Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 20, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 June 1932 — Page 15

.TONE X IW2

Dry Leader 1 Coming Here for Meeting Indianapolis women and men interested In better law enforcement' have been invited to attend a mass meeting to be held under auspice* of the woman's national committee for law inforcement at the Columbia Club, Monday noon. Many prominent leaders in wornfit’s clubs, missionary groups, civic lie s luncheon clubs, teachers and vvial workers, as well as local ministers and church officials, have oeei. asked to join in promoting attendance at the luncheon. Mrs. Henry W. Peabody of Beverly, Mass , national chairman of he woman's national committee for law enforcement, who represents manv millions of women of America, will make the principal address on “Law Enforcement in America.’ according to an announcement by Mrs. Felix T. McWhirter. chairman of the Indianapolis committee on arrangements, v Gained Fame by Work Mr*. Peabodv gained national recognition in women’s organizations a< a result of testimony in behalf of law enforcement before congress, and in sponsoring missionary relief for the Union Christian colleges of the Orient. She accepted the offer of John D. Rockefeller, who agreed to give *IOOO,OOO for maintenance of ’he colleges of the Orient, provided that Mrs. Peabodv raised *2.000,000 more for this work. Mrs Peabody is associated with Mrs. Henry Ford. Mrs. Kathleen Norris, Mrs. Gifford Pinchot, Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt. Mrs. Ella Boole, Mrs. Raymond Robbins, Mrs Thomas Nicholson, Mrs. John F Sipple and other nationally-known women in the law enforcement committee. One thousand tickets were distributed to members of the special committee on arrangements at a conference Wednesday afternoon at the Y. W. C. A. Those present were Mrs. McWhirter. Mrs. L. C. Trent, president of the Baptists’ women's mission of Indianapolis; Mrs. Craig, Mrs. Fifcr, Mrs. E. H. Burton. Mrs. MacMillan Carson, Mrs. W. P. Knode of the Wheeler Mission; Mrs. George A. Van Dyke, Mrs. W. O. Terry and MrS. E. C. Rumpler. Tickets may be secured at the Church Federation office. Room D. Y. M. C. A., and also the Craig stores, 6 East Washington street, and 40 North Pennsylvania street. Persons unable to attend the luncheon may hear the addresses which will follow, according to Mrs. McWhirter. List Committer Members Invitations will be extended to all young peoples* organizations. Par-ent-Teacher clubs, church groups, ministerial associations. Y. M C. A. and Y. W. C A. members and officers. and to citizens throughout the state to attend the meeting. Others named on the committer on arrangements include: Mrsdames E. B. Ball of Muncie. Ind.; Milo H Stuart, Farl Conder. R. E. Hinman, J. M. Thistlewaite. Henry Ostrom. John Downing-Johnson, Paul T Hurt. Will H. Adams. M. C. Lewis. E. H. Jenne. J. F. Edwards. Chris A. Wagner. Fred L. Warner. Ralph J. Hudelson Charles A Mueller, W. D. Long. C. E. Asbury, Kate Conder. George Davis, Robert McKay. C. W. Ackman Frank J. Lahr. L. E. Schultz. David Ross. L. E. York. M. L. Gipe. T. P. Templeton and Miss Margaret day. Other names will be added later. Mrs. McWhirter said. Mrs. Peabody is making a tcur of a number of states in the interests of law enforcement. She will attend both political conventions in Chicago and arrange for special prayer sessions of women preccc-ding the convention. In her missionary activities, she outfitted a ship to be used by her daughter and son-in-law in missionary visits to the Philippine Islands. She has traveled widely and is internationally known because of her welfare, social and law enforcement activities.

j A Day’s Menu ! j Breakfast — j j Steamed figs, cereal, j j cream, waffles with mar- | ma’ade. milk, coffee. j : Luncheon j ■ Tomato bouillon, toasted j crackers, potato salad ala i * Russe. rye bread, straw- - j berries, vanilla cookies. ! milk. tea. | j Dinner — ! | Salmon steak, peas, stuffed f tomato salad, date and | walnut pudding, milk, • I coffee. -

