Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 174, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 November 1930 — Page 9

XOV. 29, 1930.

Couple to Wed Tonight at Church The marriage of Mi se Harriet Estelle Weed, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harris E. Weed. 4237 Broadway, and Dr. Hugh Amos, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert E. Amos, Cambridge, O, will take place at 8 tonight at Christ church. The Rev. Floyd Van Keueen, pastor, will officiate. Miss Edna Springfellow will be soloist, and Cheston Heath, organist, will play. The bride's attendants will be dressed m Grecian style satin evening gowns. They will wear small brown velvet hats, long brown gloves and brown slippers. .Tames Smith is ringbearer. Brother I* Rest Man Mrs. Robert A. Stott. Hagerstown.' Md, matron of honor, will wear rose satin and carry chrysanthemums and roses. Miss Sara Amos, Cambridge, maid of honor, will wear turquoise blue and carry rust chryanthemums. Mrs. Richard W. Logan. Cleveland, bridesmaid, will wear nile green satin and carry rust and yellow chrysanthemums. Herbert Amos will be his brother's best man. Wilson Weed, brother of the bride, and James A. Weyer ■will be ushers. The bride, who will be given in marriage by her father, will wear a Grecian style satin gown, a tulle veil with a lace cap, and carry call?. lilies. . , A reception at the parish house will follow the wedding. Immediately after the reception Mr. and Mrs W'eed will entertain the families and bridal party at dinner. Take Wedding Trip The couple will leave on a wedding trip, the bride traveling in a red crepe dress and felt hat, both trimmed in galiak, and a red travel coat. „ _ They will be at home after Dec. 30. at Waterford, O. The bride attended Penn hall and Cleveland Institute of Music, and Dr. Amos attended Denison university and the University of Maryland school of medicine. He. is a member of Sigma Chi and Alpha Kappa Kappa fraternities.

Girl Scouts

New Girt Scout candidates Include Oolorls Wltham. Troop 5; Mary Belton, Furscott, Martha Jackson, Pay Miller Ann Noble. Betsy and Maryan tvtnterrowel, Jane Winters. Troop : Margaret Van Meter. Mary Ballard. Troop 48; Ann Hereth. Troop 23; Leona Vudls, Victoria Pashia. Helen Despot. Troop 44; jeanle Williams Troop 28; Roberta Johnson. Mary Jane Yost. Troop 39; Janet Beach. Barbara Tuck. Troop 50; Luctle Lance. Virginia Fox. Troop 42; Dorothy Coldtvell. Betty J. Jackson. Marjorie Rock. Joan Rossebo. Dorothy Steele. Dorothy J. Wray, Troop 47; Helen Oppenhlem. Mary Kspy, Patricia Webb. Margaret Blackwell, Frances Allison. Shirley Etnbiendor. Jean Bushman. Ina Martin, Eleanor Steves, Marl Taylor. Troop 28. Girl Scouts invested this week include: Louise and Jane Doty. Jan Sides, France* Graham. Edith Sietz. Troop 34; Carol Sherman. Christine Bruehman. Ruth McVey. Troop 7; Shirley Shlro. Sarah Workhoff. Sarah Schuchman. Jane Leland, Troop 13; Betty Thomas. Troop 9; Estelle Cohen. Betty Claire Bange. Virginia Chris-t-na. Louise Kltnge. Jeanette Swartz. Merrtlynn Zook. Troop 22; Oherlalne Bar* nett. Patricia Risley, Troop 48: Joann Ferguson. Troop 28: Marianna Collins, Troop 39: Rosemary Newman, Troop 46; Rosemary Coshow. Troop 50; Geraldine Gtlllatt, Troop 2. New patrol leaders In Troop 9 are Laura Sheerin, Mary Alice Shively, Martha Morrison. Natelie Pfaff, Mary Vance Trent, leader of the senior patrol. The Girl Scout Salute will be ready next week. Captains have been asked to call or send an older girl for their copies. A pocketbook was found at the football game. Service patrol of Troop 10 Is taking a week-end hike to Dellwood during the Thanksgiving holidays. Troop 3 took a two-mile hike using their pace to measure the distance. Troop 40 had visitors from Troops 37 and 38 at their last meeting. Troop 33 held a pound party and investiture meeting Wednesday. They had two baskets to give for Thanksgiving. They also are collecting old toys and repairing them for Christmas. The play school will hold a Christmas fair with which the scouts of Troop 33 will help. Leaders’ association meeting will be held at Cropsy auditorium in the Central library at 40 East St. Clair street, at 7:30, Dec. 2. A representative from the committee of badges and awards will speak. Any scout troops wishing to use Sycamore lodge or Gyro chalet for Christmas holidays must receive a permit from the Girl Scout office before going out or they will not be admitted to the grounds.

