Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 111, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 September 1930 — Page 7

SEPT. 17,1930.

Miss Ward to Be Bride of Ohio Man Miss Lois Virginia Ward, daughter gi Mr. and Mrs. Burt Ward, 2449 Forth Pennsylvania street, will become the bride of Hubert Marion Garriott. Cincinnati, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Garriott, Plainfield, at 3:30 this afternoon at the Ward home. The Rev. F. S. C. Wicks, pastor of the All Souls Unitarian church, will read the sendee before an improvised altar of palms, ferns and gladioli in pastel shades and lighted My cathedral candles. Pasquale Montam, harpist, will play a program of Debussy compositions preceding the ceremony. He also will play "Still as the Night," and "Ich Liebe Dich.” .Sister Only Attendant Miss Deborah Ward, sister of the bride, will be her only attendant. She will wear golden brown organdie, made with a tight, high-waisted bodice and full, ankle length skirt. She will wear crepe slippers to match her gown and carry an arm bouquet of autumn flowers, wdth shades of blue predominating. She will wear a gold chain wdth carneiian pendant, the gift of the bride. William Gregory Rammel, Logansport, wdll be best man. The bride, w'ho will be given in marriage by her father, wdll wear eggshell taffeta, made with a fitted bodice, puff sleeves and long circular skirt. The waistline will be normal. Her tulle veil will have a cap of real lace, with a w’reath of orange blossoms at the back. She will wear a strand of pearls, the gift of the bridegroom, and carry Johanna Hill roses and orchids. Reception Scheduled An informal reception for fifty guests wdll follow the ceremony. Mrs. Ward will wear rust crepe with a corsage of yellow roses and Mrs. Garriott will wear navy blue with ccru lace and a corsage of deep red roses. The table will be decorated with a tiered cake, festooned with pink roses and lighted by white tapers. Mrs. Royden Bair wdll pour. The couple wdll go to Asheville, N. C„ the bride traveling in a brown crepe dress, brown tweed coat and brown accessories. They wdll be at home in Clifton Manor, Cincinnati, after Oct. 1. The bride attended Lady Jane Gray school, Binghamton, N. V. Mr. Garriott was graduated from Harvard university. Among the out-of-town guests will be Miss Grace Mulvihill, Miss Dorothy Dooin, Dr. Albert C. Gerringer, Cincinnati; Mrs. Robert O’Neil, Chicago and Antoine Benet, Paris, France.

RECEPTION WILL BE GIVEN FOR AUTHOR

Mrs. Margaret Waymouth Jackson will be guest of honor at a reception Monday night at the north side store of W. K. Stewart, 109 East Thirty-fourth street. Mrs. Jackson is the author of ‘‘Jenny Fowler," released recently by the Bobbs-Merrill Publishing Company. The public is invited to attend. Mrs. Jackson will autograph her book for those requesting. She will give a short talk.

REVIEW GROUP OPENS ITS 30TH SEASON

Review Circle opened its thirtieth season with a president's day luncheon this afternoon at Whispering Winds, Brookvillc road, Mrs. J. J. Williams, retiring president, presided. New officers were installeld under the direction of Mrs. Williams. They are: President, Mrs. Bransford Clarke; vice-president, Mrs. John S. Wright; secretary, Mrs. John H. Roberts: treasurer, Mrs. C. E. Zinn. A gavel, made from a tree on the estate of the Fauntleroy home. New Harmony, was presented to the club. Simple Idea Saves Dollars in Silk Hose Did you ever realize that it is the only eicretion of the sebaceous glands and rubbing that keeps you buying silk hose and undergarments every week or so. This invisible oil film that nezt-to-the skin garments absorb is destructive to silks, because it softens and rots the fibre. Soap and water alone will not. cleanse it out. Only a solvent like Energine cuts it. Add a tablespoonful of Engerine to a quart of lukewarm soapy water. Wash thoroughly, rinse well. Note the new cleanliness—the pleasing freshness—see how well the original color is restored. And all this with far less rubbing. You'll be amazed at differences in results from washing in just soap and water, and your silken hose and undergarments will last ranch longer. And don’t forget that millions use Energine daily for quick removal of dirt and grease spots from suits, hats, dresses, gloves, shoes, etc. Large can. 35. Bet Energine today.—Advertisement.

