Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 1, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 May 1932 — Page 9

MAY 12. 1032.

Repeal Week Plans Made at Meeting Plan* lor participation of the Inriln* division of the Women * Organization for National Prohibition Reform in National Repeal week were formulated by the local group at a meeting Tuesday at the home of Mr*. Robert Adams, vice-chair-man. Headquarters will be opened next week during the campaign at 107 North Pennsylvania street, where information will be disseminated and memberships accepted, according to Mrs. Meredith Nicholson, state vice-chairman.. Mrs. Sabin to Speak Activities of the week will open Friday night when Mrs. Charles H. Sabin, national chairman, will broadcast over the Columbia system at 9:15. Sharing the program with Mrs. Sabin will be Mrs. Archibald B Roosevelt, national Repeal week chairman. The two speakers will outline the organization's campaign against the eighteenth amendment on the eve of national political convention* Mrs. Herbert. Woollen and Mr* tack Woollen Holliday reported on T'MWday on tb* •nnference of the national organization at Washington last month. Approval was given *o excerpts from the speech, "Put the Eighteenth Amendment to a Voe " given before congress bv Samuel B Pfttengill. from Third congressional district of Indiana 5,006 Women Belong Mrs. Sylvester Johnson Jr. was elected finance chairman and will he in charge of the campaign to collect funds to finance the local work. Mrs. Cecil Fowler reported progress of the Lafayette unit. Members of forty-one states and the District of Columbia will join in the first national drive of the organization which will carry on its campaign until the 1932 presidential election. Approximately 5.000 women belong to the Indiana unit. SHOWER GIVEN FOR MARY SCHNEBELT Mrs. Howard J. McDavitt, 4818 Fast Eleventh street, entertained Wednesday night with a bridge party and kitchen shower in honor of Miss Mary Schnebelt, who will be married to H. Gregor Albers, Saturday. at SS. Peter and Paul cathedral. Mrs. McDavitt was assisted by Miss Mary Jane Jacobs, who will be Miss Schnebelt* only attendant. Decorations and appointment* were in pink and blue, the bridal colors. Guests besides Miss Schnebelt and Mis* Jacobs were: M**d*rn*t r B Foltz. C'arl Folu. toms Kclrh. William Rohr. George McDonald John Towev. Harold Bechert. and Misses Margaret, poll, Magdalene Hurley. Marie Btr*rlen. Helen md Betty Ann Foh*. Margaret Landers. Beatrice Neal and Hazel Walters

fVfORRISQNg ■ 1 31 FOUNDED 1894 26 W. Washington St. S A LE FIRST SHOWING OF THE NEW SUMMER SILK O' dkesseslL AT A SENSATIONAL LOW PRICE , J m W>®k JSK& \ \ id// js> a' \\ mi _ i .>\k / ■5 - ‘lO STYLES /1 /IT I'iySk? Zl • Washable Crepes x ’jg A 'n/// v/\ • Poik. d„u (\| 1/// / JmKM. % • Printed Crepes \ V > V, M • Eyelet Batiste V] flmfiuvl d'l /AfljA • New Cottons fil J§ V 4' fl I YiV Sr7i Min STUNNING STYLES— i. ' \\\ Igf if MA/M/ / SLEEVELESS—SPORTS >l§§ \ \ / / -JACKET STYLES— \ \ |/ / IN \ \/ srT* \ I Here is a saving you cannot pass up. ' w 1 w // New Summer Dresses right from New \\ \ ork s leading makers at a big sav- \ A ing. The prettiest summery styles in t \\\ Sjf j / gay new colors and prints. Crisp, new, fascinating. All sizes from 12 to 44. V 1 g MORRISON’S—Third Floor. i

—WHAT’S IN FASHION?—

Cool Colors Refrigerate Bedrooms Directed by AMOS PARRISH ——

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NEW YORK May 12—Of course every ones planning to have plenty of cool cottons to wear this summer. And many women are getting some of the same refrigerating ideas in their bedrooms. They’re smart . . . they don't cost much . . . and they make a good drop in the temperature of your mind. Take a look at your own bedroom. Imagine walking into it on a 100-in-the-shade day next August . . . and finding an organdie spread making the bed look like a big flower . . . yellow with pipings of green perhaps. Think of organdip curtains softening the light ... a yellow one next to the window and a green one veiling that. Sounds mighty cool, doesn't it,? Ever hear of putting chintz and taffeta together? That's what one woman did to make a summer bedroom ensemble. And they turned cut, to be the smartest of friends. She used a chintz in a flower pattern for the spread and trimmed it with gay taffeta ruffles. Then her ovrrdraperies repeated the chintz and her dressing table and the taffeta. And another smart room looked

as cool as an ice cream soda with peach chintz trimmed In turquoise on the bed . .*. a white chintz

