Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 169, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 November 1930 — Page 7

(NOV. 24, 1930.

Miss Pierce Will Marry ! on Dec. 18 James Edward, 1434 North Delaware street, has announced the engagement of his daughter, Miss Mary Louise Pierce, to Robert Irwin Boyer. The wedding will tike place Dec. 18, in McKee chapel of the Tabernacle Presbyterian church. Miss Pierce will have her sister, Mrs. John H. Bolte, as her only attendant. Charles Shugcrt. will be Mr. Boyer’s best man. Announcement of the wedding date was made at a reception Sunday afternoon at the home of the brides’ aunt, Mrs. A. E. Johnson, 520 East Thirty-sixth street. Mrs. Bolte and another sister, Mrs. John P. Wild Jr., presided at the tea table, which was centered with a plateau of yellow roses and orchid sweet peas, carrying out the bridal colors. The dining room was lighted by yellow tapers tied with bows of orchid tulle. Mesdames Edwin Gable and John Sloan Smith: Mlses Maxine Scales. Dayton, O.: Dorothy Belghtol. Kathrvn Emrlch, Lucille Wilding and Dorotliv Fife. Miss Beightol will entertain Saturday with a bridge party and linen shower for Miss Peirce at the Columbia club. Next week Mrs. Gable, Miss Fife and Miss Wilding will be hostess at a party in her honor. SHOWER Is GIVEN FOR MISS LINCOLN Miss Iris Lincoln, whose marriage to Wilbur Anderson will take place Thanksgiving morning, was honored with a miscellaneous shower by members of the Ko-Wa-Ma Club at the home of Mrs. Ted I. Nicholas, 221 East Michigan street, Friday. Orchid and green, the bridal colors, were carried out in the appointments. The hostess was assisted by Miss Helen Marquis. Guests with Miss Lincoln and her mother, Mrs. W. E. Lincoln, Avere: Mesdames Edward Inlow and Homer Hinkle; Misses Marquis, Mable Lansford, Serf ha Havnes, Dora Hastings. Pauline oben, Ann Crlnton, Mary Haverstick. Mary Hummel, Berniece McCoy. Thelma Grlftln. Florence Hughes, Ruth Patten. Mildred Lo Rash. Haz-I Rtugo, Dorothy Robbins and Dorothy Kiel.

Miss Lucille Rector Again Is State Phi Beta Psi Chief

Miss Lucille Rector of Indianapolis was re-elected state president of the Phi Beta Psi sorority at the annual state convention, which closed Saturday night in Kokomo. Other officers elected were: Mrs. Paul J. Mills. Kokomo, first vlceBresldent; Miss Dorothy Johnson, Lafayette. second vice-president; Miss Evelyn CUne. Columbus, third vice-president, and Miss Mary Hildebrand. South Bend, treasurer. The secretary will be appointed by the president. The convention opened Friday with a formal dinner at Hotel Courtland when more than one hundred delegates were present. Guests were presented with favors of crystal pendant necklaces, bearing the sorority crest. Miss Gertrude Burr, president of the Kokomo chapter, and Mrs. Paul J. Mills gave toasts of welcome, with response by Miss Rector. Other numbers were given by: Misses Maradaleen Aughe, Charmlon Tooley, Pauline Hunneshagen, and Mary and Johnny Tranbarger, Mrs. Arthur Young, led the singing of sorority songs. Mrs. Mills was chairman of the dinner, assisted by: Mesdames Otis Gergart, Franklin Faker, James Bonham, Misses Merceda Covalt, Geneva Patterson, and Esther EUeman, all of Kokomo. A formal dance followed the dinner, with Miss Rector and William Broderick; Miss Burr and Russell Hirschinann, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kreag, Mr. and Mrs. Mills, and other state and chapter officers and their guests leading the grand march. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Gripe and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Young were patrons for the dance. Music was SHOWER IS GIVEN FOR BRIDE-ELECT Mrs. J. M. Wessell, 2126 College avenue, entertained with a bridgetea and linen shower Sunday afternoon in honor of Miss Helen Mary Semensky, whose marriage to Ray Kessler of Minneapolis and Indianapolis will take place Thanksgiving day. The bridal colors, apricot and azure blue, were used in decorations. The tea table was adorned with a miniature stairway and bridal party. Mrs. E. M. Schultheis of Canton, 0., poured. The hostess was assisted by her mother, Mrs. George Schneider, and the bride-elect’s mother, Mrs. Ed Semensky. Guests with Mrs. Schultheis and Mrs. P. B. Madden, who will be attendants, were: Mesdames Alphonse File. Leßov Sturm: Mlses Mss Sehontz. Mary Moriarlty. Martha Fussner. Hildegarde Rathz. Ruth Schneider. Elfrleda Kessler and LaVonne Johns. Miss Hei'man Hostess Beta chapter, Omega Phi Tau sorority will meet tonight at the home of Miss Aimee Herman, 1326 Parker avenue. Miss Sarah O’Brien will be pledged.