Prosecutor-Elect Wrds By Vnittd Press LA PORTE. Ind., Nov. 29.—Walter J. Wakefield, Switz City, prosecutorelect of Greene county. Indiana, was married here to Mrs. Ruth S. Quinn, Laporte school teacher. Wakefield is a former law professor at Valparaiso univeristy. The couple will reside in Bloomfield. Hunter Kills Red Fox By limes Special NOBLESVILLE. Ind., Nov. 29. While hunting on a farm north of Noblesville,- Guy Lowe killed a red fox, a species that is very rare in Indiana.

Biting Case By Times Special ANDERSON. Ind., Nov. 29. Suit filed in superior court by Mrs. Jessie Clark against Clem O. Simmonds, dentist, asks judgment for $65 on an allegation that a set of false teeth failed to function. Mrs. Clark says the teeth protrude and deform the lines of her face in such a manner that she can neither eat nor talk with them in her mouth. The dentist, who is alleged to have guaranteed the teeth, refused to remake the set after !§rs. Clark paid for it, she alleges.

NOVEMBER BRIDE

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Photo bv Mo3refleM-Dudle7 .Mrs. Albert R. Heffner The marriage of Miss Evelyn Hankins and Albert R. Heffner took place Saturday. Nov. 22. at the Tabernacle Presc„ .srian church. The bride is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Grider Hankins, 335 Harvard place. Miss Josephine Moore and Miss Doris Teney were Mrs. Heffner's attendants.

In the Realm of Clubs

MONDAY Progressive Club will meet at 3 with Mrs. Robert B. Failey, 57 East Fifty-seventh street. Mrs. Robert I. i Blakeman is in charge of the program. “A Survey of Modern American Music.” Monday Conversation Club will meet with Mrs. Emma Barnes, 5203 North Meridian street. The program will be a playlet. “Bonnet and Shawl,” by Mrs. Myron Williams and Miss Alice Mewell. Edward R. Lewis will speak on "The Making of Nations” at the meeting of the Indianapolis Literary Club, at the D. A. R. chapter house. Mrs. Mae Miller. 2355 College avenue, will be New Era Club hostess with Mrs. J. C. Reed assisting. A special program will bs given by Mesdames Mae Miller, Everett Hunt and John Jacobs. Vincent C. L. S. C. Club will meet in the assembly room at the Fletcher American National bank. Mrs. J. L. Cahow will speak on “Labor as Aristocracy,” and Mrs. David Munro on “Karl Marx.” Mrs. J. R. Townsend. 2919 North Pennsylvania street, will be hostess to the Monday Afternoon Reading Club. The program will be given by Mesdames Frank Richman, W. F. Espey and A. C. Hoffman. Sesame Club will meet with Miss Laura G. Reynolds. The program will be given by Mrs. Adah Mann. “India” will b? the subject of the Fortnightly Study Club at the home of Mrs. George L. Davis, 1610 Bellefonfatne street. Mrs. Daniel T. Weir will speak on “Nationalism in India.” and Mrs. Harold F. Stout will speak on “Mahatma Ghandi.” Daughters of the Union will have their Christmas party at the Columbia club. Mrs. James P. Goodrich will be hostess, assisted by officers and past regents. There will be a joint meeting of the art and literature departments at the Woman’s Department clubI house. L. J. Bailey is speaker. TUESDAY The Independent Social Club will meet with the Indianapolis Council of Women. Mrs. William Baum will present the program at the meeting of the Irvington Chautauqua Club, at the home of Mrs. W. O. Terry, 23 North Irvington avenue. Mrs. Walter Husten. 5447 Julian avenue, will be Irvington Home Study Club hostess. Mrs. Fred Stiltz will give a paper on “Old and New Dimensions.” Alpha Eta Latreian will meet with Mrs. H. E. Stonecipher, 508 East Twenty-ninth street. Mrs. Norman Green will talk on “The Lights of Broadway.” “This Matter of Cultivation,” by Mrs. Herbert Foltz, and “On the Air,” by Mrs. J. Emmett Hall, will’ constitute the program of the Fortnightly Literary Club at the Propylaeum. The Heyl Study Club will meet in the clubrooms at. the Rauh Memorial library. Mrs. E. D. Donnell will speak on “Developing American Sculpture” and Mrs. Robert F. Daggett on “American Architecture, the i Skyscraper.” WEDNESDAY Mrs. E. A.- Brown, 5420 Central avenue, will entertain members of the Inter Nos Club. Mrs. H. W. Hayworth and Mrs. Bert Gadd will give the program, which will be on