SATURDAY SPECIALS! Chickens... Lb., 7c To Boil. Roasters ...Lb., 10c Hens Lb., 15c Small *lir. FREE DRESSING CITY POULTRY MARKET 111-113 N. New jersey St. Cornrr VVhh —thr R-d Front Phone. RI. 95f1l Thr Ur(Nt Poultry lloom> in City

Jewelry—Silverware All Kinds at Greatly Reduced Prices. Davis Jewelry&Shoe Store 236 Mass. Ave.—First Block

LOOK AHEAD Irunrr Toda? \HBm rTH^ Be Safe, Not Sorry Auto Insurance Ass’n. 7th Floor OrridenUl Bids.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Depart men*, Indiana poll* Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cent* for which send Pat- Q 1 1 tern No. 1 1 Size Street City - State Name

FETCHING PAJAMAS The bodice of these pajamas is given a basque effect. A wide sash caught in at cither side and tied at the back, draws it snugly to the figure. The short puffed sleeves are a cute idea. However, if you wish to omit the. sleeves, then the pretty neckline frill just will turn the shoulder and form quite a delightful finish. And as for the trouser legs, they are shaped so as to affect a skirt, when not in motion. A printed crepe silk made the original. Pale blue crepe satin is dainty for lounging. St vie No. 911 is designed for sizes 14. 16. 18. 20 years. 36. 38 and 40 inches bust. Size 16 requires 3 : _- yards of 39-inch material with \ yard of 35-inch contrasting. Our large Fashion Magazine will help you economize. It includes styles for the miss, the stout, the matron and adorable models for the kiddies. Also modern embroidery for the home, lingerie, pajamas, etc. Price of BOOK 10 cents. Price of PATTERN 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully.

/ A LITTLE PA,NT /y Will WONDERS.. Make a tour around the house ... a little paint here and there on the window sills, doors, kitchen table, and bathroom, and so on, may completely change the appearance of your home ... at a surprisingly low cost. For Example Screen Enamel, Black, a quality product with good drying properties. No. 61 Quick Drying Enamel, White. Dries in four hours. Durable, waterproof. For furniture, woodwork, floors, etc. Commander House Paint. High quality, durable and economical. Use No. 61 Quick Drying Varnish. Clear gloss. For interior uses, floors, woodwork. Waterproof and wear resisting. HATFIELD Paint Cos. 104 S. Meridian "That Every Surface With Beauty May Endure"

State Alumnae Group to Hold Annual Dinner The Alumnae Association of the former Teachers' College of Indianapolis, now a part of Butler university. wifi hold its annual dinner at 6:30, June 11. in the Riley room of the Claypool. Graduates from all over the state are expected to be present representing the fifty different graduating classes. Officers of the association include Miss Helen Wallick. president; Miss Martha Gill, vice-president; Mrs. Betty Wynn Rice, secretary; Miss Josephine McDowell, treasurer; Miss Emma Colbert and Mrs. Blanche Mathews, advisory committee; Mrs. ' Gertrude Hinson Bowen, Mrs. Jean Morrison DaVie, Misses Ann Fern. Ruth Patterson. Rubie Stapp. executive committee; Miss Ida Con-

ner. chairman of finance committee; Mrs. Ruby Swiggert Rogers, chairman of membership committee, and Mrs. Helen Fay Bain, chairman of dinner committee. Plan Jitney Supper Young Ladies' Sodality of St. Philip Neri church will hold a jit - nev supper Saturday in the church auditorium. Miss Dorothy Soring 'is chairman, assisted by Misses Anna Marie Brodeur. Mary Hickey, Margaret Hague. Anastasia Lanahan. Winifred Galvin. Elizabeth Madden, Henrietta Tuttle. Tressa Brewer. Martha Hickey and Bertha Weindel.