dressing table . . . and white curtains of Argentine cloth bound in turquoise. < Argentine cloth, you know, is that crisp white material that's very sheer, with the pale gleam of a thin ice coating.* We’ve been talking about partified, rather dressed-up bedrooms. But we've seen just as many charming, summery schemes for a cozy, informal room. A homey-looking spread of woven cotton or a candle-wick spread. White with a color. And ruffled marquisette at the windows. Or bed and dressing-table dressed like twins in white pique bound in a strong color ... red or blue. White glass curtains, and over-draperies of chintz in thp color of the spread binding. By this time your mind probably has jumped ahead to an idea of your own. Has it white in it? Good! For white chalks up high as a decorating note. HOW TO MAKE PINCH PLEAT DRAPERIES If you're going to make the ensemble yourself, probably you'd like

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

our bulletin on how to do the smart pinch pleats in curtains. Send the coupon for it.

AMOS PARRISH THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES N Y FASHION BUREAU. 500 FIFTH AVE. N Y. Enclosed Is 6c tstamps or coin! for bulletin with actual samples of sports colors and suggestions how to use them. I also enclose stamped, addressed return envelope. NAME ST CITY 1933—Amos Parrish

■ Copyright 193? Amos Parnshi Next: Warm day street dresses give arm* the air. Enter tabs Visitor Mrs. Martin Pedersen, 343 North Summit street, entertained Tuesday at her home in honor of Mrs. Anna Steinmetz of Cleveland. O. Covers were laid for fourteen guests at dinner. -Miss Clara Pedersen assisted her mother.

Club Women Arrange for Lawn Social An old-fashioned lawn social to be held May 25, sponsored by the American home department of the Woman's Department Club, will be one of the last social events of the year. Mrs. Paul T. Hurt, chairman of the committee, announced the party at the annual meeting of the club Tuesday, when reports were given by all officers and committee chairmen. The party, for members, their families and friends, will be held at the home of Mrs. Hurt, 4151 North Pennsylvania street. Efforts for improvement of city market facilities were reviewed by Mrs. Christian Olsen of the community welfare department. Her report detailed the result of the committee's work, which was approved by Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan and the board of public safety. The issue for change in method of nomination of officers presented bv the revision of by-laws committee was rejected. The proposed change provided for the selection of a nominating committee to name nominees in place of the present method of popular election. Mrs. Alvin T. Coate. chairman of the educational fund committee, announced $2,160 is in the Mary E Strohg fund, and SB6B in the Susan Perkins fund. Three loans were made this year. Fifteen hundred hours of work

“23 Stores Located for Your Convenience” vouk LI A A 'O ™ FRIENDS ||lK||| II Iff |H buy JHhiL ■■ H mm Hl'.' PRICES HAAG’S. ORIGINATORS OF HAVE v™ CUT PRICE DRUGS - • HOME OWNED—HOME OPERATED • FRFFI Wi, k “50c THREE.FLOWER Qg \ t/. n * Purchase of PREPARATIONS I—Generous Tube Vanishing Cream I isllpftw SUGGESTIONS Hi The Opening of Another j|J Hp ’ FOR THE _ I Haag Drug Store 1 VACATION or OUTING ;| our faith in i n * an apoiis and its |:| . / * gf future, has prompted the pur- J A, i' _ I.QQ r I chase of another drug store for \ 3 JFfflfk Outing Jugs ”OC I your convenience. ! Keep* food or drinks hot or rold. OU e the fllr ' Flashlights 98c |a| ‘•'P en ' n £ Store No. 23. located Picnic Sets 23c | G ,,r P°*> c .y Offering the best ■> Tablfcloth and 6 cup*. 6 sancer*. 6 *poon*. 6 forks. j|j LOWER PR ICES i k A \7 D QO _ ||; will prevail at this store as it. f| I .'f |II Pglmlll V aCUUnfI DOltieS JOC jp: does in the 22 other stores owned Pocketknives ~49c | HAAG DRUG CO. SHAVING NEEDS KODAKS, ||\ 50c Gillette Blade* ( AIViHR AS IMV 50c Probak Bladr* 39c W • 3 M 35c Gem Blades 25c p*w m m I I M•'' J 35c Evrr-Rradv Blade* 2.T r < —qnn H I I I\/l lit*] A* 1114.A M IMP I 50c Lucky Strike Cream 3o \IVWTjRr/ || / Cream Finishing :r.r VOTZema 1 Or- “ f Z OI OVFS (j Strawberry 19 C HO Tu E P c r L L E ,i N ' NC if L l' SPECIAL’ I J C I Flubs and Cleveland Cleaner, 2 for 15c 111 Three-Stay Energine Dry Cleaner 25c [m /i.III Zipper Bag Muriatic Acid, Pint.. 15c X Sulphur Candles. for 25c UA A r’Q II I M.iwe! Dutch Cleanser, 3 for2sc Semdac Polish 19c ■'lg-'GRUG stores! You’ll Like it! :v 0 a... ■ rjT. 6b a Goif Ban* madi inmilwaukcc tULuAIL O 3 DENTAL CREAM can The TaothPaste f Large QO That Tastes Good • Size dozen Jt t/

