Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 76, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 August 1931 — Page 8

PAGE 8

Club Hosts Named for Camp Visit Mrs. W. A. Eshach has announced that special hostesses for the vhit Wednesday of Seventh district Federation of Clubs to the nutrition camp at Bridgeport will be presidents and members of Latreian clubs in the city. Miss Dorothy Phillips is vice-chairman of the committee in charge. The group will beet at Woman’s Department Club of Municipal Gardens Clubhouse at 3 and make the trip together. Hostesses named by Miss Phillips are: Metdames Raymond Doud. Richard Mills. Marvin Luftar, Louise Hoover. Paul Rhoadarmer, George Brown, Frank W. Osborn. Henry L. Dlthmer Jr., Paul Gayman, J. N. Kissinger, Ear] Clauser, Misses Betty Fisher, Florence Lupton. Dorothy Lyons and Helen Wilson. A numoer of clubs in the district, particularly The Latreian clubs, contribute the the support of the camp. Mrs. Frederick G. Balz is chairman of the district. Mrs. Eshbach has requests that all members who intend making the trip notify her as soon as possible. AniiuM summer meeting of Thirteenth district Federation of Clubs was held Thursday at Winona Lake. More than 200 women registered. Mrs. Claude C. Knox presided at the luncheon at which Mrs. Edwin Miller, Peru, state president, spoke on “In Tone With Time.” Mrs. Felix McWhirter, Indianapolis, was among the honor guests who included Mrs. Elmer Funk, Warsaw; Mrs. George Philips, Mishawaka; Muss Alice Yeakel, Knox; Mrs. George Brown, Elkhart, and Mrs. W. I. Ellison, Winona Lake. HAGERSTOWN PAIR MARRIED IN CITY Marriage of Miss Minnie Manifold, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Omar Manifold, Hagerstown, to Harry L. Bunger Jr., Hagerstown, took place Wedensday at Christ church, Bishop Joseph M. Francis officiating. The ceremony was performed in the presence of only the immediate families and a few close friends. Attendants were Miss Jean Wichterman and Allen Bunger, brother of the bridegroom. The bride is a graduate of Ball State Teachers’ college and a member of Phi Delta Xi. Bunger attended Purdue. They will reside in Hagerstown. MRS. ANDERSON WILL GIVE GARDEN PARTY Mrs. Harry M. Anderson will entertain with a garden party tonight at her home, 1424 Hoyt avenue. Japanese lanterns will liglit the lawn and garden, and furnish the decorations. Guests will be: Mesdames E. R. Bebout. E. O. Alloway, H. W. Johnson, J. L. Richardson. Edwin Anderson. Harley Pease. Rene Hamilton, Misses Gertrude Wilson and Gladys Hoffman. LAWN SOCIAL TO BE HELD BY CHURCH Edwin Ray Methodist church will hold a lawn social Saturday afternoon and night at Laurel and Woodlawn streets. The fete is sponsored by the entire church membership for the benefit of the Sunday school literature debt. Committee in charge has planned a supper. There will be a popularity contest, and a fish pond for children.

