Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 278, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 March 1933 — Page 15

MARCH 31, 1933

BEER NOT TO BE SERVED BY WOMEN CLUBS More Hope Quenching of Thirst Offered Society Golfers. BV BASH, G AEE.AGHER limes S!a(T Writer Bo'-r and .skittle.'- will not be substituted generally lor pink tea and the .softer beverages by Indiana polio club women v. hen brew becomes legal after April 7. A survey of the bridge and social clubs in tofrn disclosed that a foaming glass of PiLsener or Schlitz has no appeal for women who gather to play contract or discuss social problems. A single exception to the general feminine tendency to frown upon serving beer in dubs was the sentiment expressed at the Knickerbocker Bridge Club, where Mrs. "A, R. Coffin, hostess, said: “We’re not dry here. That's one thing sure. We will not serve beer in the club because the cost of the license will be too high. Individual members may bring their own beer if they wish and keep it here.” Sentiment fs Shown The wet or dry sentiments of some of the other clubs are: Mrs. R. O. Me Alexander, Woman’s Department Club: “We will not serve beer. We have too many lumbers who still cling to the dry tradition.” Mrs. W. H. Hodgson, Municipal Gardens Club: “No beer served here. There is a general prejudice against it among the s'.xty members.” Propylaeum Club: “No beer will be served. No desire lor it among the 500 members. The alcoholic traditions of hardriding horsemen apparently will not be upheld at the Arlington Riding Club, where it was said today that beer probably would not be served at the eiub house. At. the country clubs prospects looked brighter for the disciples of Sir John Falstaff. Country Club to Serve The Indianapolis Country Club not only will serve beer, but will welcome its return with a rousing reception planned tentatively for April 8. The Avalon Country Club has applied for a license, and will start dispensing as soon as possible. This also is the situation at the Highland Golf Club. At the Meridian Hills Country Club, A. P. Hit/, said: “Our club is known all over the country as a dry club. Not enough interest in the beer question has been shown, to even warrant a meeting to decide the question.” The Broadmoor and the Woodstock Clubs are still in t lie throes of debate on the burning question and frill announce their policies later.

/ill Bui]American Shoes m CHILDREN’S WIT Os FREE ' W’W ff*”™* IP* Mg rn Jig-Saw Puzzle with ▼ T CXI/ raoh purchase of Children s Shoes. The Merit Shoe Company, Inc. April 1 to April 8 Inclusive Prices Reduced _ t All this Week's/ A STRAPS aJM <. tyaintyPatcntleather KljL . slrappumps-good A Hjfe ALL SIZES9^O2 OXFORDS J SirSoysdhatgive . . real service and y^ oxfords £os^ .sK&fct* ' InTvtoTone&lk•NAßßOW WIDTHi SPOPT OXFOPDS c“S lW*\ - that is nfO FIT” in a dhdportSoles $ |/| 0 r fiJi An Basement Merchants Bank Building 1 Dcor East of Meyer-Kiser Bank Building Neighborhood Stores 132 East Washington st. 1108 Shelby St. — tai " Square SHOE MARKET 930 South Meridian St. 332 West Washington St.

HEIRESS IS SUED

V s 4 7 - ; w w- J| f Jgk Miss Henrietta Pirrung, above, St. Louis heiress, is charged by Mrs, Helen W. Grogan of New York with stealing the latter’s husband, Oscar Grogan. Mrs. Grogan asked SIOO,OOO in an alienation suit. , CHURCH WILL HOLD ANNUAL KITE TOURNEY Tabernacle Presbyterian to Put or Yearly Event, April 8. The Tabernacle Presbyteriar church will give the robins in the vicinity of the state fairground a thrill at 9 Saturday, April 8, when the annual kite tourney is held. The toruney is open to any bo.\ who will register two days before the event. Each kite must be home made material can be obtained from J. B. Martin at the Tabernacle church office without cost. There is no age limit or entrance fee. Ten kite-flying events are scheduled with prizes in each event. The grand prize will go to the kite which cuts down the most opponent.' in the last hour of the tournament,. Other events are: Kite up first to 500 feet, kite up first to 1,000 feet most unique kite, smallest. Larges l and prettiest kites. FERTILIZER IS READY Unemployed Men Organized to Dc Work by Emergency Committee. “Indas,” the fertilizer produced bj the board of sanitary engineers so: enriching the soil of yards and gardens, may be obtained by Indiaiv apolis Qitizens this spring from th< cmergc%y work committee, 31i North Meridian street. Unemployed men, trained in th> use of the new fertilizer, have beet organized to do the work.