BRIDE

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—Photo by Moorefleld-Dudley Lee. Mrs. Harold William Laut Before her recent marriage at the Emmaus Lutheran church, Mrs. Harold William Laut was Miss Emma Reinsche, daughter of Charles Reinsche. 1836 Barth avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Laut are at hAme at 2656 Napoleon street.

Luncheon Is to Be Held at Church Mrs. W. S. Kimberlin is chairman of a luncheon to be held Thursday for members and guests of the Women’s Association of the Irvington Methodist Episcopal church in the social hall of the church. Mrs. Kimberlin will be assisted by Mrs. Arthur H. Beard, Mrs. Frank Wadsworth, Mrs. James B. Cummings and Mrs. Horace E. Boggy. A pageant, "Christmas Everywhere,” will follow the luncheon under the direction of Mrs. Wayne Reddick, assisted by Mrs. Carl V/ithner, who is in charge of music. Those who will take part are: Ms3*mes Walter E. Jenny. C. D. Vawter. Arthur J. Randall. W. Brower Ward. William F. Kin*. W. H Frosh. Ralph Hart. M. R. Edwards. W. H. Polk. Guy Carpenter. Walter Fllson. Robert Drum, Willard B. Oates. William H. McKlttrick. F. B. Gill. Harry Weaver. Horace Bossy and Miss Dorothea Weaver. Special instrumental numbers will be given by Mrs. G. M. Smith, Miss Francis Loomis, Milton Dills and Rodney Albright. Laundry Savers If you fold up the sheets, bath towels, and wash rags as they come from the line, they will need only the slightest pressing.

