Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 235, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 February 1932 — Page 9

FEB. 0, 1932,

Mrs. Dowd, Club Head, Is Honored Mrs. Leroy J. Keach entertained this afternoon at tea at her home, 4311 Broadway, for Mrs. Frank T. Dowd, newly elected president of the Marion County Democratic Women's Club, and her executive board. Mrs. Carl Wood, district vicechairman; Mrs. George Werbe, city vice-chairman, and Miss Faye Ter--3 ill. county vice-chairman, were honor guests. In the receiving line with Mrs. Keach, social chairman of the organization, and Mrs. Dowd were Mesdames George Dryden Yeazel, retiring president; Samuel L. Ralston. first vice-president; George Werbe, second vice-president; Mark R. Gray, John Bingham, Marie Westfall and David Newman. Hostesses were chairman of standing committees: wJSSKIyS?, Ruth D * vl "- Albert Louche, SSTS or<l B u * n . members of the retiring board: Mesdames Fenton Thomnson Sarah e, H^, r^ ea a ' Kelly and Mm* ®®r*] 5 nz le, and the following oast presidents. Mesdames William Bobbitt. W.

V isit Our Colonial Display hli |ij| |j| jjT M See and Hear Pettis’ of \\ ashington Jm HR BS Broadcasts Costumes for Everyone! 898 mm Kg SH B WKBF Crystal Studio Second Floor B Fourth Floor! • '• Spring Housecleaning Needs

Wednesday and Thursday Are DOLLAR DAYS Curtains and)raperies Draper* Grelonae Priscilla' Oartaias Raffled Curtahts Many, attrac- Regular ,$1.39 Formerly 79c - Uve and color- 6 value. Os pas-jf pair. Made of 0 jf ful patterns. 36 Yds. tel marquisette $1 sheer French 2 $1 Inches wide. f or I with floral de- J Pair ecru marqui-PrS. lor draperies, * signs and plaid sette. 36 Inch- * pillows, slip covers. patterns. Extra wide. es wide. While they last. Fringed Panels Lace Panels Curtain Materials Regularly 50c Regularly $1.3 9. 29c Quality. each. Os sheer o *V| Tailored, filet net Jjg Colored figures a • quality mar- * and Spanish lace and soft pastel w ° SI quisette. Ecru 0r weaves. While R shades. 36uS. 5 color. Side hemmed. ■“ quantity lasts. Ea. "• Inches wide. ■" PETTlS’—third floor. iouch A—A cozy Couch by day—a bed by night. B—Welt-edge, button tufted, felt-filled pad. IRK Jmf C—Completely covered in attractive cretonne. E— E

C. Smith. Edna Christian. Minnie Blodgett and Miss Julia Lander*. Guests were received by Theresa and Anna Keach, dressed in colonial costume. Miniature cherry trees and further red, white and blue decorations were used in the dining room and spring flowers were arranged in the reception rooms. Misses Mary Louise Keach, harpist; Anna Louise Conley, Mary Frances Kerry and Regina Fleury gave a musical program. Mrs. Leo Welsh and Mrs. John Gilbert McNutt presided at the tea table. Assistants were: Misses S.atia O'Connell. Mary Cecelia Conlev. Katherine Bingham. Margaret Dowd Eileen Rocao. Marv Margaret Flsretv Marv Kirkhoff. Catherine Laoenta. Katherine and Alice Mullen. Jane Keach and Yvonne Talcal. New Orleans. Mrs. McNutt's house guest. Arrangements for the tea were made by Mrs. Keach, assisted by Mesdames Francis Coleman, Isaac Born, Harry Woirbaye, E. T. Kenny and Elizabeth Wheatley. Guests were members of the club and their friends. Democrats to Dance Thirteenth Ward Young Men’s Democratic Club will hold a leapyear dance at the Athenaeum, Feb. 29. Jack Berry's and Russ Holler’s orchestra will play. Frank Koshmider is chairman of arrangements, assisted by Ed Oliger and Daniel O’Neill Jr.

