Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 185, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 December 1933 — Page 17

dec. 13, 1933-

Legislative Program of Group Cited Local A. A. U. W. Hears Outline of State Proposals. Members of th£ Indianapolis branch, American Association of University Women heard Miss Jenna Birks, legislative chairman, outline the unified legislative program recommended by the state association. at a buffet supper meeting last night at the Claire Ann Shover Nursery school. More than seventy members attended the meeting. Mrs. Harold Robinson reviewed "Bonfire" by Dorothy Canfield, and members sang Christmas carols. Mrs. H. B Pike, chairman of radio in education, talked. Hosteses for the meeting were members of -the membership committee, headed by Miss Vera Morgan. Points in the association legislative program are: Establishment of a federal department of education, adequate appropriations for the feddepartment, a proposed bill for executive service for the children's bureau for maternity and infant welfare, participation of the United States in a permanent court of international justice and the modification of the present immigration law waiving the requirement of two years' teaching experience for foreign students and teachers. Mrs. John C. Turpin will give an illustrated talk on "Arrangement of Small Art Objects, Picture Grouping and Statuettes” at the art talk at 10 tomorrow' in Rauh Memorial library. The final talk in the series of ten will be given by Kavue Takasugi, Japanese student at De Pauw university, Dec. 23. The subject will be "Significance of Japanese Flow’er Arrangements."

NEWLYWEDS ARE PARTY GUESTS Miss Imogene Mullins, 5345 East Washington street, was hostess last night for a party in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Edw’ard W. Lollis. Mrs. Lollis before her marriage Dec. 1 in St. Louis was Miss Georgia May Campbell. Mrs. Lollis is associate editor of Insurance Research and Review. She is a graduate of William Woods college, Drake university, and University of Missouri. She is a- member of Delta Gamma sorority. Mr. Lollis is a graduate of Butler university and Indiana law’ school, and a member of Delta Theta Phi. Other guests besides Mr. and Mrs. Lollis were Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Hecker Jr. and Miss Ermal Brown Hedden, Miss Martha Gibson, John A. Reddel, Harold Rubin and Charles M. Wells. Club to Enter tain Mothers Club of the Holiday kindergarten will entertain with a covered dish luncheon at 12:30 tomorrow at the kindergarten. Business meeting and Christmas party will follow’.

Sale... REPOSSESSED PIANOS MAHOGANY GRAND A M Open Period Case *** 4 Evenings Until • 10 o'Clock *""" ' STUDIO UPRIGHT £ Apartment Size V ■ Walnut Case UPRIGHTS and PLAYERS. As- Up 6 4^ sorted Woods. M and V/j Up fine buys. 4Br These Are Just 3 of Our Unusual Bargains in Repossessed Pianos Other Beautiful Grands—s23s—s26s—s2B7 ACT QUICK—PIANOS ARE GOING FAST! THIS IS THE STORY— We havp purchased the entire repossessed stock of Grands. Plavers. and straight Upright P-.anos of The Audit Adjustment Company, 508 New City Trust Bldg collection agents for time of America's best known manufacturers Many of these pianos are practically new—all are fully guaranteed and quality plus original cost considered, have very small balances due on them Never before haie fine pianos been sold at such low prices. Never before has a Piano Dealer had such values to offer his customers. The Wilking Music Cos. is passing these wonderful bargains on to Indianapolis Music Lovers. Trade in Your Old Upright—We Will Allow Present Market Cash Value LOW TERMS—as Low as SI.OO Down to Reserve Piano for Xmas Delivery Wilking Music Cos. 120 E. Ohio St. OPEN EVENINGS LI. 6464 Tune in WFBM Sun.. Mon.. Tues., Thurs., Fri., 9:30 P. M. HEAR THE WILKING PIANO TWINS

CBEAUTI F ULHAIR If you value the natural beauty of your hair you will trust it only to the most expert operators for a permanent! Be wary of•• Bargain prices,” for in the end they may be rery expensire. Come to Van Hunter, where you can be SI'RE of what you (ret. Don’t Envy Others Get a VAN HUNTER cO PUSH-UP WAVE 0 So easy to manage, just comb the hair and push the waves into piare. Complete Give HER a CHRISTMAS CROQI'IGN'OLK Oil, WAVE, $3.00 PRESENT lie will enjoy for Eugene-Realistic er Shampoo and maty month* to come. Frederic-Vita Tonic V) Set or Fft % l.ustro Oil Sfi Marcel *JUC □I 598 , VAN HUNTER, INC. nli veil Hidg. PERMANENT WAVE SYSTEM