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City Women Study Girl Scout Craft at Camp Dellwood

Three Indianapolis young women are learning to be Girl Scout leaders at Camp Dellwood, Indianapolis Girl Scout camp. They are Mrs. Maurice Socwell, Mrs. Russell I2dwards and Miss Pauline Norton National training week at Camp Dellwood is being conducted in connection with the annual Gill convention, to be held at Indianapolis Oct. 1-4, and will be divided into two sessions, the first at Dellwood and the second at the Lincoln hotel, convention headquarters. Mrs. Frederick Edey of New York, chair-

School Children Listed in W. C. T. U. Fight on Liquor

Indiana school children are being enlisted in the fight against liquor by writing essays which deal with the influence of alcohol upon the human body and upon character. The campaign is being directed by state leaders of the W. C. T. U. and supervised directly by Mrs. Oscar M. Pittinger of Indianapolis. State and county leaders of the W. C. T. U. have joined in support-

Bridge Party Given at Club by Miss Fife Miss Dorothy Fife entertained with a bridge party Tuesday night at the Columbia Club in honor of Mrs. John Sloan Smith, a recent bride. The hostess was assisted by her mother, Mrs. George W. Fife. Guests were Mesdames Mark Hampton, Plainfield; Burnside Smith, Edward F. Erler, Denver F. Fuller, A. L. Johnson, Russell E. Clift, Schuyler Blue, Herbert Willis Todd. Marvin L. Lugar, William Walker, Harold B. Magee, Misses Mary Alice Smith, Lucille Wilding, Vonne Burns, Mary Louise Pierce, Kathryn Emrich, Clara Obffnger, Mariana Kennedy, Clara Foxworthy, Martha Baker, Kathryn Stanley, Alberta Olsen, Maude Anne Searcy, Margaret Thompson, Harriett Thompson, Anna Louise Burkert, Jane Messick, Dorothy Beightol and Gladys Hooker. Miss Warmoth to Be Hostess at Bridge Fete Miss Helen Louise Warmoth wdll entertain tonight with a bridge party at her home, 3140 Park avenue, in honor of her house guest, Miss Mary White, Savannah, Ga., and Miss Ann Richardson, who is visiting Miss Anna Lou Henry, 4814 North Meridian street. Autumn flow r ers will be used in decorating the house. The hostess will be assisted by her mother, Mrs. George W. Warmoth and Miss Emma Colbert. Guests will Include Mrs. Ernest R. Steeg, Mrs. Gilbert L. Small, Mrs. Robert Maxwell. Mrs. Wayne Essig, Mrs Donald McClure, Mrs. Ralph Blair, Miss Henry, Miss Margaret Henry, Miss Elizabeth King, Miss Elizabeth Likely, Miss Virginia Kerz, Miss Joan Johnson, Miss Nancy Jane Carter, Miss Miriam King, Miss Elizabeth Carolyn King, Miss Marjorie Miller, Miss Virginia Conners and Miss Martha Sillery. Guests at Dinner Mr. and Mrs. Elroy Langlotz were guests at an informal dinner party given Tuesday night by Mr. Langlotz's sister, Miss Margaret Langlotz, 1321 West Twenty-seventh street. Mr. and Mrs. Langlotz just have returned from Chicago, where they have been living since their marruute, June 11. Mrs. Langlotz was Miss Bernice Arthur.

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man of the field division, is camp chief. The object of training week is to give delegates assembled for the convention and other leaders an opportunity to study the newest developments in scout training as devised at the national leaders’ camp. Edith Macy, Briarcliff, N. Y. The courses include troop management, tramping, trailing and other scout activities. About one thousand delegates are expected at this year's convention, which is the sixteenth to be held by the Girl Scouts.