CANDY SHOPS REFUSE AID TO 'APRIL FOOLING' Soap and Rubber Bon-Bon Offers Not Available at Stores. Candy shops of Indianapolis refuse to be .co-respondents in divorce I suits by supplying April Fool’s sweets garnished in chocolate and with an underlying layer of soap, cotton, rubber, cayenne pepper and whatnots. Not a prominent candy caterer in the downtown area is showing April Fool’s bon-bons. One Circle shop promised to fill a i special order in “bon-bons only and not chocolates” for Saturday’s consumption and hard-feelings. The plaint of the stores is that they do not approve of soap chips

For Your Convenience We Are Pleased To Announce The OPENING of another H 0 0 S I E R ESS? at Fountain Square 1029 Virginia Ave. i Formerly Fountain Square Poultry Mkt.) SATURDAY FEATURES Strictly Fresh EGGS Limited Quantity PER %|C doz. Young Roasting or Baking gm y CHICKENS Lb. 1 OC Young; jt f~* HENS Lb. 1 OC CHICKENS Lb. 1 OC Free delivery North of Washington Street East and West dressim; free HOOSIER POULTRY MARKET 107 \. Alabama St. Lincoln IHBI

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

masquerading in the guise of gumdrops. “And we couldn't put the April Fool's candy up in our own boxes, even if ve did make up a special order. You know you can't tell howpeople are going to take it,” one shop vouched. But if the city wits just must heve their rubberized and peppered chocolates, they’ll find a wide variety of edibles in disguise at two novelty shops. Rubber pretzels, vulcanized hotdogs, soapy gum-drops and chocolates can be had at prices ranging from 10 to 25 cents. Bogus chewing gum. trick cigars, and other gadgets of the snap-and-hit-you-in-the-face variety also are on display. Government scientists have made weather tests in cotton fields, to show cotton growers how soon cotton bolls should be picked to avoid lowering of the grade from keather effects.

I Here's NEWS: Do You Know That the Pastry Shoppe Deluxe Serves the Best Lunches in the City— At Popular 25c to 35c I I Now all home baked ■ Pie, per cut OC fl Evening dinners iisc to 50c ■ Pastry Shoppel Deluxe I 37 Monument Circle ris important to buy clean sugar because it is used uncooked more often than most other foods. h HteAe. aa Ante uruy you can Ire certain . . . that the sugar you and your family use is pure, clean, wholesome sugar. You can know this if you will OackaycdSuyaM For your protection and convenience, Jack Frost Sugar is put up in sealed boxes of a distinctive blue color. It is 100% pure cane sugar, absolutely clean, uniformly fine. ! There IS a Difference In Sugar.. Pure cane sugar, as refined in this country, has established a definite standard of quality by which America's sugar values are measured and judged. Every pound of Jack Frost Sugar is refined in the U.S.A. and guaranteed by The National Sugar Rnftning Cos. of N. J. an

Men's and* Women’s CLOTH ING ON EASY CREDIT ASKIN & MARINE CO 177 W. W&shiotrtoo St.

4 FIRE ALARMS COSTLYIPRANK Sirens Scream on North Side: All Over an Inane Trick. This is of interest to those of you on the north side who were awakened by the scream of police and fire sirens shortly after 3 this morning. The reason was four false alarms i nthirty minutes. The first alarm came from Fortysixth street and Guilford avenue where two men in a coupe called from a fire box; the second at Park avenue and Thirty-sixth street; the third at Park and Thirty-second

