Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 218, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 January 1933 — Page 7
JAN. 20, 1933.
Round Table Session to Be Arranged Federation of Clubs to Hold Discussion at Next Meet ing. Announcement was made today at the January meeting of the Seventh District Federation of Clubs in the Severin that the February meeting will be In the form of a round table, arranged by the international relations committee, headed by Mrs. W. S. Lockhart. Leaders will be Miss Florence Kirlin, Indiana League of Women Voters: Mrs. Robert S Sinclair, American Association of University Women, and Mrs. Louis Wolf, vicechairman of the federation committee, who attended the cause and cure of war conference this week in Washington. Special guests at the meeting today were members of the State Assembly Women's Club, which presented a musical program under the direction of Mrs. Charles E, Bebinger. Governor Paul V. McNutt' appeared before the group at noon, expressing his appreciation of the club’s cultural and philanthropic influence in the community. Report to Be Given Mrs. Frederick G. Balz, first vicepresident of the Indiana Federation, announced that the annual council meeting will be held Tuesday afternoon and Wednesday in the Claypool. Reports of the national council meeting held this week in Washington will be given by Mrs. Edwin H. Canine of Terre Haute, Mrs. Edwin F. Miller of Peru, and Mrs. Felix T. McWhirter, who attended. The Tuesday afternoon session Will be attended only by the council while the Wednesday meeting is open to all members. The message of the national president, Mrs. Grace Morrison Poole, will be conveyed to the club. The theme of her administration is “These United States and Our Responsibility to Them for Forming Batter Citizenship for Tomorrow.” Breakfast Date Set Mrs. Gates announced Sunday, Feb. 19. as the date for a breakfast to be given by the club at the Wheeler City Rescue Mission, and Mrs. W. D. Keenan, chairman of the committee for co-operation with the blind, reported that 108 dozen towels, made by the blind were sold during the recent display at L. S. Ayres & Cos. The conservation committee presented the movement of the Indiana federation to sponsor the cardinal as the state bird, and the club went on record as favoring the selection. This committee urged tire program chairmen of clubs to devote ~ one meeting a year to the subject of conservation. A contest for the most practical and helpful American home program will be conducted by the department. according to Mrs. Ferguson. Mrs. Paul Miller will award a prize of $5 to the best suggestion submitted to her. and will forward it to the national chairman, who will give a $lO prize. The entries are due March 25. Other Reports Submitted Other reports were submitted by Mrs. W. A. L’shbach, treasurer; Mrs. J. B. Phillins, corresponding secretary; Mrs. T. F. Boesinger, recording secretary; Mrs. H. W. Rhodehamel. program chairman, and Mrs. C. J. Finch, first vice-president. Two new clubs were welcomed to membership, the Monthly Club and the cheer Broadcasters. Announcement was made of the program to be given Wednesday, April 26. .11 the Banner-Whitehill auditorium, by the American home departments of the Seventh district, the Womans Department Club and the better homes division of the state federation. Rhinestone Safeties The big safety pins ‘that have been decorating sports clothes now go out in the evening, too. They've <been studded with rhinestones to make them brilliant enought for brilliant company.
Girls at Miami Beach Keep Trim by Sparring Matches
MIAMI BEACH, Fla., Jan. 20. Girls at Miami Beach are handling their affairs with gloves—leather j ones of the Jack Dempsey variety. Every morning feminine visitors are seen “working out" in the squared ring with the dual purpose of acquiring the perennially-sought sun tan and keeping in condition. Beach fashions are approved as the proper costume. Miss Irene Bayard of Indianapolis wore a peach-colored celanese jersey sun suit and slacks when she sparred recently with Miss Betty Campbell of Orange, N. J.. who wore white gaberdine Hawaiian shorts with blue and white plain handkerchiefs tied at the waist and back of the blouse neck. Second of the series of Thursday night parties at the Surf Club was held this week with more than 160 club members and their guests attending. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Bastian. Indianapolis, and their son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Phelps McKenney of Atlanta, Ga.. who are visiting here for several weeks; Mr. and Mrs. Jess Andrew, West Point, and Mrs. Mark C. Honeywell, Wabash. Mrs. Paul T. Payne. Indianapolis, has arrived on a winter visit to
Rules for Operation of Red Cross Sewing Unit /n officer or member of a church, lodge, or club may organize a unit. An individual who will b£ responsible for return of clothing to Red Cross may organize a unit among friends. All garments are cut ready to be made and each unit must accept at least twelve gvirments. Mail the coupon below to The Indianapolis Tim A Being a resident of Indianapolis or Marion county, I desire to organize a Red Cross Sewing Unit. Name Tel. No Address Name of Organization (if any) Estimated Number of Workers in Unit Mail this coupon to The Indianapolis Times.