City Clubs Hold Guest Meetings Guest meetings will be held by two women’s clubs this afternoon. Meridian Heights Inter Se Club will entertain its guests at the home of Mrs. P. E. Powell, 5440 North Meridian street. George Washington’s bicentennial will be celebrated in the program and the decora- ! tions. Mrs. Powell will receive in : colonial costume, and will be as- , sisted by several children of mem- ! bers, also in costume, including Barbara Jean Kern, Louise Mason, Janet Beach, Marjorie Millholland, Fanchon Parsons, Patsy Stacey and George Grose. Mrs. J. F. Edwards will be the guest speaker. She will talk on ‘Washington, the Human Being’’ and will display several colonial household articles Miss Victoria Montani, harpist, will play. Appointments will be in keeping ! with the patriotic motif, and small | flags will be presented to the guests.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Approximately eighty-five members and guests will be present. The committee assisting Mrs. Powell, and arranging the program are: Mesdames Hiram Johnson, J. J. Davis, and G. A. Mueller. To Kalon dub will entertain at the home of Mrs. Ferdinand JE. Van Der Veer, 3424 Central avenue. Washington’s bicentennial will be celebrated with open house. Mrs. Katherine Turney Garten will give a biography of Washington; Mrs. Francis Johnson will sing patriotic songs, Mrs. O. T. Behymer will sing, Mrs. Jessie T. Roush, violinist, will play, and Mrs. Harriet Burtch, pianist, will play. Following the program tea will be served. The tea table will be centered with red roses, and decorated with flags. Individual cakes in red, white and blue will be used. The president, Mrs. James H. Horstein, and the vice-president, Mrs. Elam M. Duffey, will pour. The members will wear Colonial costumes. Bedside Rugs Soft Grand for the children’s rooms . . . and pleasant, too; right beside anybody’s bed . . . are the new, soft sheepskin rugs in pastel colors. The ’deep, warm pile is so comfortable to step on, and the color can be fitted into your particular decorative scheme.

For your convenience we’ve planned an event that every one has been waiting for—a Sale of Housewares—items that you will need for your Housecleaning. These values, are so exceptional that we reserve the right to limit quantities. Many other items not advertised at special prices. Metal Stools Curtain Stretchers 98c $1 Sturdily made. With back. Bungalow Curtain Stretchers, Enameled in ivory or green, stationary, non-rust pins. Waterless Cleaner Fine Mops 69c 50c Regular ?1 size. For all clean- These Mods would regularly ing purposes. Special Wednes- sell for sl. Self-wringing day! style. Water Pails Slepladders 35c $1 Large 12-quart galvanized Well made. 5-Foot StepladWater Pails. Special! ders. Useful to have at home. Clothes Baskets ToHd Paper, SI 12 Rolls, SSc Regularly $1.25. Large splint Washington Toilet Paper, 650 Clothes Baskets. Strongly sheets to a roll. Soft, absorbwoven. ent. 4-Sewn Brooms, 14c PETTlS’—fifth floor. gI Wednesday Only! Quadriga I Fast Color | Prints i 13- $ 11 You can buy enough material |><] ■for two dresses for only sl. An |><l 80-square cloth, 36 inches wide. [><] Light and dark grounds, new (><J designs. Guaranteed vat dyed —absolutely fast to washing, fwTl perspiration and sun fast. PETTlS’—street floor. i/ v*