KROGER’S star" FEATURE J 3 7/l C / Fancy Juicy Floridas * Large 64-70 Size Rj nS o ]r C* ORANGES . Lux Flakes Small Size rkg.,' lflc „, u. 2,1 c Big Juicy Florida gfl P* ||§Y|||i Pink A,aska Tall _ va,^x th " 1 35c o(Hulun J-™, 0“. /.Dc Approximate Avernae | ASHr ™ 20 Oranges in 10 Lbs. _ r nn 11111 Bran Flakes Connlr.r Club Pkiq. ISc New Potatoes o u *- lit ihi >.. .>,> *. 29c Garrots 3 ioc ||| Peanut Butter “2 * 15c Spinach, Kale **>. 5c |Hh| Celery California 2 Bunches I3c Bf|j Tomaio Soup Barbara Ann < ant 2f)C . 181 Macaroni ’-ftisi 7,'s.T . r., 5c SUGAR M Country Club 4 in 111 ll* Fresh Churned Creamer Eb. | f* Jack Frost C Lb ORc SrP tLCI 100% Pwr, Cm* O C*rt. 4if 1 ' ggtfß Calsup Standard P.rk % /<£■ 19C H Combination ig c 1 Do*, ran fs*>ii SPECIAL COMBINATION |Q|| 2 ekgs. macaroni Wm Nrvy Boons H A 0 Lh ‘ 19 C or SPAGHETTI 4 A Bl • y 2 -Lb. Pkg PABSTETT IHC H French Brand ..-23c Rr., 3.. w | gjj||j Jewel Coffee S.TIS. 19c FUJI ORIENTAL FOODS HF|n|jr 41 C Chop Suey Sauce Bo,M " 17c ■ I Chow Mein Noodles 2 Cans 35c O n sf aA Country Club—Vacuum packed OQu Bean Sprouts 2 c... 25c ■ * Mixed vegetables 2 3c h| Daffodil Cake 39c f|| Club I-Lb. /I A r/cl 1 |J| Coll Loaf. 6c r.oaf "Tl# HI Gelatine Dessert 5c m CBCC .lie-Saw With O | Qa I ilEbEib Purchase of 3 IJnrs I,ax Soap V Bar* | JJw SM I KEDAMS B Crackers ss 2 ~ 17c Skinned—Surolus il ■ Fat Removed-Whole I -J ||Sg|p | M r,,i Os" ShrUlk Hilf H I y P*K. *l*rire* ?.V, atirl for Ir F.xtra CAf ftaOC Pkg. ,'Royal Chocolate i'udcling—All for ■■■■ mm CiMA Taa May C.ard^ns—C hoiepmt 1 4-lab. 2.V* lOa CHUCK n>. 12c H ® a l3c Swiss Steak 15c H S3rtlilloS “2H 15c Rolled Rib Roast r -; h 23c jgjj Steaks "Sirtf -22 c -23 c 3-10 c PORK LO,NS in 11, ?.™ hn :Ld ""30c 12c ■ Urlll WhoiTo" *■ ■ Pickle* ,| a r |SC In * t&nt P °StUm S ™"^23C Fannin*’* Veal Cutlets 25c Our Mother’s ( ! a h n 12c Lucky Strike pkr 10c Veal Roast jsz -I2V 2 c c —— Spiced Ham Sliced Lb. 25c [riM up 11 I—l Ml IMM ■ p m Ml J|| , Chickens Lt - 20c 1 p■! 3 zJL j OLEO or Eatmor 2 lbs. 15c —i _ _ Fr^h Prices Effective Indianapolis, Greenwood, Plainfield, ZionsCr63m uhesse " i,COB Tb. villte, Brownsburg, Mooresville, Morristown

street and the last at Illinois and Thirty-third streets. Screaming of the sirens continued and increased as additional companies answered each of the call boxes. Four squads of police joined the general din. Two men, halted by fire officials and police at Thirty-fourth street and Central avenue, were released after questioning. The false alarms cost the city hundreds of dollars. TREAT CHILD FOR BITE Wounded by Negro Girl. 12. Said to Be Feeble Minded. Ida May Decker. 11. Terre Haute, was treated at city hospital Thursday for a wound on the right hand inflicted when she was bitten by a 12-year-old Negro girl, said by her parents to be feeble minded. The Decker child was injured while at a warehouse where her parents were attending a sale.

WOUNDED MAN STILLMISSING Hoodlum's Whereabouts Are Unknown: Shot by Two Gunmen. Art Dampier. Indianapolis hoodlum shot Wednesday night when two unidentified gunmen invaded the j Madison lunch. 3259 Madison ave- : nue, still is missing today. Bartender at the resort. Dampier j was shot when he started toward j the gunmen in defiance of their 1 command to "stick 'em up.” He ! was taken away by two bystanders ! before police and deputy sheriffs j arrived. 1 Ralph Hiatt, Frank and Rose Po-

PAGE 15

| leni. who were in the lunchroom I during the shooting and are j charged with vagrancy, were re- | leased on bond Thursday. Their cases were continued to April 7 in municipal court. MECHANIC LATE: TRIES TO STEAL LOCOMOTIVE Hard-Hearted Detective Thwarts Elmer's Ambition. ATLANTIC CITY, March 31 Elmer Goodman. 32. of Phladelphia. was in a hurry to get back to his home town. Hr was trying to start a locomotive in the Pennsylvania i railroad yards at 4 30 a. m. when a railroad detective Interrupted. “Go away.” Elmer protested. "I am a mechanic and I know how to start engines. I've got to get to work. I'm not going to be a fool, | with ten million people out of work.” He was fined $lO for disorderly | conduct. Unable to pay it. he went ito jail for five days.