P, E, 0, SISTERHOOD OBSERVES BIRTHDAY
Mrs. Chic Jackson will talk on Between Us Girls" and Mrs. F. L. O'Hair will discuss "Cottey College'' at the luncheon meeting Saturday m the Travertine room of the Lincoln. celebrating the sixty-fourth anniversary of the P. E. O. Sisterhood. Mrs. David Fox. president of the council, will preside. The pro--1 gram will include a reading by Miss Marian Sturgeon, organ selections by Mrs B H. Eberhard. and the candle-lighting memorial service in charge of Mrs. W R. Craigle, president of Chapter G. The seven founders will be portrayed by Mrs R. L. McKay, Mrs. G. Y. Fais, Mrs. J. H. West and Misses Ivy Pearcy, Margaret Freidrich. Janet Smith and Katharine Smith. Mrs. John M. Smith has composed music which will be sung by Mrs. Guy Carpenter and Miss Adelaide Conte, accompanied by Mrs. Smith. Bride-Elect to Be Honored at Bridge-Shower Miss Alice Carton, 3006 North Capitol avenue, will entertain Saturday afternoon with a kitchen shower and bridge party in honor of Miss Clo Lee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James R. Lee, 4046 Byram avenue, whose marriage of Michael J. Dugan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Dugan of Brownsburg, will take place at 9 Wednesday in SS. Peter and Paul cathedral. A color scheme of pink and green will be used in the appointments at the bridge party. The hostess will be assisted by her aunt, Miss Anna Carton. Guests will include Misses Gertrude and Rosemary Baker, Florence Brandon, Vera Lee, Margaret Murphy and Mesdames Lester Beckley and Roy Hanson. Attendants at the weeding will be Miss Vera Lee, the bride-elect's sister, and Edward Dugan of Brownsburg, the bridegroom-elect's brother. A wedding breakfast at the Lee home will follow the ceremony.
Card Parties
Ladies society of B. of L. F. E. will give a card party at 8 tonight in the McLain hall, State street and Hoyt avenue. The January circle of the St. Anthony's Altar society will have card parties at the parish hall, at 2 and 8:15 Friday. All games will be played. Mrs. Robert Davis is chairman. Corinthian auxiliary, O. E. S., will give a card party Friday night in Evergreen Masonic temple, 2515 West Washington street. The Officers’ Club of Indianapolis Lodge 297, Ladies’ Auxiliary to B. of R. TANARUS„ will sponsor a card and bunco party at 8 Saturday night, at the home of Mrs. Forest Smith, 448 South Keystone. Mrs. Goldie Saylor, chairman, will be assisted by Mrs. Minnie O’Brien and Mrs. Smith. Lauter Mothers’ club will give a card party at 8 Saturday night at the club rooms, 1309 West Market street.
Sororities
Miss Margaret Menefee, 611 Carlyle place, will be hostess for the Gamma Phi Alpha sorority tonight at her home. lota Tau sorority will meet tonight at the home of the sorority mother, Mrs. C. A. Willingham, 3167 Kenwocd avenue. A social hour will follow the business meeting. Tau Delta Tau sorority will hold initiation services and a banquet Saturday night in the Spink-Arms for Misses Helena Johnson. Thelma Moore, Marie McDaniel and Marie Klusman.
Miami Beach and is stopping at the Flamingo. Miss Emma Claypool, Indianapolis. was a recent guest at the Pancoast hotel, visiting here with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. K. W. Trowbridge of Bingham, Mass. The annual Sunshine Fashion Show will be held on Feb. 1 at the Roney Plaza palm gardens. Mrs. Irving J. Reuter. Detroit, has as her guests Mrs. Reuter's father, Jacob Reuter. Indianapolis; Mrs. Frank Frohnaptel and daughter Joyce, and Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Beaden and daughter Jane, all of Lansing. Mich. Mr. and Mrs. John T. Martindale and family, Indianapolis, have arrived in Miami Beach to spend the winter at their home, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hannon, Indianapolis, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Goodall at their Pine Tree drive home. The Goodall's grandson. Walter Goodall Vonnegut. also is a season guest. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Trimble, Indunapolis, have reopened their winter home on North Bay road. I. R. Whiting, Indianapolis, is a guest at the Boulevard, where Dr. and Mrs. F. W. Mayer, J. V. Stout and Ed W. Harter, also of Indianapolis, are stopping.