Personals

Mrs. W. A. Tyner and daughter, Gladys Tyner, 336 North Arsenal avenue, have returned from a two week's motor trip to Detroit, Ann Arbor and Flint, Mich., and Toronto. Miss Alma Kruge has returned to Chicago after visiting her sisters, Misses Katherine and Lydia Kruge, 725 Middle drive, Woodruff place. Mr. and Mrs. Edmond Herschell, 3747 East Market street, will leave soon for residence in Davenport, la. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Tutewilerand daughter Martha, 116 Blue Ridge road, are at Shaffer lake. Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Baker Williams, 44 East Fifty-second strete, have gone to Grand Haven, Mich., for a week’s stay. Miss Betty Wallerich, 3946 Washington boulevard, has returned from a visit on Long Island, N. Y. Miss Jean Reynolds is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Reynolds, R. R. 11, Box 30, Indianapolis. Miss Reynolds and her dancing partner, professionally known as Julio and Jean, are preparing new dance routines for the coming season. They danced for three seasons at the Plaza hotel in Cuba and at many resorts in Florida. During the last season they were at the Little Club and others in New York. Mrs. Clara Cantlon and son Robert, 57 East Morris street, are visiting relatives in Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Moore, 3605 Central avenue, are guests at Saranac inn, in the heart of the Adirondack mountains. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hayes and family, 411 Gladstone avenue, will leave Sunday for a two weeks’ vacation at Devil’s lake, Michigan. Miss Catherine Roach, 330 East Twelfth street, returned Thursday from a visit in Marion. Bride Resides Here Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Candido, Newark, N. J., announce the marriage of their daughter. Rose Louise Candido, to Charles G. Allen, which took place July 20 at Saratoga Springs, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Allen are a home at 1515 College avenue. VIVIAN DUNCAN RETURNS Famed Actress Back in U. S. With Daughter Born in Germany. Bit United Prest NEW YORK. Aug. 7.—'Vivian Duncan, one of the Duncan sisters of stage fame and wife of Nils Asther, the motion picture star, arrived on the French liner Paris today with her daughter, Evelyn Rosita, who was born in Wurzburg, Germany. March 15. Miss Duncan will, remain in New York to play in “Heavenly Twins,’’ pftich is to open here in the falL

Color Tones Enhance Modernistic Bedroom in P. W. Simpson Home

BY MARY BINGHAM Modernistic treatment in a bedroom at the P. W. Simpson home at 4519 North Meridian street is furthered by a striking black and silver color scheme. The couch bed’s cover of black satin and silver cloth with darker silver diagonal design repeats the silver of the walls that contrasts with the black woodwork. Drapes pictured are of silver rubberized silk, that in winter give place to ones of heavy black velvet. Light fixtures are distorted triangles in black cones. Three articles on the block type dresser become decorative notes:

Your Child Second Six Months of Baby’s Life Is Fascinating Period

BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON The second six months of a baby’s life is a period of intense interest to those who are watching him. The co-operation, or co-ordination, of his eyes, feet and hands and the muscles of his body begins in earnest and it is fascinating to watch his gain from week to week. By the sixth month, he learns to put his toes into his mouth by taking his ankle in both hands and pulling. At 7!6 or 8 months, he can get up on his hands and knees; he can also sit alone for some time now if placed that way. He can roll himself over, too, without much trouble. Shows Signs of Creeping Some children can bring themselves up to a sitting position by this time. It is an accomplishment that is learned very shortly after the ability to sit alone is mastered. By By s months he will probably be able to sit up or lie down at will, and now he shows signs of creeping. At 6 months, imitation begins. Slap a table and he will slap it after you, or try to. He picks up things, shakes them, examines them, and puts them into his mouth. At 9 to 10 months, he knows how to use his hands very well. He will open and shut lids, pull out drawers and shut them, and even take the contents out of boxes and drawers and try to put them back. All this time his right hand is gaining over his left, unless he is Rurally ambidextrous. Gets Decidedly Imitative When he has reached 11 or 12 months, he is decidedly Imitative —doing almost everything you do, or trying to. At 6 months, he will push his

Card Parties

Booster Club of Pocahontas council, No. 350, will hold a benefit card party at 8:30 Saturday at 1811 Brookside avenue. Big Sister’s maternity branch, Catholic Women’s Union, will give a card, bunco and lotto party at 8:30 Tuesday night at St. Cecelia hall, Union and Palmer streets. Sorority to Entertain Gamma chapter, Gamma Delta Alpha sorority, will entertain members and friends at a swimming party at Artesian park Saturday. Miss Margaret Donahue is in charge of arrangements. Tau Kappa Tan to Meet Tau Kappa Tau, Butler university social fraternity, will hold its bimonthly meeting at the Antlers Wednesday, William Hantzis, president, announces. Alumni and active members will attend.