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BECOMES BRIDE

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Mrs. Robert R. Rowe

Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Kvsar, 5506 Lowell avenue, announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Demorus Kysar, to Robert R. Rowe, son of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Rowe, 2102 Brookside parkway. The wedding took place Nov. 16 at the home of the Rev. C. C. Dobbson of the Burnham Place Christian church in Mooresville. Mrs. Rowe is a member of Delta Chi sorority, and Mr. Rowe is a member of Delta Sigma Nu fraternity. They are at home at 608 Middle drive. Woodruff Place. Mrs. Kysar entertained with a miscellaneous shower and bunco party in honor of her daughter Friday night. She was assisted by her daughters, Misses Burnetta and Lora Kysar. The guests were: Mrs. Rosemary McZicker, Misses Marie Dawson, Mary Carol, Hilda Salder, Gertrude Spencer, Naomi Gist, Opal Chastene, Betty Pettey, Geneva Rostand Edith Hadley. Observe Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Don L. Browning, Heltonville, observed their golden wedding anniversary recently with a family dinner, followed by open house at their home. '

furnished by Hal Denman and his “Carolina Cotton Pickers.” Mrs. Kreag, chairman of the dance, was assisted by: Mrs. William Herzog. Misses Dorothy Pohlman, Mildred Warrender. Myrtle McCleary. Mary Margaret Cullnone, Catherine Reyburn, and Ethel Hawarth. Saturday a business session was held in the morning, followed by a luncheon and bridge party at the Frances hotel. Decorations and favors were furnished by other sororities in Kokomo, Phi Chi Epsilon, Psi lota Xi, Tri Kappa and Sigma Phi Gamma. Mrs. Guy Wilson of Kokomo gave a program of piano numbers during the luncheon. In charge of the luncheon were: 1 Mrs. Arthur Young, assisted by Mesdames Harry Moose. Raymond Mygrant. Walter MqFatridze. Kenneth Dutton and Miss Nora Williams. The bridge party was in charge of Mesdames W. G. Lawrence. Charles Ingels, Maud Anderson, Kenneth Brasket. Earle Jacobs; Misses Berniece Delong and Helen Costlow. Those from the Indianapolis chapter who attended were: Miss Rector. Mrs. Wallace R. Jones, Mrs. Evelyn Dewese. Misses Cecils Montanle and Helen Ready.

A Great Sale of SHELLS (For Tomorrow Only) At Unheard of LOW PRICES A Peters and Winchesters Regular $1.25 Shells, High Velocity. QQ 12-gaugc *J/C Regular $1.20 Shells. High Velocity. 16 or 20-gauge 7/DC Regular SI.OO Shells. 7C/ All gauges lOC Regular 90c Shells. CQ/ AU gauges U/C Strictly Fresh Stock The GUS HABICH Cos. Headquarters for Hunters 136 E. WASHINGTON ST.

UhkBTIBIEi BSfigtiKfflßW “When I started taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound I could hardly do my housework. I was so nervi ous and weak from Change of : Life that I had to lie down very often. I heard about the Vegetable Compound in a booklet: which was left at my door. I am doing all the housework for a family of four and it keeps me on my feet. I have taken six | bottles and I have gained ’ strength and flesh.” —Minnie ; E Hicks, R. R. #2, R'ushville, Indiana. , M ffTf iy hjJjjjflßM jlfflfi 1 nii i wi mm

Junior Branch of Girl Scouts Formed in City Indianapolis council of Girl Scouts has announced the inauguration of a Brownie pact which will include girls under 10, and corresponds to the Cub Scouts, the little brother organization of Boy Scouts. * This branch of the National Council of Girl Scouts is an outgrowth of the convention here last October. Mrs. Paul Moffet has been n& ned leader of the Indianapolis Bro- mie organization. Mrs. E. Blake Francis has announced formation of six of these pacts. Their location, meeting days, and leaders are: Orchard school,