HHiCTMiiaMlllllii Men! Young, Men! BUY AMERICAN Made Clothes! Remember When You BUY AMERICAN, America Has Both the Clothes and the Money! Sale sls & $lB All-Wool A Special Purchase and Sale! OI*ST©CI t SUJTS *1 1 For Men and, Young Men Wffi® rto c *—"• BRAND NEW! V-i* g "N*# ', SMART! CAT! You will be delightfully surprised when *' ' Vly you m* the types of dresses eYe offer- The TOPCOATS “Vr', ' I l/Tto would expect to find bearing much higher herringbones, backs and diagonal 1 // The OVERCOATS Tr‘a,?. 1 ; 1 ''[ NEW FABRICS AND STYLES BRIGHT, GAY NEW COLORS with self collar; semi-fitted collars; medium il ji\. 0 ~ n . c . . r , Ayr * jf' u a; r* and dark colors: medium and heavy weights; V 5 \ J Gay Prints Street Frocks Mustard Gold New Browns >• I sizes 33 to 46. 59.95. i \ Rough Crepes Afternoon Models Light Blues Black with Prints i BLOCK'S—Downstairs Store. H ||\ Plain Crepes “Dressy” Styles > Goya Red Dark Blues Ik&x —— \l : 4l V : Novelties Sport Frocks Hyacinth Blue Smart Greens S3-53.50 Collegiate A gffl ||p||. BLOCK’S—Downstairs Store. WBUI CORDUROYS Si .88 My fSale! Luxurious Fur Ml ZHT~'.T. ,f ■ . > , . _ igrjg ,) Men s Work Coats and Jackets I nmmed Winter Costs Mm AM ss - 9s ■ ■ *SaliSll< M wV■ ■■ AfiSF vV i&apjp ||jjj " bi * >r . ord Norfolk Style Coats *I.OO Reduced from $12.75 gfflß /rm . !pam Jpfl M\ \Jf S3 All-Wool Blue Sports Blouses. l at $3.98 j ZTV™ Qiazn WSSSmSSSf id \ \>q; TO Hunting Coats, regular 53.50 quality *1.98 CL RCI £jIC)I fpIO.DU jtiFW _y S4 Leatherette Coats, b’anket lined *3.48 You’ll find it hard to believe \ block’s—Downstairs store. SSSifS Jf S, \\)i Men’s Trouser Values! ~jfm women and misses. LVASS'K'S* i ' BLOCK’S—Downstairs Store Jj * Men’s Dark Work Trousers, special 8 1c & Dress or Work Trousers, extra quality *1.59 S2 Whipcord Riding Breeches, only *1.19 /,< W' S3 Corduroy Riding Breeches, special *I.BB JF BLOCK’S—Downstairs Store. iued by Popular Demand! le! “Ballyhoo” ItiK Qiß I# 'mm YJicZ OUS Super sheer silk hose . . . every pair k I® full • fashioned and snag * proofed, % % taMp which means longer wear.. All sizes HR for women and misses. Hkl x ‘ Special! 1,000 a 4 i a i n IIKa csii# ” UfACU QIIITQ rule OIIIV y Super Values! ViUl I I! CMDC 1,000 New Ones Arrived for Saturday! ( A?:> MaA ° ! for muck UUwlUlflt UlallU -|„j cII I DTO * 91 ore/ Saturday An American manufae- I ■■ ■ |W fl PC 1 V • ) turer co-operated with 4 /N ' \ \ # us to make this event h uV I yj q possible! vp I Imperfects of 79c, sl, $1.25, $1 -50 qualities! , ’ \g } 'JC \ Os fine quality silk, V ; , I Broadcloths in white /v\ 1 For little bovs - 2 to made with super seams ’ lap A’" and plain colors or nov- MM / / \LZ-M I 6 vears - Every suit guaranteed not JuMK elty patterns. Collar at- #9 V /.A ICI ®" Perfectly tailored and out - ADJUSTABLE flldlllMßß ~ 'gEm tarhpH tvlp ll Bffink fl/J A>4ki .V guaranteed fast- SHOULDER STRAPS. BMI / t" r 0 color. Thrifty moth- All sizes for women \W\ X.* 1 to 17 for men and young ers wil * buy several and “ lsse - X 1 HI men ’ ™ at tH,S lOW PriCe! BLOCK’S— Jl I Ilf f i Xx BLOCK S— Downstairs Store. > BLOCK’S- Downstair. Store. I | ¥ |J H £ | \ Downstairs Store. \ \ p
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
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