the poets, Emily Dickinson and Edna St. Vincent Millay. The Minerva Club will meet with Mrs. L. L. Hopkins, 1021 Congress avenue. Mrs. George T. Linting will speak on “Philadelphia, Cradle of Independence.” Mrs. Roy Egbert. 2601 Roosevelt avenue, will be Arnica Club hostess. Mrs. Martin L. Conrad is in charge of the program, “The Constitutional Fathers.” Mrs. Charles E. Smithwill give the entertainment. “The 10 o’clock” will meet with Mrs. H. B. Bumet, 4417 North Pennsylvania street. Indianapolis branch. State Assembly Women’s Club, will meet 1 with Mrs. Edward F. White. 5222 East Michigan street. THURSDAY The North Side Study Club will meet with Mrs. W. T. Cochran, 2402 North New Jersey street. Mrs. A. A. Goodwin and Mrs. J. B. Hoffman will give the program. Mrs. Jerome E. Holman. 1220 North Tuxedo,street, will be hostess to the Aftermath Club. Mrs. Bertha Wright Mitchell and Mrs. Nettie Kane will present the program. Mrs. T. B. Messick will talk on “Early American Painters,” at the Thursday Lyceum Club meeting. Mrs. Elizabeth Unger. 2219 North Pennsylvania street, will be hostess. Ladies’ Federal Club will meet with Mrs. C. E. Pogue. 1824 North Rural street. The program will be given by Mrs. William Norris and Mrs. O. A. Collins. Cornelia Cole Fairbanks chapter, D. A. R„ will hold its Christmas celebration at the Propylaeum at 2:30. Hostesses will be Mesdames Thomas R. Kackley, Clarence Forsythe, William H. Insley, Deborah D. Moore. John N. Somerville and Eben H. Wolcott. FRIDAY Applied education department, Woman's Department Club, will hold a luncheon at the clubhouse. Mrs. Demarchus Brown will speak. Mrs. Elizabeth Unger. 2219 North Pennsylvania street, will entertain the Woman's Advance Club. On the program will be "The Romance of Radio," by Mrs. L. D. Owens, and “Discussion—Television,” by Mrs. J. A. Hood. Fayette Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Le Roy S. Martin, 3863 Broadway. Luncheon will be served at 12:30. Each member is asked to bring a covered dish. There wiN be a gift exchange. Indianapolis Women's Club will meet at 3 at the Propylaeum. On the program will be Mesdames Harvey Elam. Robert A. Hendrickson and James W. Fesler. The topic will be "Impressions of Childhood.” SATURDAY Mrs. Minnie Reincke Miller will be hostess to the Violet Demree Study Club at her home. 3101 North Delaware street. Mrs. Bertha Laatz Reick will present “Stille Nacht.” The Saturday Afternoon Literary Club will meet at the home of Miss Hulda S. Hansen, 2839 North Pennsylvania, with Mrs. Hollis F. Nay as joint, hostess. Mrs. Glen Howe is on the program.

SPECIAL JUDGE TO BE NAMED FOR PRYOR TRIAL Three Attorneys Decline to Set in Case; Not Guilty Plea Is Up. Appointment of a special judge to occupy the bench at the criminal court jury trial Wednesday of Ernest Pryor, alleged Martinsville wife poisoner, was to be made today by Judge James A. Collins. Attempts to name the special judge were without result Friday when three attorneys declined to sit at the trial. They were Charles Wilson, Michael Ryan and Homer Elliott. Three additional names were to be selected by Collins this afternoon. Pryor, a jail prisoner, pleaded not guilty to a first degree murder charge when arraigned in Morgan county circuit court several weeks ago. His case later was venued to Marion county.

DEATH TAKES ONE OF LEGION'S FOUNDERS Colonel Arthur J. Elliott Dies of Heart Attack. B y United Press KANSAS CITY, Nov. 29.—Colonel Arthur J. Elliott, 48, one of the founders of the American Legion, died at his home here today after an acute heart attack. He served overseas during the World war as colonel of the. One Hundred Twenty-ninth field artillery and was present at i the meeting at which the American Legion was founded in Paris after the armistice. When the national defense act was passed, he was promoted to the rank of colonel and placed in command of the Three Hundred Seventy-ninth field artillery, a reserve unit.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

CLUB SPEAKER

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Louis J. Bailey Louis J. Bailey, state librarian of Indiana, will exhibit his collection of bookplates and speak on “Bookplates” at the joint meeting of the art and literature department of the Woman's Department Club Monday. Members of the department also will exhibit their bookplates.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- n n C *> tern No O 5# 5 O Size Street City Name t State

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PLEASING APRON STYLE 6953. Percale with red dots on a white background, and with binding of red organdy, is here pictured. This model is also good in gingham, or lawn with binding in a plain or contrasting color. Aa narrow yoke band holds the apron on the shoulders, over the back, and at the waist line it is held with a short tab or strap. The pattern is cut in one size: Medium. It will require l l * yards 35 inches wide. To finish with bias binding as shown in the large view r , will require 7’i yards l 1; inches wide. Pattern mailed to any address on receipt of 15 cents in silver or stamps Send 12 cents in silver or staps for our up-to-date Fall and Winter 1930-1931 Book of Fashions. Body's Place Long before a baby can read his own name, if you put a little animal sign where he is supposed to hang up his towel, his clothes and cap and coat, he will learn that that animal sign means him and his habits of neatness are begun. Fancy Cheese When you serve cheese with pie.! have the grocer slice it thin and i you yourself cut it into fancy shapes J with the cookie cutter.