Patterns Pattern Department. Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclose find 15 cents for which send Pat r A n £ tern No. 0 4 U ° Size Street City State Name

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FOR LITTLE SISTER Watch the children playing In the park these crisp, bright days. Each looks like just one more sunbeam. Simple little coat and hat ensembles in the brightest of colors—blue, yellow, bright green, orchid, and here and there a warm, cherryred—are the favorites. The fabrics are warm, sturdy woolens, not too bulky or heavy for a tiny tot. What a grand Christmas gift this little outfit sketched would make! The classic, straight coat is given grown-up trimming touches by the epaulets and the diagonal patch pockets. The sectional hat is fun to make, and the coat is extremely simple. See how little material is needed! Size 4 requires 1 1 i yards 54-inch material, Ts-yard 39-inch lining. Pattern No. 5406 is designd for sizes 2, 4 and 6 years. Our new fashion book Is out! Send for it—put check here □ and inclose 10 cents extra for book. Price for pattern 15 cents. (Copyright, 1933. by United Features Syndicate, Inc.)

BOMAR CRAMER JOINS SCHAEFER IN MUSICTREAT Symphony Concert Stars Noted Pianist; Future Is Assured. The joining of hands of Bomar Cramer, pianist, and Ferdinand Schaefer, conductor, at last night's concert of the Indianapolis Symphony orchestra at the Murat, ushered in anew future for the orchestra. Mr. Cramer's presence was added proof of the orchestra’s importance. Mr. Cramer has advanced rapidly in the last few years as a soloist in his owm right and it was a happy combination last night when he joined the orchestra in developing the intricate beauty of the Schumann concerto. There was a “lift” and an inspirational feeling to the playing of the pianist w’hich w’as caught by every member of the symphony. The sincere applause given Mr. Cramer and his unselfish sharing of the ovation with Mr. Schaefer and the orchestra was proof of the affection with which both are held. After the Schumann concerto, the orchestra played Hayden’s “Surprise Symphony" which is the No. 6 G. Minor symphony and it can be said that the director and the orchestra caught the “surprise" of the composer and the audience appreciated it. The woodwinds, bells and harp sections during the playing of Laidow’s “Une Tabatiere a Musique, Op. 32" ran into some difficulties at the beginning. The first and second violin sections appeared to splendid advantage during the playing of “Beautiful Blue Danube” by Strauss. On the whole, all sections responded to better advantage to

f) New Low Price VIGOROUS AND IVINEY Coffee ‘ W Is (kound Before Thousands of women learned how important fresh and correct grinding is, in the making of perfect coffee, at The Indianapolis Times Cooking School a few weeks ago. Blf you were not there, you can make this discovery for yourself at your nearest A & P Store. There you will find the famous A & P Coffee Trio, the three most popular coffees in all the world— oven-fresh— their superb flavor sealed in by Nature until it is released for you by grinding at the moment you buy. These three fine coffees are blended from the cream of the South American coffee crops—roasted daily in A & P’s own plants—rushed to mild and mellow A & P Food Stores —ready to be freshly and correctly ground to your own method of makr, ing. Here is coffee freshness and flavor that | By will give you new pleasure and satisfaction. jiMgffj EIGHT O’CLOCK s™”"” 19S T§H /'jJ [_ p RED CIRCLE 21?. RICH AND FULL-BODIED Xf K I Equal in quality , though different in flavor, these coffees •• • •••••■• ••••wvv.^x.y y.yAyvw.vv.-.'.v• • are packed in the bean, ground fresh in the store. | =1

. THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES , ‘SHE KNOWS MORE ABOUT NRA’

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She “knows more about the NRA and the recovery act than most anybody around here.” That’s what General Hugh s'. Johnson, NRA administrator, said when a printed story recently emphasized that Miss Frances Robinson, his assistant, was receiving a salary of ss,7Bo—some S2OO less than his own. They are shown at the Waldorf-Astoria in New’ York, where Johnson, in an address before the National Association of Manufacturers, struck out at critics of the NRA and the President's monetary policies.

the demands of the conductor than previously. This was the second concert of the fourth season. (By Walter D. Hickman.) Tour of World Ends A tour of the world ended at Indianapolis for two Elwood boys, who dianapolis for two Elwood boys who here by a policeman last night. The boys, held at the detention home for their parents, are Clifford Halin and Gail Kelly, 14.