Nominations by Welfare Club Listed Candidates for office were nominated at a luncheon meeting of the Welfare Club Monday at the home of Mrs. William Blrk. The two tickets were presented by the nominating committee, subject to election in March. The nominating committee Included Mesdames James Berry, Frank Malott, Hiram Pearce, Adah Galbraith and Charles W. Roller. Candidates include the following: For president. Mrs. Claude T. Hoover and Mrs. E. J Bayer: for first vice-pres-ident Mrs. Elwood Ramsey and Mrs. Hodge Worsham: for school vice,president. Mrs. E. L. Donahue and Mrs. Louis Seifert; for third vice-president, Mrs. Gustave Schmidt and Mrs. J. F. Holmes: for recording secretary, Mrs. Volney Hun and Mrs. E. E. Martin; for assistant secretary, Mrs. George L. Stalker and Mrs. Robert Stokes: for corresponding secretary, Mrs. E. M. Campbell and Mrs. George Coffin, and for treasurer. Mrs. W. R. Hatton and Mrs. Roy Gault. The two tickets for directors are: First, Mesdames Reese Wysong. Harry Watson. O. A. Farthing. William Birk. and Harrv Dawson; and second. Mesdames A. C. Zaring. Louis Kriete, F. P. Geyer, John and H. B. Raine. The club will hold an Easter card

party Friday night, April 8, the place to be announced later, for the benefit of the club’s philanthropic work. Mrs .Berry, chairman of the ways and means committee Is directing plans. SIGMA ALPHA TAUS WILL GIVE DANCE Sigma Alpha Tau fraternity will celebrate its second with a dance at 9:30 Thursday right in Cooper’s Supper Club. Programs in the fraternity colors, silver and black, will be given as favors and the fraternity crest will be lighted over the orchestra. A popularity contest to determine the most popular man and girl will be held. Arrangements are in charge of Lester Tavel. chairman, assisted by Harold Hammerman, Jack Maurer and Morris Katz. Ear’. Newport and his Rhythm Masters will play. Miss Court to Wed, . Mrs. Elizabeth M. Court, 1518 Edgemont avenue, announces the engagement of her daughter, Miss Lucy Court, to Lloyd Virgil Kehl. The wedding will take place March 11 in the McKee chapel of the Tabernacle Presbyterian church.

FALSE ECONOMY If you are the owner of a Ford ear or truck, and have been postponing necessary repairs or even a seasonal tune-up, * you are practicing false economy. Avoiding needed lubrications, inspections, or other service maintenance believing a few dollars are thereby saved , is in reality a costly plan—it may i greatly depreciate the life of your car, i or possibly subject you to unnecessary road delays. Real economy means having needed repairs, lubrications or inspections taken care of NO W \ AT THE LOCAL FORD DEALER’S ESTABLISHMENT Specially Ford-Trained Mechanics will do the work LOW LABOR RATES FORD MOTOR COMPANY

Movie Group to Give Two < Photoplays Indianapolis branch of the Indiana Indorsers of Photoplays will entertain with two films this week, one at 7 Wednesday night at the Boys Club on English avenue and the other Friday at the J. V. Hill Negro community house, Cornell avenue and Eighteenth street. Committee in charge of the first is Mesdames Fred H. Knodel, R. R. Mills, Casper Kemp, W. A. Hacker and Alfred Brethauer. Hostesses for Friday night will be Mrs. Carl R. Day and Mrs. Alice Elison. Mrs. Day is chairman of the philanthropic committee of the organization. She announces that any one who wishes to attend the showings may do so, as the guest of the indorsers. Mrs. David Ross is the president. Reservations for a waffle supper

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from 5 to 8 Thursday at the Indianapolis Power and Light Company may be made with Mrs.* George Brattain, 6059 Carrollton avenue. The public is invited. QUICITRiUEF^FROM CONSTIPATION That is the joyful cry of thousands since Dr. Edwards produced Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel. Dr. Edwards, a practicing physician for 20 years, and calomel's oldtime enemy, discovered the formula for Olive Tablets while treating patients for chronic constipation and torpid livers. Olive Tablets do not contain calomel. Just a healing, soothing vegetable laxative safe and pleasant. No griping is the “keynote” of these little sugar-coated, olive-col-ored tablets. They help cause the bowels and liver to act normally. They never force them to unnatural action. If yon have a “dark brown month - ' —bad breath—a dull, tired feeling—sick headache—torpid liver—constipation. yon should find quick, aure and Pleasant results from one or two of Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets. Thousands take them every night to keep right. Try them 15c. 50c. 60c.— Advertisement.