjoy the freedom of their American sisters. Due to the strength of tradition, he asserted, they do not cut loose from their families. They must be accompanied to dances ,by their mothers or chaperons, they do not “have dates” until after they are engaged and weddings still are, in a large measure, a family business, he said. • Pastor to Lecture The Rev. William H. Lee Spratt will give an illustrated lecture on Japan and India at 7:45 tonight at the Victory Memorial, Methodist Protestant church, Villa and Woodlawn avenues. Hd’ is pastor of the church. The public is invited and no admission will be charged. Call Board Session Board of the Florence Crittenden Home will hold its monthly luncheon and business meeting Friday at the home, 2044 North Illinois street. Optimists Plan Dance Optimist Club will hold its annual dinner dance Feb. 12 in the marble ballroom at the Marott, for more than two hundred couples.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES '

Church Association Will Give Washington Bicentennial Fete

Woman’s Association of the Irvington Methodist Episcopal church will present a program in celebration of the Washington bicentennial Thursday at the church, following a luncheon. A group of ballads of the colonial period will be played by Mrs. Davie Jones, pianist; two children, Harriet Wells and Marjorie Garrett, will dance a minuet in costume, ac-

Miss Cravens Honored With Shower Party Mrs. Roy C. Magee entertained this afternoon at her home in Homecroft, with a tea and miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss Nadyne Cravens, who will be married Feb. 14 to Robert H. Schleicher. The hostess was assisted by her mother, Mrs. H. R. Ellis. Appointments were in the bridal colors, turquoise, salmon pink, and silver, and ferns and flowers were arranged about the home. Guests were: Mesdames Robert A. Hill, Sherman Landis. Virgil Nelson. Misses Lyla Fullen, Marie Scheler, Fannie. Brooks, Marguerite Dethart. Ruth Wilcox, Harriet Duncan. Hazel Rogers, Evelyn Vick. Marifrances Jordan. Laurene Tooley, Maude Houghton, Georgia May Campbell, Helen Oliver. Elizabeth Riley. Marian McCrav. Myrtle Lahmann and Gwendolyn Cravens. Mothers to Meet Mrs. Luther Benton, 2651 North Harding street, will be hostess for the monthly luncheon meeting of the Mothers’ Birthday Club, Thursday. A business meeting will follow the luncheon.

For Prompt Hj dfej |gj |J Vl Visit Pettis’ Delivery Service JjH H WKBF Crystal Studio, Call Rilev 6321! M HI TB Hi H BL Tmm l Fourth Floor! Ihe New York Store" r♦" spiif for Your Old MATTRESS Regardless ot Condition, this Allowance will ffj pfr Apply to Any Inner-Spring Mattress! Come in. Select your new Mattress. We’ll deduct $5 for your old one. The Salvation Army will call for it and in turn deliver it to some worthy Indianapolis All inner-spring Mattresses, fully guaranteed—lndianapolis factory made. We want to put one thousand new Mattresses into the homes of Indianapolis, and in co-operation with the Salvation Army are For Example: j QC - Sale Price .... $14.95 Oil-v Q-■ Use Our r AA A Salvation Army Economy Old MattreSS. . . $5.00 j Truck Will Call for Budget Plan! TOTAL I Your Old Mattress! PETTlS’—fourth floor. Thursday Special 9x12 or 8.3x10.6 Cg. Axminster Rugs With a Rug Cushion, Both tor — Thursday only—we offer 50 of these fine IJJ* I rjjft r Axminster Rugs with Cushion at this un- ■■ usually low price. You will be amazed at H I the splendid quality .. . and the beauti- 'Wm jjjr l * =============== I ful Oriental designs and rich colorings are £ f|jf |j§ —f {\ gffiHj adaptable to any r.oom. £1 PETTlS’—third floor. * • r 500 TAILORED DOLLAR SALE LACE PANELS Housewares Spanish net, filet net and shadow lace weaves. Hemmed Thursday Last Day . sides and bottom. 42 to 45 Inches wide. " $1.39 Wagner Cast Iron $1.39 Corner Racks, unSkillet, No. 2 and No. 8.. 1 finished, 3 shelves <pl Regularly They QQc $1 2&SSI Sell for $1.39, Each Sealskin Toilet Paper, <fl 64c Aluminum Ware. I * 15 rolls V 1 Choice of 9 styles, 2 for v * ____ _ __ _ _ ______ _ _ 25c Blu-Gra Enamelware, tf,| $1.75 Wear-Ever Wind- d* 1 250 LAMP SHADES, 84c Each pTf, ;™ !; V*. l\ / 7 sl.2a Splint Clothes $1.77 \ ollrath Sauce <M Colorful parchment paper Shades for junior, bridge, Basket Pan Set, 3 pieces $1 davenette and table lamps. Attractive designs. Many Other Items Not Advertised Here! PETTlS’—third floor. PETTlS—fifth floor.