BRIM DOUBLED

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Tlie sections of the softly draped doubled brim of this black felt hat are held together with catchstitching. A tiny white feather bow is caught up over the left temple. |

Stale Cake Makes Good Desserts BY SISTER MARV VEA Service Writer Some varieties of cake will keep moist until the last crumb disappears, but others, particularly sponge cakes and plain white cakes, become dry and uninteresting the second day after they are baked. There are many really delicious

Daily Menu BREAKFAST Sliced pineapple, cereal, cream, baked French toast, milk, coffee. LUNCHEON —Cream of spinach soup, croutons, egg and lettuce sandwiches, apple sauce, ginger cookies, milk, \*a. DINNER Veal cutlets, creamed potatoes, spash croquettes. stuffed prune salad, cake with butterscotch sauce, milk, coffee.

desserts that can be made with stale cake if the cook uses a little ingenuity. A light cake which is very dry can be crumbled, soaked in milk until soft and then combined with eggs to make a very acceptable pudding. Plain cake which is dry enough for crumbing, but has lost Its freshness, can be cut in pieces for serving and steamed until hot and moist. MOCK TIPSY PUDDING Cut sponge cake in thin narrow slices and spread with jam or preserves. Peach or apricot is very good. Arrange in a deep dish and pour over two cups of thin boiled custard. Let stand several hours until the cake absorbs the custard and serve cold with whipped cream. The custard should be slightly sweetened, since the cake and Jam are both sweet. * * u CAKE CRUMB PUDDING Two cups cake crumbs, 1 egg, milk, jelly, 2 tablespoons sugar. Add milk to crumbs and let stand, covered until milk is absorbed. The amount of milk needed will depend on the staleness *of the crumbs, but it takes about 2 cups. Add yolk of egg and beat well. Turn into a buttered baking dish and bake in a moderate oven until firm to the touch, about thirty minutes. Remove from oven and let cool. Spread with jelly and cover with white of egg beaten until stiff with sugar. Return to oven for eight minutes to puff and color meringue. Butterscotch sauce is a delicious ;auce to sen e over steamed cake. n e BUTTERSCOTCH SAUCE One cup “standard”, cream, 1 cup light brown sugar, 1 cup medium corn syrup, 1 tablespoon butter, H teaspoon vanilla. Mix cream, sugar and syrup, stirring until perfectly blended. Cook in double boiler over boiling water for one hour. Remove from heat and beat in butter and vanilla. Pour over pieces of cake and garnish with a bit of whipped cream if convenient.

MISS MALOTT WEDS IN RITES AT HOME

The marriage of Miss Ilene Catherine Malott, daughter of Mrs. Matilda C. Malott of Bedford, io Wayne Stone, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Stone of Bedford, took place Thursday at the home of the bride's mother. The bride is a graduate of Indiana university university and t member of Pt Lambda Theta sorority. She Is active in D. A. R. work. Mr. and Mrs. Stone left immediately on a wedding trip through the south. They will be at home in Bedford after Dec. 1.

BEAD COLLAR

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Square cut beads form the collar and edge of the cap sleeves of a dinner dress of royal blue crepe. The strands are separated at the front of the collar and allowed to hang loose as a necklace.