Tuesday Wednesday SS Former $1 and $2 WILL BE Special 25 | r inraici r inn>G> ■ gimwo J 1 COOKIES A l ine assortment In felts, vel- Sh Odd lot coats np BgaM so L“a vj i“ L 3 i 50 J SI.OO Vflllily L M,n| cl j|[ SOO PAIRS LADIES' I GASES % 1,-iff COATS || footwear I 50c .1 JX*)t/ $i os 2 50= J mHHBfIHHBHHnHUSiKIS Second Floor Limit Some slight] 24*In. MAMA FS2 fll 'mm wgke&mmmem* m “ m begclab w c m-ixch m | rrett N ° one can undersell The Leader! ©HESSES 1 Printed A Special IS Leader Store prices must be the lowest in Indianapolis! |1 and" Assort and i® Em I aiwiuJJ _.cm— § *§ For three years wc have led with lowest prices and we [l| ___ 'OPw * i £spgk 9 g|§ absolutely guarantee that your savings here are the H ijP& a tine assortment of fast col- fljtgßf 8® ISf* a city’s best, which means that should ony other store ||p 3rj| Jtf&r j||ga ored prints— KEml ’Sn IWm price any item at a price lower than ours you can buy i|| * iWrEr SS3 fj&SI ifiSk mwm' § gi§ that item the same day at the same price at the H mSe£m :fjf!BS\ 3 fig B . § H Leader Store. H j m i “HI S i3 P Limit—Second Floor *3 Jpj ** | Regular SI.OO Children’s Regular SI.CO Value jdsA BATHROBES Hclothes hampers BaLm Sc ilwk. Large size, well made, with strong lid grgffFrf IXcavy flannel, assorted plaids. Sizes 6 to-It {SSjHS No Phone Orders. No Deliveries REGLLAR SI.OO VALLE jES ~ M - "*y"f HI M— ini ■mimill i jFS A JQ Former SI.OO Value—Ladies* fi Regular SI.OO Value Men’s 3k JB POCKETBOOKS *fefll!e Worst aMd ® ress Hose EaLmwe M COFFEE J| Black, navy and 4 Spngf as Fresh roasted. Ground nblle iMt/kßi Pine assortment of fancy 6tyles and fabrics M| brown— 9s mt m CII* B l-wait— Men’s Former SI.OO a&sg) raw Men’s Former SI.OO mat® kiggk DRESS SHIRTS K§e 1 Flannel SHIRTS CAe ikjJ 1 311^1 Sizes 11 to IT. collar attached. Plain and Sizes 14 to 17. Triple stitched, 2-pocket, well fancy broadcloths made Former $1 Value—Men’s j§3 Former SI.OO and $1.50 mg? UNION SUITS fifcffc ■ BABY SHOES i 1 .*?!! Eh .. ....... ~..i J” I MUSLIN jA Olivier Twist Suits CQc 1 HoUSe SU ™* rS P 'F, Efl H Size. 3to 8. Wanted styles In assorted win- ” M £'“*** f " a nd.. 2 PSIffS m&i 2 *ll IC winter heay materials. Irregular ■■oi3w——‘'faf? * Us HUH Former $1 Ruffled 5-Pc. Odd Lot SI.OO to $2.00 . jM curtain SETS KMt I pFrn Ruffled sets of niarquisete. valance qggjp VALUE Ladies’ SI.OO Outing Men 9 s Mutflws 9 Flannel Gowns AM I atiisitSE JA v i • p n [-a Am ■■■■■■ ■ ~^~"‘™ an *°Regular SI.OO Value jjgrf .hMTII g Men's Sweaters Igflflu Ladies’Bloomers Lllc Vool lounging jackets and sport coats. Assorted colors and .j* ormer $1 Boys’ Fleece-Lined ‘ union suits 50 € 1“ SSJifrfc, 3ll c Former SI.OO Imported M Re g uUr ~.00 Vejue 3TJT“ I | Gray Blankets *Sfle fl LinoJwm M f ts 50* & M „ W Large size. 24x36. Heavy WZ&A. Wool, silk and rayons In- Jgggfgl HeaTy cotton German blankets. Large size quality. Assorted patterns. JIvA eluded— . Former SI.OO Value dE*. Former SI.OO Value Men’s A £ C|| A Cotton Batts CAc 1 DRESS GLOVES Cf|c - Uf"^B Size <2x9o, 2 J A-lb. Purity white cotton pair Former SI.OO Value -p?" —. jM „ F °T ,er , 75^ n< * f ‘ VSllAure 4V : S *•• v : **Sai£S WOO* tiOS€ M& S former •to i valces m feather Pillows s | s--r.--sji * Pairs a Enamelware J Size 17x24. Curl feathers, art ticking. ho - AU sizes ® ll * ’ f3H TV •* ** -——— —ne————s—— M DISH PANS, COFFEE POTS. _ Fn-mfr 69c WASH BAISINS, STEW Former 451 OH | >W . A Laoies ro.mer oc jmS kettles u| Former SI.OO Uwco a* g* & Coverall APRONS gfA*wk n PA M Garbage CANS mile i tartrf <, c . w %%E/ e |M ■/ * kll. m ,c.„" ... -u. IM. -r V M drrs. Specie. 2 tOf ‘ Ul| C “ Former 25c to 35c - KSPllib*. iv®ry. white SUkandßayonHose £[f|7| s"™ £Ac Popular shades. French _ a '%■, JV English and xd Uasa _SJ WW heels, sUk and rayon KAIPC wf?' derby ribbed. First# £$ & an over. Irregulars ** RPV and irregulars