ing Mrs. Pittinger's program for scientific instruction in Hoosier schools, and approximately 1,000 essays by school children of all ages in the state have been prepared. Winners in the various counties are being awarded gold medals, with second and third place winners receiving certificates. County organizations of the W. C. T. U. are arranging special meetings at which awards will be made. Speakers are appearing in stale schools and before various parentteacher, civic and luncheon clubs of the state, advocating greater interest in scientific temperance instruction. Mrs. Elizabeth T. Stanley of Liberty, Ind., state president, has given much of her time' during the last month in stimulating Interest in this phase of educational work of the organization. The Indiana W. C. T. U. expects to emphasize especially this phase of its activities at the state convention to be held at Anderson, Oct. 10-13, Mrs. Stanley said. Mrs. Kernel to Be Hostess at Bridal Shower Mrs. Paul Kernel will entertain with a personal shower at her home, 5150 East Washington street, tonight in honor of Miss Helen Markey, whose marriage to Edmund Bradley will take place Oct. 7. Decorations and appointments will be in pink and blue, the bridal colors. Gifts will be arranged on a table decorated in those colors. Guests wdll hem tea towels. Those who will attend are Mesdames Thomas S. Markey, Carl Bender, William Bradley, Carl Cecil, Louis Dewald, John Kelly, Hugh O'Connell, Howard Phillips, Joseph Sexton, John Scanlon, Paul Harrington, Richard Hennessey, Wallace Jones, Lawrence Wolf, L. Parke Thornburg, Walter Dolk, John Paul Jones, Claude Pitsenberger, Misses Louise Calkins, Marie Graef, Mary Catherine Markey, Mary Catherine Jones, Ellen Dalton, Mary Donahue, Helen Gardiner, Jean Guio, Helen Kiesel, Margaret McCarthy, Juanita Mann, Alma Meisberger, Cecelia Montani, Rafaela Montani, Hazel Moore, Helen Moore, Ruth Palmer, Nelle Ryan, Eileen Scanlon, Clara Norton, Evelyn Beck, Betty Rice, Martina Shea. Miss Norton Hostess Members of the fellowship committee of the Altrusa Club will be entertained at the home of Miss Lou Norton, 3515 North Pennsylvania street, Saturday night. Miss Ada B. Robinson is chairman of the committee. Founders Day Planned Members of the Tirzah Club will observe Founders’ day Thursday night at the Columbia Club. Plans wdll be made for a candy sale to be held Oct. 4.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

FRANCE UNEASY OVER GERMAN MOVE Fear Coup by Party Would Be Disastrous to Na- # tion’s Relations. Bu United Press PARIS,. Sept. 17.—France, unable to conceal an undercurrent of nervousness over the German elections, waited an indication today from German Chancellor Heinrich Bruenlng, of how he Intended to handle the country’s political crisis. Many quarters prophesied if Bruening remains in power he will have to resort to some sort of dictorship. Some observers believed that Hitler's Fascist party might contend they had as much right as Bruening to usurp the parliarmentary constitution, thereby leading to a coup d'etat. Such a development, it was considered, would be disastrous to Franco-German relations, since it probably would lead to a demand for the revision of the peace treaties. The danger in the German situation, political quarters maintain, lies in the lack of policy of the Hitler party. The Fascists realize that the electorate expects results, and if they are unable to produce reasonable parliamentary demands the Fascists may find spectacular and direct action their only means of response. No Truce to Be Asked Bu United Press BERLIN, Sept. 17.—German political leaders indicated today no truce would be asked or given before the new reichstag convenes on Oct, 13, the l*st date upon which the meeting the new parliament legally wall - permissible. Dr. Josepn Wirth, minister of the interior in the present Bruening cabinet, said in a broadcast address that a coalition with the Fascists is “unthinkable.” Adolph Hitler, leader of the Fascist party, which advanced from ninth to second place in Germany’s party ranking, said at Munich that it was ridiculous to assume that his party would consider participation in the cabinet as its aim. “For Fascists, parliamentarism is not an aim, but only a stepping stone to reach an aim,” Hitler said. “The party is not constitutional on principle, but only because the constitution compels it to be.” Dr. Wirth attributed Germany’s political umest to heavy international obligations, and said that statesmen of the world should consider whether the moment for the lightening of Germany's burden had not arrived. Convict Heard at Trial Bn Times Special WASHINGTON, Ind., Sept. 17.—A respite from the Indiana state prison has been given John H. Waggoner, former Washington township trustee, who is a witness in Daviess circuit court here in trials of two men, who with seven others, are facing charges of aiding him in embezzling funds of the township.