5 Monday, Tuesday c and Wednesday Paul H. Krauss Laundry

<TH rn&LnA SMART clotheis on EASY CREDIT

COX’ SON TAKES BRIDE

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Theris was one of the season’s most socially important weddings. For James M. Cox Jr., here shown leaving St. Bartholomew's church in New York City with his bride, is the son of the former Governor of Ohio and Democratic presidential candidate in 1920. And Mrs. Cox, who was Miss Helen Rumsey, is the daughter of Lee M. Rumsey of St. Louis and Miami Beach, Fla. They will live in Dayton, 0., where he is associated with his father in the ownership and publication of the Dayton Daily News.

News of the W. C. T. U.

Marion County W. C. T. U. ofj facial board will hold a meeting ! Monday at 12:30 in parlor C of the j Y. W. C. A. ! Marion County W. C. T. U. exeutive committee will meet at 1 o'clock Monday in Parlor C of the Y. W. C. A. Meridian W. C. T. U. will give a Christmas party for active and honorary members and guests at 8 Wednesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Symmes, 2730 Sutherland avenue. An orchestra composed of the following members of Robert's park Sunday school orchestra whose mothers are members of Meridian union will furnish music. Burr Callis. Eugene York. Julia Goooer. Manelle York. Joseph Laughlin. Estelle Laughlin. Paul Shumaker, Jackson York and Margaret Laughlin. The Treble Cleff trio, composed of Mrs. W. H. Day, Miss Beulah Bailey and Mrs. Harry E. Singer will sing. Members of the committee on invitations. are: Mesdames Bert S. Gadd. Fred Lorens, Charles Haugle and Emma Flick. The committeewomen on decorations are: Mesdames J. B. Seitz, O. M. Richardson and Lucinda Spann. Mrs. Nell Stringer is chairman of hostesses assisted by: Mesdames Forest Neal. Ellison Arbuckle. Austin Bteck. Walter Bichols. C. N. Brackett. W. F. Graham, Emma Post and C. E. Carter. Brightwood W. C. T. U. will hold the annual Institute Tuesday at the Calvary Baptist church. Twentythird street and Roosevelt avenue. Special musical numbers will be presented. Irvington W. C. T. U. will meet at the home of Mrs. C. M. Cunning-

Personals

Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Effroymson have returned to their apartment at the Marott after a European tour. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hambly have been at the Marott hotel since their return from abroad. Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Olive, 5725 Washington boulevard, are spending a few days in Washington, D. C. Dr. and Mrs. Charles Henry, Chattanooga, Te-in., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frederic H. Sterling, 965 Middle drive, Woodruff Place. Dr. M. J. Lazerick and Louis Elman, Cleveland, are the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Burnstein, 1204 Union street. Mrs. Verna McGee of the SpinkArmS is spending the Thanksgiving holidays at Neoga, 111. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Rehfuss Jr. of the Spink-Arms are visiting in Dayton, 0., over the Thanksgiving holidays. Miss Ruth Burford, 1330 North Meridian street, is spending a few days at the Roosevelt in New York. Miss Wilma Lee Tafilnger, 1514 East Twelfth street, will spend the week-end in Chicago where she will attend the Notre Dame-Army game. Silver Gloves The very latest vanity for evening is the short silver glove. They have flaring cuffs and are worn only with the most romantic of evening gowns that affect gleaming silver trim.

ham, 60 North Audubon read, at 2 Wednesday. Members are to bring gifts for soldiers at the fort. North East W. C. T.^U.“will''hold a Christmas and birthday party at the home of Mrs. Lydia Yount, 931 North De Quincy street, Thursday. Members whose birthdays come in the month of October, November and December will celebrate with a candled lighted birthday cake. Mrs. H. M. Sloan, delegate to the national convention at Houston, will‘report on the national convention. Thurman W. C. T. U. will meet Tuesday from 2 to 4 at the J. T. V. Hill community center, 1806 Columbia avenue, Mrs. Elizabeth Jackson will preside. The program will be directed by the child welfare department. Nina Brigham W. C. T. U. will meet Saturday at 2 at the Indianapolis Home for Aged Women, Seventeenth street and Capitol avenue. The Rev. T. R. White, assistant pastor of the First Presbyterian church, will lead devotions. The Loyal Temperance Legion will present a pantomime, “The First Christmas,” and Mrs. Clara Stropes and Mrs. Alma Weingarten will sing. Mrs. Addie Lancaster, president, will preside.

