Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 140, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 October 1932 — Page 11

OCT. 21, 1332.

Tea Honors Officers of Club District

Committee chairmen of the .Seventh district, Indiana Federation of Clubs, are announced in the directory issued this week. Incoming and retiring officers were to he honored at a tea today at the Woman's Department Club. Regular meetings are held at 10 the third Friday of each month from October to the spring convention. Mrs. D. A. Grove is chairman of the directory, assisted by Mesdames D. O. Wtlmeth, W. A. Eshbach and F O. Balz. It contains a list of the officers of the General Federation, the Indiana Federation and the Seventh district. Special features are a message from the new president, Mrs. J. F. Edwards; a club convention litany, historical facts, the constitution and by-laws and a list of affiliated clubs. Committee chairmen are: Mr*. Wilmeth. club extension: Mis* Horothr Phillip*. tuntor membership*: Mrs. Bov H. Grave* Club Woman : Mr* w. D Keenan co-operation tor toe blind: Mrs. Char!** W Field Old Fanntlerov home; Mrs Frank E Weimer. club institute; Mr*. Jerauld McDermott. reciprocity; Mrs. Robert Dennis, municipal affairs; Mrs George A. Van Dyk*. smoke abatement. Mrs. C. J Finch, program. Mr*. J. B Phillip*, directory Mrs. Percy E. Johnson, room and courtesy Mrs. Til den Greer, hospitality; Mr* Merritt E. Woolf, luncheon *rr*ngements: Mrs E L Burnett, wav* *nd mean*: Mr*. Albert J. Hueber. sudltine: Mr*. Bloomfleld H. Moore resolution*; Mrs. Lawrence Orr. flection?: Mrs. •tohn Downing Johnson, parliamentarian and Mr*. R. O. Mr Alexander, advisory Chairmen of departments are: Mrs. Ralph Kenningt.on American cltienship Mr*. Jai'l T Hurt. American home; Mrs. J M Duncan, education.. Mrs. Archibald, fine arts; Mr* W. 8. Lockhart, international relation*: Mrs Christian Olsen. l*gtsl*tlon Mrs A J. Clark, publicity. an- 4 Mrs w. W Thornton, nubile welfare There are eighty-two city clubs affiliated with the federation. BICENTENNIAL OF HAYDN OBSERVED An entertainment celebrating the bicentennial of Franz Joseph Haydn will be given tonight at St. Paul M. E. church, Rader and Eugene streets. As an overture a Junior orchestra will play Haydn's "Toy Symphony." This group is composed of: Rosemary Btatnacker, Martlee Roggs and Thelma Miller. Rose Marie Douglas, Bobby Real, Helen Dougherty, James D. Small Jr., Catherine Whipps, Carl Kenneth Kluty, John Vickery and Georgia Douglas. A play depicting scenes from the composer’s life will be presented.

RADIO REVUE IS FEATURE ON STAGE Donald Brian Will Play His Original Role of Prince Danilo in Famous Musical Play Next Week. Indiana theater presents, starting today, the WKBF radio frolic, in which it will feature twenty-three local favorites of the air. The picture during this week will be the newest William Powell and Kay Francis co-starring production. “One-Way Passage.” In WKBF's radio frolic there w r ill appear such acts as Connie and his band, Harry Bason, king of the ivories; Three De Vore sisters, singing hot tunes; Vaughn Cornish, singing sensation: Mood Indigo trio, sons of the south; Alice Arnold, mistress of the blues; Dessa Byrd, WKBF’s radiorganist; three radio rhythm boys in wah-da tunes, and Vaughn Gayman, master of the microphone.

"One Way Passage,” is the sixth picture in which Powell and Francis have played together, the most recent of their joint appearances being “Jewel Robbery.” In this story of a momentour voyage across the Pacific from Hong Kong to San Francisco, the two stars are supported by Aline MacMahon, Warren Hymer, Herbert Mundin, Frank McHugh, Douglas Gerrard and Frederick Burton. Tay Garnett directed the picture from the screen play by Robert Lord. The remainder of the program will include selected short subjects and a Paramount news reel. a a a "MERRY WIDOW” IS HERE ALL WEEK An additional three days booking for “The Merry Widow” at English’s extends the engagement now for the full week of Oct. 24. with matinees on Wednesday and Saturday. Originally, it was planned only to present this famous operetta with Donald Brian in his original role of Prince Danilo for the first three days of the week, but when Manager Vincent Burke learned that the show was available for the full week he imm a diately got in touch with the booking office in New York and booked it for the three added days. “Our advance demand for ‘The

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — 81ieed peaches with ready to-serve cereal and cream, baked eggs with cress, graham and raisin muffins. milk, coffee. Luncheon — Vegetable chowder, toast sticks, chocolate rice pudding, grape juice. Dinner — Chicken and vegetable en casserole, head lettuce with cheese balls and marmalade sand wiches, peanut brittle, ice cream, milk, coffee.