Flies, Mosquitoes Die At a Touch of This Perfumed Mist . . . Based on Flowers of Japan

There is a spray based on an ex- over SIOO,OOO spent to perfect it. tract of Japanese flowers. It was This i3 the latest, most efficient, developed at Mellon Institute of most economical way to free your Industrial Research by Rex Re- home—and keep it free—from search Fellowship. Ten years and these germ-bearing insects. FLY-TOX ONLY Use Fly-Tox only, and always in Fly-Tox is efficient beyond all a new-type Fly-Tox sprayer. Then compare. It is all-pervading, quick every stroke releases some 150,000 and economical. Every lot is tested, particles into the air. It i3 harmless to people. Stainless.

Don't confuse Schlitz with common or* t dinary malt syrups .. . even though they may be widely advertised ... Schlitz stands alone ... It Is the only malt syrup that is really finished. It is the only able ULTRA-VIOLET RAY PROCESS. Again we say .. • Ylfll | you'll do much bet-A. ter with Schlitz .. • i \ \ ~V Try it.. It's Vitalized. w \.i., vi.. .(.1/ „vi./ xtli/. 'dJji/ - frt 'it /rr '/o' /■(•' rreiT'?>(V 'rrrrr v TTVi'P' ' - MALT"SYRUP MONEY-RAISING | • • SALE • • Prices Slashed Right and Left to Effect the Quickest Possible Disposal. Junior Spring Ladies’ Spring COATS COATS -■ 50* ' ’ si... / N BALANCE OF ALL HIGH PRICE SPRING COATS ££rJ"„* D M< *o V. / 150 Spring and Summer 200 Spring and Summer DRESSES DRESSES C.SJ.SO - $3.50 Slie. Siz. Ladies' Summer C! I | La< *' Pr Spring .A /*/* HATS IO C | I SUITS, U== CASH OR CREDIT! 75 Men . 50 I 150 Men-, £-| rt JQ SUITS Go it Go it |U= 125 MEN’S PANTS . . . 1 V J 200 Men . J-J Q sfl I 250 Men . J-J A S Q SUITS Go it j J==ySUITS Go it *| Q= m*C CLOZ SHOP Between Washington and Maryland Streets Open Until 9 o’Clock Saturday Night

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Daily Recipe POTATO SOUP 2 cups diced r a w potatoes 1 quart boiling water 1 pint milk t onion 2 tablespoons finely chopped parsley l tablespoons butter or other fat 1 tablespoon flour 1 teaspoon salt Pepper Cook the potato In the boiling water until soft; drain off and keep the potato water (which should measure about 1 pint). Rice the potato. Heat the milk in a double boiler with the onion. Cook the parsley in the fat, add the flour, stir until well-blended, combine with the milk, potato water and potato, stir until smooth, cook for 2 or 3 minutes. and add the salt and pepper. Remove the onion before serving.

Club Names Chiefs Miss Doris M. Browne recently was elected president of the Alpha Delphian club. Other officers chosen are Mrs. Homer L. Cook, vice-president; Mrs. Verna R. Jones, treasurer, and Miss Josephine M. Vestal, secretary.

Pi Phi Seniors to Be Honored With Supper Seniors of the Butler university chapter of Pi Beta Phi sorority will be honored at a supper meeting Monday by the Indiana Gamma Alumnae Club at the home of Mrs. Egbert Hildreth. 520 North Audubon road. A program will be given under