Massachusetts Mutual Life Insurance Company Richard H. Habbe Lee B. Smith Malcolm M. Moore H. Edgar Zimmer Donald R. Mclntosh Robert V. Gilliland Charles L. Nicholson George C. Schwier P. R. McAnally Charles A. Scott Thaddeus R. Baker David Swain Fannie C. Graeter Dr. Martha Smith I. G. Kahn Frank J. Cleland Whitney W. Stoddard Bert C. McCammon M. M. Andrews Paul Schaaf Roy Shields Ward H. Hackleman Hackiettoon & Shields bgsvey •tMatNrm• Massachusetts Mutual life inaurarxc* Company

JOIN OUR CHRISTMAS SAVINGS CLUB It’s An Easy Way To Meet All Christmas Expenses You know the sudden rush to save up enough money for Christmas presents. It always happens about two weeks before the holidays, except to those who have looked ahead and saved through the year. Join our Christmas Ciub. Put as little as 10 cents much as $5 in our bank each week and let it accumulate until Christmas, 1931. We’ll send you a check just in time for a big round of shopping. Different Plans to Suit Any Saver Aetna Trust & Savings Cos. 23 N. Pennsylvania St.

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Leaders of Republican Club Named The proposed slate of and ! board of the Indiana Women's Rej publican Club received unanimous I approval at the meeting Friday at the Columbia Club, and the secre* | tarv was instructed to enter the I vote. The board is: President. Mrs. So*nn Waj-mire: first j rice-president. Mrs. Henrv CumpbeU: sec* < ond vice-president. Mrs. J. Burdette Lit* tie; recording secretary, Mrs. Frank Cones, corresponding secretary. Mrs. O. A. Hobbs, and treasurer. Miss Minnie B. Cos wen; <|i~ rectors. two-rear-term. Mrs. George Bonham. Mrs. Burt Thurman and Mrs. Idr'" Belser: one-vear-term. Mrs. Neil McCal- • lum and Mrs. Florence Thornburg. * Following the election, the group heard reports of the sccretarv and treasurer. • • The new board will be installedDec. 26 at the club, when Mrs, Elizabeth Atkinson will turn over j her gavel to Mrs. Waymire. Tudor Teacher to Give French Costume Talk Mme. Yvonne Chamilovitch of the French department of Tudor Hall will speak on “Les Costumes, Reginaux de la France” at the meeting of the Alliance Francaise Tuesday night in the Spink-Arms. ' All interested in the study of the French language are invited. Mme. Chamilovitch will illustrate her lecture with color plates of. French costumes, the property ofc - the Indianapolis public library. The drawings are the work of Gratiane de Gardilanna and Elisabeth Moffat, artists, who designed the costumes for Balieff s Chauve Souris. ■••• Some of the distinctive head- „ dresses and other apparel of Berri, France, will be shown by Mme. Chamilovitch, a native of that—province. FRANCES HUTTON BRIDE AT CHURCHMiss Frances Hutton, daughter of | Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hutton 01. j Bedford, and Vestal Capshaw, son jof Mr. and Mrs. J, D. Capshaw, j were married in the First, Baptist church ak Bedford Thanksgiving ! day. with the Rev. W. J, Niven ofi ficiating. ' - Attendants were Miss Kathryn. .. | Sears, bridesmaid, and Phylis and Dorothy Davis, cousins of ! train bearers. Music was by Miss. Gwendolyn Asbell, pianist, and Miss Marjorie Stalkersinger, soloist. A wedding dinner at thq home cfthe bride's parents followed the ceremony. After a trip to Detroit, Pretty Garnish Canned halves of apricots, alter-”* nated with half rings of canned; - pineapple make a pretty garnish for j cither pork chops or fried chicken. New Necklace A pearl necklace has a slender jeweled chain around the neck portion and two or three strands of , pearls swinging down the front.