Open-a-Charge-Account s l2= ttS 22=HHb Thousand* hv. found our plan to be thcj^ J easiest, the simplest and the most i venlent in town. Our PAY-AS-YOU- T ~>S*V J GET-PAID-PLAN* is a sensible one. It solving the clothes problem for many of a the best dressed men in town. j Open Saturday Until 9:00 P. Af. H| m3/m \ SW 45SJLUNOIS SI JR, Rita’S mm cloz shop

—WHAT.’S IN FASHION—

NEW YORK, Oct. 21.—How do you pick your ties? Fold them over your finger probably, and hold them up to the light, with head tilted consideringly. Do you think about the suit you'll wear them with? And when you find a tie i you like, do you match vour socks to it? If you can write a big “yes’’ after these questions, you’re a well-put-together man. A man who wouldn't be caught wearing a brown tie with a gray suit. Or a blue tie with maroon socks. For the best-dressed men pick ties to harmonize agreeably with ; their suits. With a gray suit , . . blue or maroon or green or black and white and gray. Also Good With Blue And those same colors, practi- | cally, go for blue. With brown suits, they work up smart effects i with brown or tan or green . . . and sometimes certain shades of blue. And always socks match or harmonize with their ties. You’ll notice that though suits are getting more patterned than they used to be. ties and socks are apt to be plainer. No splashy patterns and many-colored effects. But neat a Hover patterns .. . small spaced designs ... all kinds of stripes . . . simple clocks on socks . . . plain-colored ties. Take to Simplicity Os course there's a reason. For if you had a patterned suit and patterned everything else, you and look like a camouflaged battleship. So ties and socks take to simplicity to give suits a chance. * Most men like silks for both ties and socks, though close-ups of a good many well-dressed men show i that they're trying w'ool for ties and i lisle for socks. And some prefer wool hose, too. But whatever they are, if they show relationship in color they pass muster. Grin and Wear It Os course, if the best girl comes along with a maroon tie on your birthday, and it doesn't look well with a thing you own, there's noth-

Merry Widow’ has been so great,” said Burke, “that I was sure three days would not be enough to take care of the demand here in Indianapolis. Word has come to me from several towns where the show has already played that it is doing a truly phenomenal business and always pleases every audience. With so few shows out on the road, I wanted Indianapolis to get this fine attraction for the full week, so that every one who wants to see it will have the opportunity.” a a a Fritz KreLsler tonight will open the Mrs. Nancy Martens season of music at B. F. Keith's. Other theaters today off: “Six Hours to Live” at the Apollo; “Rain” at the Palace; A] St. John at the Lyric; “The Big Broadcast" at the Circle, and burlesque at the Mutual. DRAMATIC RECITAL SET FOR TONIGHT Mrs. Helen Morton, dramtic art instructor of the Irvington School of Music, will present a group of pupils in a recital at 8 tonight at the school. Charles Gwynn, dance instructor, will assist. * Those in the casts of the two oneact playlets. “The Blue Prince” and “Young America,” are: Gloria Tomlinson, Betty Lane. Juanita Millfr. Vernice Michael, June Hollis, Essie Alice Scott. Clarice Townsend. Betty Jane B n! ,y Trni p°j'- Brt, y Bowman, Oraldine Bowman. John Paul Jonea Ed-I ward Oaumer. Howard Welsh. Gilford M°dd P 8: , Lorene Arbuc >t'e and Georgiana

DIUREX Eliminates the Poisons that Destroy Kidneys. Sold and Guaranteed at All H AAG DRUG STORES

LOOK AHEAD Be Safe, Not Sorry vßl|Kj\Afi^N Auto Insurance Ass’n. 7th Floor Ocridental Bldg.

Ties and Socks Match Directed by AMOS PARRISH

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ing to do but grin and wear it. But we think that old joke doesn’t happen so often as the wags make you believe . . . and the best girl

Look at *3 and $4 SHOES! , I Then Look at .e, BRENNER’S... Window Then you’ll know why these beautiful Shoes have won the c j o *i favor of hundreds of smart Saturday Special women in Indianapolis .. . 300 Pairs * * ~ trom 90 ne "' fa “ crsa ' Falls Newest | Suedes! KM,! Faille! Patents: ►Shoes in black or brown! High or low heels' All sizes! 26-28 East Washington

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES .

(who knows her harmonies! is quite likely to give you the best-looking, most suitable tie you ever had. (Copyright. 1932, by Amos Parrish)

Alaska Will Be Topic for Magazine Club

An Alaskan program will be presented by the Magazine Club at its meeting Saturday in the green parlors of the Y. W. C. A. Mrs. Eliza-

H_ r-* : ? W T A ■ MB M HA A E TA I BEn\ ■ jk a rm b a^br mW mtw W wtr g Trn v y± price! OBbAs tfll FULL CARLOAI! |%j i "~~7 _•. Here's the biggest Metal Bed Op&ssm MMfiiJr" : UL I portunity ever offered in Indiana! j, r j jt ; J| The Banner-Whitehill Downstairs 11 M D Stofe bought the entire warehouse 4$ D Qo-^H-^r-4---- —-P— stock of a large manufacturer . . . JliLJyi! |f $ jlffifm I( y u> Vy of SOc on the dollar! A wide asI |i I sortment of fine popular styles, all till* 1- I Hrong steel construction, and ; Ii with durable baked-on enamel in —mm 7 -j A- Jj finishes that harmonize with brown \ , mahogany or walnut furniture. Li. — ; . Don't miss this . . . the greatest of Panel Style In Walnut I L $B Finist decoration, PS F I j j||l With Daceratad Panels^ decorftloMy^uU l 5 IK j Matched Walnut Panels | X |Lf 1 ill[l j An extremely heavy bed -with t f/1 A- i| i exquisitely matched .-J '/ “ Jp' 1 ,-4, a. i r._ 50-Pound COTTON MATTRESS [|(PC9MR!j ' I ! Deeply tufted Roll-edge mattress, made by a f A 0 S # B i&.hßvCv; m | well-known manufacturer . . . specially priced Wh s Simmons Fine Coil Spring ?....$ 5.95 | / The Banner - WMtehil I“\® I DOWNSTAIRS STORE J ll , 31 South AVeridiatt |jr

Visit the FORD OPEN-AIR SALON and Demonstrating Track On North Pennsylvania Street Between Michigan and North Streets (Across From War Memorial Plaza) From 8 A. M. to 11 P. M., October 20th to 26th, Inclusive

You are cordially invited to attend a salon of the New Ford V-8. All of the new Ford body types will be on display here. You can inspect them conveniently, carefully and ride in them at your leisure. One of the features of the show is that ar* rangements have been made for you to ride in and drive the cars and be convinced. There is, of course, no obligation. We sincerely want every one to ride in this great new car and realize, first-hand, the thrill of its amazing performance.

College Motor Sales, Inc., 3815 College Ave. The Frank Hatfield Cos., 623 N. Capitol Ave. Sholty Motors, Inc., 5436 £. Washington St. Smith & Moore, Inc., 528 S. Meridian St.

Tune in on the Indianapolis Ford Dealers* Radio Program, Over WKBF, 7 to 7:15 P. M. Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Thursdays, and 7:15 to 7:30 Saturdays.

beth Blackmore will present the program in costume. Mrs. Blackmore, who lived in Alaska several years, will Include native songs, accompanied by Miss Harriett Ford. Mrs. A. M. O'Connell will discuss "Alaska, Our Northern Wonderland.” Mrs. H. W. Dragoo. chairman of" the program committee, has arranged the meeting. She will be assisted by Mesdames C. T. Austin,! chairman of hostesses; Mary Dve

Ride in the V-8 on the special *4-mile track which has been designed to give you one of the most interesting rides you ever had, including a RAILROAD CROSSING, CORDUROY ROAD and TILTING PLATFORM.

Beach, A. N. Bonham. J. L. Benedict and W. H. Blodgett. MARIE HOUSTON TO PRESENT PROGRAM Miss Marie Houston presented a musical program Thursday afternoon before the faculty, students and guests of Lady wood school. The program consisted of selections, including old and modem

A cutaway chassis is also on display. You can examine every working part, see how it functions, learn the care with which it is made and realize the simplicity and sturdiness of Ford construction. There are talking pictures and special exhibits which show many of the new features. Attendants will be on hand to give you any information you might wish about the cai%, or the details of their construction.

30th & Central Sales Cos., 3009 Central Ave. Harry A. Sharp Cos. . . 443 Virginia Ave. C. 0. Warnock Cos.. 819 E. Washington St Roy Wilmeth Cos. . . 720 N. Meridian St

PAGE 11

Italian songs, Indian love lyrics, favorite American melodies and Old English, French, Spanish and Irish songs. Play Given Miss Rose Dowd, a student at St. Mary of the Woods, had a leading part in a play presented recently at the school. It is a one-act presentation, entiled "The Wonder Hat.**