OBSERVANCE IS SLATED ✓ Socialist Labor Parly to Mark Birth Date of Daniel DeLeon. Birth date of Daniel DeLeon, famed American socialist, will be observed by a meeting of Indianapolis section of the Socialist Labor party at 29 South Nelaware street tomorrow night at 8. “Daniel DeLeon, the Man and His Work,” will be the subject of a lecture.

7 NEW C. OF C. DIRECTORS WILL BE INTRODUCED Annual Meeting Tonight at Columbia Club. Former Mayor to Speak. Seven directors elected by members of the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce will be introduced tonight at the annual meeting in the Columbia Club, when Murray Seasongood, former Cincinnati mayor, will speak on “Local Government in Time of Depression.” Directors elected are Louis J. Borinstein, president, and Henry L. Dithmer, re-elected, and Meier S. Block, John Burke, C. Fred Fitchey, Edward W. Harris and A. J. Hueber. Defeated candidates were Ted C. Brown, H. L. Cantelon, Leslie D. Clancy, Theodore B. Griffith, Samuel Mueller, Albert S. Pierson and William H. Trimble. Mr. Seasongood, w’ho served two terms as mayor, is professor of law’ at the University of Cincinnati. He is president of the National Municipal League. The Edison jubilee quartet will entertain at the meeting. The new’ directors will elect officers Dec. 21. CAMP DELLWOOD HAS . HIGH RATING AGAIN 200 Trees Have Been Planted by Girl Scouts. Camp Dellwood has been given an A rating certificate this year for the fifth time, it was announced by Mrs. Herbert T. Wagner, camp chairrifen, at a Girl Scout council meeting yesterday. It was announced by Mrs. C. F. Voyle?, commissioner, that 200 trees have been planted at Dellwood this fall as part of the Girl Scout reforestation program.

NO REBUKES

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If you think from this picture that Ethel Barrymore is about to give a scolding such as she gave Philadelphia clubwomen the other day, you're wrong. The nation's No. 1 actress w r as just taking in the sights before the funmaking began at the Lambs repeal gambol in New r York. Alleged Stolen Goods Seized Raid on a residence in which it was alleged a quantity of stolen articles w r ere seized, resulted in arrest of John Smith, 31, Negro, and Eisel Johnson, Negro, both of 1031 Maple street. Articles held by police included two new’ mattresses, radio, set of brake bands and set of 1933 automobile license plates.

PAGE 17

BIDS ON STATE HIGHWAY RE! lEF PROJECTS SET Ten Counties Involved in $1,000,000 Program of Construction. Bids on state highway and bridge projects costing more than $1,000,000 will be received by the state highway commission Dec. 29. as part of the unemployment relief program. Highways in ten counties will be involved in the program, it was announced by James D. Adams, commission chairman. The work involves about twentysix miles of grading and construction of culverts and other small structures on state Roads 68, 46 and 64 in Warrick. Owen, Harrison and Floyd counties: eleven new bridges in Adams. Harrison. Owen and Wells counties, and an overhead crossing on Road 23 in St. Joseph county. Bids will be received also on federal aid routes through cities, one in Lake county and the other in Seymour. Each of the projects will be financed entirely or in part with federal funds. Minimum wage scales of 50 cents an hour for unskilled labor and $1.20 an hour for skilled labor are specialized. CITY HOSPITAL STAFF SOCIETY WILL MEET Movies to Show Administering of First Ether Dose. Administering of the first ether anesthetic in 1846 will be showm in movies tonight at the meeting of the city hospital staff society. Dr. Edgar F. Kiser will speak on the history of anesthetics, and Dr. Paul K. Cullen and Dr. W. S. Ankenbrock will speak on recent developments in anesthetics.