A fg DRESS SALE! Jg|F 3 gjg —SATURDAY— J&tea. BUY ANY OF OUR REGULAR DRESSES 5 5’ 95 DRESSES s^s‘ 95 DRESSES At Regular Price and BUY SECOND DRESS $ A .HU Shaw’s K'Wff.xM Bring a friend! And save on these mar- • „ , Summer velous summer dresses. sizes-All colors-Comblna-c. *a /C —Washable Crepes!—Embroidered Crepes! * lon J sn, ® r t tucks and pleats Store JtJt T , .Jl Georgettes!—Plain Chiffons!—Print Crepes! In fact the dresses you want Hours: v —Flowered Chiffons: —Lingerie Trim*: yon at ..haw s. /kvJjfA Im Next Door to Rite’s Jewelry Shop Our Layaway Plan)—“Where You Serve Yourself and Save”

Favorite Rooms—No. 13

a futuristic conception of a banjo player in porcelain and silver; a graceful nude figure silhouetted against a flat crystal disk that disguises a prosaic light, and a stunning silver carafe with triangular jade handles. On a severe little mirror-top table near the bed is another lamp of rose quartz. One of the most interesting pieces in the room is a small table of contemporary design holding cigarette boxes and ash trays. Near by in place of a chair is a pair of silver cloth cushions of the same design as the spread, and guarding them is a cat of serious mein. Three modernistic masks none of

body forward with his feet if placed on his hands and knees. At 7% months, if laid on his back, with his legs free, he throws his legs upward, then brings them down hard, repeating the movement often until he is worn out. By 8 months he often pulls himself to a standing position and can stand holding on to a chair or a stationary object, steadying himself by one hand. (Children differ as to the time they can accomplish this feat. Some can not do it at so early an age.) Such a child in two more weeks usually can stand alone without support. The same child a week or two later can edge upstairs a step at a time or pull himself along by the edge of a chair. In another month, or even less, he may be able to walk, by shoving something in front of him. By 11 or 11% months, he will likely be taking a few independent steps. And on his first birthday, walking. But if your baby is not doing these things, do not worry. Some children, especially heavy ones, do not walk until they are a year and a half old. They should not be hurried. Nature has its reasons. Walking too soon causes bones to bend, and bowed legs result.

CLOSING OUT! OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF SUMMER FOOTWEAR 400 PAIRS MUST GO! Unrestricted CJ O Choice at ......... rito gH| 8 00 L lilil Values \ mi $5.00 LJ XSIaSO JEhU In Patents—White Kids—Suva Cloths—Tosca Linens— Parchments—Black and White and Brown and White Combinations. See Our Mail Windows m 8-a A IJp 1 fL Orders Before Ail I /~\ ftC Promptly Buying Filled

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

—Photo bv Kirkpatrick. which can be seen in the photograph are used on the walls instead of pictures. Twin ones flanking the windows are in black, and one over the bed, in ivory porcelain. A tall narrow stand near the entrance is topped by a victrola, On the lower shelves are books and magazines. The one color note in the room is found in the rug of tomato red. A modernistic bath adjoins the bedroom. This also is in black and white, with the color note found in the upper walls and ceiling of azure blue which carry out the modernistic idea in the spattering of gold and black stars.

' Miss Brinkman Is Honored at Bridal Shower Miss Emma Brinkman, whose marriage to Dr. John Emhardt will i take place in September, was honj oi'ed at a miscellaneous shower given by Mrs. Anna Wedewen and : Mrs. Frank Wolf Wednesday night ! at their home, 965 Broadway. Summer flowers were arranged about the home, and centered the , table at serving time. Guests were: Mesdames Rex Young. Samuel Chapman. Robert Gregg. William Johnson. Emma Brinkman. Harry Wagener. Julius Emhardt. Misses Gertrude McQuat. Margaret Ship. Claudia Shields. Roberta Branham. Mabel Van Deman. Rose Hendricks. Gertrude Freihage. Clara Johanning. Helen Hupp. Ortha Runge. Ruth Wagener and LaVerne Wagener. CHAIRMAN NAMED BY VOTERS LEAGUE Mrs. George B. Mangold, Los Angeles, Cal., has been appointed chairman of the child welfare committee of the National League of : Women Voters, according to an ani nouncement by the national headquarters at Washington. At the present time Mrs. Mangold is serving as a deputy on the national board, and has acted as advisor for organization in Washington, California, Oregon, Arizona and Utah.