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Friend of London Pact Made U. S. Naval Chief

Admiral William V. Pratt

FIVE ARE HURT IN CARCRASHES Girl, 10, Suffers Fracture of Skull, Bruises. Five persons were injured, one critically, in a series of auto crashes in Indianapolis Wednesday night, according to police and hospital records today. Pearl Cates, 10, of 1751 Dawson street, suffered a compound skull fracture and bruises when the car in w r hich she was riding was struck by another at Pleasant Run parkway and New Jersey street. The car in which she was riding was driven by Mrs. Dolores Gabbert, 37, of the Dawson street address, and was hit by an auto driven by Neil Ruddell, 26, of 931 Park avenue. Both were arrested on reckless driving charges. Miss Grace Gabbert, 17, was injured slightly in the crash. Others hurt: Richard Marshall, 11, of 1102 South Warman avenue, head and shoulder injuries; Mrs. Lucy Molton, 41, of 3123 Northwestern avenue, bruises, and Miss Vernie Paul, 21, of 501 South Cole street, leg and body bruises. $1,000,000 DAMAGES COMPLAINT QUASHED Ex-Officer Loses Suit Based on Dry Law Newspaper Articles. Bu United Press ST. LOUIS, Sept. 17.—Federal Judge Charles Davis has quashed attachment proceedings brought by Gus O. Nations, former prohibition agent, against the Current News Features, Inc., and newspapers which published a series of articles on prohibition written by Mrs. Mabel Walker Willebrandt, former assistant United States attorneygeneral. The proceedings were brought In connection with a $1,000,000 damage suit against the syndicate, newspapers and Mrs. Willebrandt. Nations charged his reputation had been injured by statements in the articles.

By United Press WASHINGTON. Sept. 17.—Admiral William V. Pratt, com-mander-in-chief of the United States fleet, and perhaps the only “flag officer” in the navy who supported the London naval treaty, assumed today the duties of chief of naval operations, relieving Admiral Charles F. Hughes, treaty opponent. Command of the highest office in the navy was transferred at informal ceremonies in Hughes’ office. These came shortly after Pratt turned over the post of ' commander-in-chief of the fleet to Rear Admiral Uehu V. Chase, who assumed the full rank of admiral. Originally scheduled to be relieved by Pratt in October, Hughes submitted his resignation, effective today, to President Hoover, as he put it, for “the best interests of the navy.”

BAND CONCERT, PARADE WILL MARK FESTIVAL Program Is Arranged for Event at Riverside Saturday. Band concert and a float parade will mark the start of the Riverside

fall festival to be held Saturday on Harding street between Sixteenth and Eighteenth streets. William L. Yager, chairman of the festsivities entertainment committee, announced today the program will include performances by the Sahara Grotto Drum corps, the Sahara Grotto Glee Club, and

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the De Molay drill team. Parade will form at Twenty-ninth and Harding streets at 7:30 p. m., moving southward to the scene of the festival. Fred E. Schortemeier, ex-secretary of state, will be the principal speaker. J. W. LILLY HOME SOLD Fire Insurance Firm’s Offices to Be Moved to Building. Purchase of the Mrs. James W. Lilly home at 1715 North Meridian street by the Merchants Fire Insurance Company of Indiana as a home office building, has been announced. The insurance company will move from its offices in the Continental Bank building to its new location Oct. 1. CITIES’ GROWTH SHOWN Census Figures Reveal 364 With Population of 25,000. Bu United Press WASHINGTON, Sept. 17.—There are 364 cities of more than 25,000 inhabitants in the United States, acccvding to the census bureau’s 1930 count. This represents an increase of seventy-seven since the 1920 census.

H, 6, DOCKWILER DIES Head of Fertilizer Firm for 20 Years. Henry G. Dockwiler, one of the founders of Dockwiler & Kingsbury, fertilizer manufacturers, died Tuesday at his home, 5250 North Meridian street, after a long Illness. Arrangements for the funeral have not been completed. Born in Indianapolis, Mr. Dockwiler joined with E. D. Kingsbury

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PAGE 7

in founding the fertilizer company, acting as president for more than twenty years. He retired 111 1920 when his interest was purchased by Kingsbury. Miss Rose Dockwiler, sister, living at the North Meridian atreet address. is his sole survivor.

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