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Monday, Miss Elizabeth Hurd: Tabernacle Presbyterian church, Monday, Mrs. Moffet; Broadway Methodist Episcopal church, Friday, Mrs. John Marshall: Meridian Heights Presbyterian church, Wednesday, Mrs. Julius E. Tinder; School 6, Friday, Mrs. Clair Kimber and Miss Eleanor Ferris school, Thursday. RED CROSS DRIVE CHAIRMEN NAMED Following are the township chairmen appointed by Mrs. Wilbur Johnson, county chairman for the annual roll call of the American Red Cross in Marion county outside Indianapolis: Mrs. Elsa Huebner Olsen, Franklin: Mrs. C. G. Richie, Lawrence; Mrs. Herbert T. Wagner. Perry; Mrs. Frank Haight, Pike; Mrs. J. L. Kalleen. Washington; Mrs. Kin Hubbard. Wayne and Mrs. Alex Stewart, Decatur.

Morning Study Group to Hold Meeting at Propylaeum

Morning study group of the Indianapolis League of Women Voters will hold its third meeting Wednesday at the Propylaeum. Qualifications for suffrage, duties of election officials, safeguards for voters and candidates and provisions for counting and reporting votes will be discussed. George Denny of the Marion county board of election commissioners will be speaker. His subject will be “Conduct of Elections.” The executive board of the state organization will meet here Dec. 12. Final decision on the legislative program of the organization will be made. Interviews with Indiana congress-

men on the national legislative program will be completed within the next two weeks. Measures designated for support by the national organization include continuation of federal aid for maternity and infancy hygiene education through the children’s bureau, the Norris resolution for continued government ownership and operation of Muscle Shoals and ratification of the world court protocol. Beaded Yokes The newest trim for the classic black frock is a beaded yoke. You can buy them in any color and any shape you want.

COLDS MAY DEVELOP INTO PNEUMONIA

Coughs from colds may lead to serious trouble. You can stop them now with Creomulsion, an emulsified creosote that is pleasant to take. Creomulsion is a medical discovery with two-fold action; it soothes and heals the inflamed membranes and inhibits germ growth. Os all known drugs creosote is recognized by high medical authorities aa one of the greatest healing agencies for coughs from colds and bronchial irritations. Creomulsion contains, in addition to creosote, other healing

CREOMULSION FOR THE COUGH FROM COLDS THA T HANG ON TRY* A WANT AD IN THE TIMES. THEY WILL BRING RESULTS.

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elements which soothe and heal tb inflamed uembranes and stop the irritation, while the creosote goes on to the stomach, is absorbed into tho blood, attacks the seat of the trouble and checks the growth of the germs. Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfactory in the treatment of coughs from colds, bronchitis and minor forms of bronchial irritations, and is excellent for building up the system after colds or flu. Money refunded if not relieved after taking according to directions. Ask yourdruggist. (adv.)