\ l *vhite > S° AP U 2 1c TOMATO JUICE 4- I7c | “ ZjE BABO 2 ... 23c OnlrOU / Pkgs. < V Cleans porcelain like magic. Flakes or Granules K&iM RED SEAL LYE 2 23c _ Special low price. APPLE BUTTER IBREAD a 4C IVI II- r\ <an Sliced or regular. Country Club 4 Cans 19c I BOSOO • , " r 23c Chocolate food drink. ■ ■ ■ ■ -Is%, PILLSBURY BRAN 2 —35 c HOUSG lQi C For healthful, delicious muffins. iVI "I w# ■ ■ ■ ■ •• w w m TOMATO SOUP 5c 3F—Del Monte —Country Club Coffee. £■ Barbara Ann—Pure, delicious. ' "" ICED TEA 23c A . n .-A 4 SOFT DRINKS 2^'-25c CANTALOUPES 1 1 |1 C Rorkc Hirer. L-mnn Lime. Orans*. Kootbeer. j um bo. 45 Size. Sweet as Honey. Compare Them. J[■ BIATZ BEER 29c adeem dcac Iflr In the handy pack. GREEN PEAS l> FANCY PEACHES ** * 20c Frpsh tender fl ors 1 Cluh ' >,. GREEN BEANS ,b - 8c FRUIT SALAD tM 28c Fresh, strlnglegs. CERTO b . 25c CUCUMBERS 2 -15 c w " 1 " ww Large, home-grown. For successful iam and jellies. PINEAPPLE 19c LEAF LETTUCE 2 -15 c Country Club —Sliced (Sun Set Gold in Piggly Fresh, crisp leave*. PIES —ls c 2 -35 c Bis luscious pics. Fancy hot house. LUX SOAP 323 c _ lux flakes w ioc NEW POTATOES u sl 6 us 25 c For washing fine things. Large Fkg, 23c. g r - LAYER CAKE Creamery Pure Cane Her Grace, Daffodil—A delicious wwar \ white and yellow layer cake.Ejj ft I I^^ / f% 9 IVfP f* Wm fIIP 111 \ marshmallow iced. W/ / BUTTER | SUGAR \ VAN | LLA wafers ■>. isc Country Club in print or roll. ■ - j| mm * I Country Club-Oven fresh. I (Sunset Gold in Piggly Wiggly) A K V Lb. *— / _ ___ _ _ _ Vft ft E? I / GRAHAM WAFERS 2 23c BT J M. SPICE DROPS 2 -25 c B CHUCK ROAST A Tender, Juicy, Flavorful Roast ■ ■ 1 q Serve with vegetables for Sunday dinner SWISS STEAK Lb. 1 5c Thick, tender Juicy—Cut from round shoulder. ROLLED RIB ROAST Lb. 22c Prime rtb. no bone or waste. i SMOKED BUTTS * 17c 1 FRANKFURTERS Lb. 10c I I \ I..arfre. julry—HfllrlouA with potato *lad. r SLICED BACON Lb. 15c fe-'ncJ FRYING CHICKENS u 29c \3 SPECIAL Ik ML At JR Mk I • Apple Butter I Doz. Pan Rolls f'r 19 C . E.„ S | TQ^,r3i Poce* Effective Indianapolis, Plainfield, Greenwood, Zionsville

| the direction of Miss Marjorie Goble. Mrs. Robert Schetter is in charge of reservations. Ntw officers will be in charge of the short business meeting. They are Mrs. Ralph Bockstahler, president; Miss Alberta Alexander, vicepresident; Miss Helen Weyl. secretary. and Miss Martha Hawkins, treasurer. The seniors to be honored are Misp Weyl. Misses T eannette Woods, Jane Hadley, Dorothy Screes and Vera Grey Hishaw. The house will be decorated with spring flowers and appointments will be in pastel shades.

'school girls win NURSING HONORS Girls in the seventh grade of the Holy Trinity school received Junior , Red Cross certificates for a course in home nursing and child care this afternoon at the school. The awards were made by Mrs. F. R. Kautz. president of the Public Health Nursing Association. The class has been taught by Miss Marie Frances Moran of the P. H. N. A. staff. Shrine Heads to Meet Mrs. Mae Marcum Jacobs, worthy high pritestess of the Indianepolis

PAGE 15

White Shrine. 6. has announced that all officers of the shrine, both elected and appointed, wtll meet at Thursday night at Castle Hall, for rehearsal.

POULTRY LOWER AGAIN <i.\Tl Rl*\V SPECIAL, 1932 SPRINGERS, lb 20r Fancy Young Roarer*, lb.. . 10c Ad kind* poultry hi£h In quality, low in pric**. Frets lrelnß The GRANT CO. 123 N. New Jersey St. Phone Order* Filled. Rllr* Wl