companied by Miss Dorothea Hogle, and Miss Clara Ryan, head of the dramatic art department at Technical high school, will read Percy Mackaye’s play, “Washington.” In connection with the program there will be an exhibit of colonial books, pictures and articles, including a number of gowns of that period. Mrs. Ralph L. McKay Is general chairman of arrangements, assisted by Mesdames W. B. Farmer, O. B. DeTar, William F. King, Scott C. Linge, C. D. Vawter, Walter E. Jenny and Thomas A. Jones. Mrs. Samuel B. Walker, president, will preside.

TRAVEL TALK TO BE GIVEN AT MAROTT i * Residents and guests of the Marott hotel will be entertained March 2, when Howard B. MacDonald will lecture on the North Cape counry, in the marble ballroom. He will illustrate his talk with panorama slides. He is being brought here through efforts of Rex P. Young, assistant secretary of foreign travel department of the Fletcher Trust Company. Beta Taus to Meet Beta Tau sdrority will meet at 8 Wednesday night at the Antlers. All members and pledges are urged to attend. Tri Betas to Meet Tri Beta sorority met Monday night at the Columbia Club. Plans were made for a slumber party to be held soon.

Photoplay Group Plans Convention State convention of the Indorsers of Photoplays will be held April 29 at the Claypool, according to an announcement made Tuesday at a meeting of the Indianapolis branch, in’ the Fletcher American Bank building. • Mrs. Marion M. Hull, secretary of the film board spoke on recent pictures and the work of the board. She said producers will make fewer and better pictures during the coming year. Twenty-eight prints are made of each picture, she related. These are distributed among the 480 theaters in this district, which includes Indiana, Ohio and Kentucky. There are only eight silent picture houses and the few remaining silent pictures are being destroyed by the producers, she told the group. Mrs. David Ross, chairman of the organization, led a round table discussion on “What Has Become of the Silent Picture?” The Indianapolis group will have a waffle supper from 5 to 8 Feb. 11 at the Indianapolis Power and Light Company on the Circle. Mrs. George Brattain, chairman, will be assisted by Mesdames J. A. Salter, Victor Hintzie, E. H. Sharp, George Conley, Harry McDonald, Alice Ellison, Fred H. Knodel, Albert Brethauer and Warren Harrell. Mrs. Ross will be program chairman for the state convention; Mrs. T. W. Demmerly, chairman of the time and place, and Mrs. E. L. Burnett, chairman of the luncheon.

Personals

Miss Anna Newlin, 1076 West Michigan street, is spending a few days in New York at the George Washington. Mrs. Caroline Vagen Collins of the Spink-Arms left today for California. Among Indianapolis persons at the Waldorf Astoria in New York this week are Miss Joan Aufderheid, 4950 North Meridian street; Mr. and Mrs. William Ray Adams, 4936 North Meridian street, and Arthur R. Baxter, 5110 North Meridian street. Howard A. Intermill, who has been in California since Dec. 1, has returned to his apartment at the Marott. Miss Bartlett Hostess Alpha and Beta chapters, Pi Sigma Tau sorority, will hold a buffet supper at 6:30 tonight at the home of Miss Shirley Bartlett, 5017 Lowell avenue.

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PAGE 7

Committee Organizing for Survey A preliminary organization meeting of the mayor’s committee to make a survey of market conditions was to be held this afternoon in safety board offices. Purpose of the meeting was to fmake a study of improvement costs that can be charged against the market, and to check the annual income. John F. White was named by Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan to head the group. Among changes suggested are: Removal of outdoor stands, except in cases of overflow; rerouting of buses on market days; parking ban on Wabash street, and removal of sidewalk on the south side of the [street to allow for checkrooms.