Sponsors of Alpha Chi Group to Be Honored at Tea Sunday

Faculty allies and sponsors ors Alpha Chi chapter of Alpha Chi Omega sorority at Butler university will ba honored Sunday at a tea to be held at the chapter house, 201 Blue Ridge road. The honor guests will be: Mf*dm Robert Fro*? Dtfgett. Robert F*:>r. Milton D. Baumrnrtrser and member* of the Bet* Bet* alumnse chapter. In the receiving line will be Mine Emma Mathews, house chaperon; Mist Josette Yeleh. chapter president; Mr*. Daggett, Mr*. Fatter. Mrs. Baumgartner. Mis* Kathryn Smith, president of Bet Beta, and Miss Janet Johnston, alumnae advisor. Misses Mery Frances Cray and Evelyn Bentiey wrill preside at the tea table from 2 to 6. The house will be decorated with spring flowers, carrying out a color scheme of pink and blue. A musical program will be given by Miss Mae Henri Lane, pianist, were expended by twenty-five members of the club duilng the recent work at the Red Cross and American Legion relief station, according to the report of Mrs. Thomas Spencer, chairman of the Red Crass committee of the community welfare department. This group won first, place for attendance. Mrs. Everett M. Schofield, president, was in charge of the meeting which opened in the morning, adjourned for luncheon and continued through the afternoon. Following the meeting Mrs. Schofield introduced new officers. Mrs. R. O. McAlexander called a meeting of the new executive board for 10 Monday,

and Miss Mary Avalon Davis, violinist. Miss Joan Freeman is general chairman, assisted by Miss Dorothy Stewart. Senior Class Play Sponsors Are Announced Patron* and patronesses for the senior class play to be presented by St. Agnes academy students Sunday at the Cathedral high school auditorium have been announced by Miss Mary Louise Keach. general chairman. They are: Doctor* and Med*m** Joseph L. Oonlev. Thom** *. Courtney. Oecrge F. Knue and Karl R. Ruddell. Meuri. and Me*dam*a J. F. Arthur. Charles L. Barry, John H. Bingham W. J. Bowman. William A Brennan. A. D. Coddington. Jame* T Deerv, William Fogarty. William F. Fox Sr.. Bernard J. Guedelboefer. B M Keen- 1 . Leroy J. Reach. John E Lvneh. A. C. Letch. John J. Mint*. Frank J. Noll. Harry F Raitano, Ray L. Reed. James E Rocap. W. H. Rohr. W. B SeouarU William Schrorr. W. O. Stehiin and H P Sullivan Mesdames Charles Brvan and John 3 Madden Miu Elizabeth McManus, and Thomas E Courtney Jr The academy orchestra will play during the program. The harp ensemble, composed of Misses Berenice Brennan, Mary Ellen Flaherty, Martha Louise Smith and Jeanne Sanford, will play specialty numbers.

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Sponsors for Salon Exhibit Are Announced Caroline Scott Harrison chapter of the D. A. R. and the Indiana Federation of Art Club* of Marion will sponsor the Hoosier Art salon exhibit today at the SplnkArms Earl Byer and Paul Beem. artists, who will speak, have both exhibited in the Hoosier Salon at Chicago. Mr. Beem won the Muncie Star prize. Hostesses for the D. A. R. Bill be: Mesdames Maurice B. Tennant. James L. Gavin. Wilbur Johnson. William L. Horn*. Jesse C. Moore. John L. Lochhead, Waldo B. Rossetter, Walter Marmon. Hugh Hanna. Waller Green, O. B Taylor. Fred Stilts. R. W. Showalter. Joel Whitaker. Meria W'alker. Harrv Van Osdol. Jame* A. Sutherland. Herbert Fleber. C. P. Lesh and Mi*.*e* Julia and Anna Sharpe Tonight the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce will be host. Junior League and the Art Association of Kokomo were sponsors Wednesday. Circle Elects Irvington Friendship Circle elected officers at it* meeting Tuesday. They are Mrs. A. B Shult*. president; Mrs. J. C. Carr, tirepresident; Mrs. P T Macdonald, secretary; Mrs M O. Jones, treasurer, and Mesdames E. J. Thompson, J. K Loudon and Harry Wangelln, budget committee. Mrs. Johnson to Speak Mrs. John Downing Johnson was the guest of the Zetathea Club Wednesday at its meeting to be held at the home of Mrs, C. A. Samnis, 256 South Emerson avenue. She discussed parliamentary law.