MRS. LEMON WILL ENTERTAIN SOCIETY Mrs. Walter E. Lemon, 945 Tecumseh place, will be hostess for the meeting of the Missionary society of the Memorial Presbyterian

PETTIS DRY GOODS CO. THE NEW YORK STORE • • • • ESTABLISHED 1853

STORE OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY UNTIL 5:00 P. M.

August Sale of Housewares This Beautiful Kitchen Cabinet In Cream and Ivory A well arranged Cabinet with pull-out porcelain top. Three large drawers and one metal lined bread container. Equipped with flour, sugar and four spice containAll for—sl 0.95 I.l .-Ml ~1. II USE OUR ECONOMY BUDGET PLAN! PETTlS’—fourth floor.

* "Another Big Event” Again we were able to buy some showroom stock of the John J. Madden Manufacturing Cos., of Indianapolis, at unheard of PRICES. Never before, and probably never again, will you have the opportunity to buy good living room furniture at such LOW PRICES. Bed-Davenport Suites —Two and Three-Piece Suites —Also Odd Davenports and Chairs. Come and see these w onderful values, Saturday. Some of the Values On Our Sales Floor! %£* y V English Lounge Chair and Ottoman! / §10.95 Occasional Chair, Jacquard, $5.45 $14.95 Occasional Chair, Jacquard, $8.95 Two Pieces §129 Two-Piece Tapestry Living \ Room Suite ?69 $ A A .95 §139 Three-Piece Jacquard Living M #1 J 111 Room Suite $79 F ®jjf m \ 4 §139 Six-Piece Jacquard Living V W cf Room Suite $79 Complete f | $lB9 Six-Piece Mohair Living Room |? Suites sll2 t $275 Three-Pjece Velvet Suite.. $l9B j $349 Three-Piece Mohair Suite . ..sl7-' jtor*' *.'* ‘ | $350 Three-Piece Velvet Suite sl7? | $239 Two-Piece Bed Suite. Tapestry, sll ‘ $l9B Three-Piece Bed Suites, Velvet, sß‘ IryjlA .g j S2OO Three-Piece Bed Suites, Vel- Jp .s** t $169 Three * Pkce Mohair Pillow $139 Three-Piece Jacquard Living * Exactl as Shown ' .Jfih. $129 Three-Piece Jacquard Living ,* Room $79 '• * DINING ROOM SUITES Regular ' 7 8-Piece Walnut Finish Dining Room $39.50 8-Piece Walnut Veneer Dining Room j ,S5 8-Piece Oak Dining Room Suites sllO SSL W BEDROOM SUITES © “ 7ZZ Four-Piece \ eneer Bedroom Suites... S9B Nme-Piece Walnut \ eneer Bedroom Big;, roomy, luxurious Chair and Ottoman to Including Spring,' Mattress,'pillows,' Hondo* Made for r f ea! covered in tapesChair and Ottoman. try. Two patterns from which to choose. Green Use Our Economy Budget Plan! i and rust Reversible cushions. Deep tufted. V Pettis’—fonrth floor. / USE OUR ECONOMY BUDGET PLAN! - —7 PETTlS'—fourth floor.

© DRESS JJLJL m CLEARING §§) M 1 SATURDAY | MM if ggr Right on the Street Floor—ln the Back WWuK PORCH DRESSES <aJ| aa Ml®l I'M JggfT SPORTS DRESSES $ ■ .£0 H|®R||li iNgS VOILE DRESSES ■ MMKM RAYON DRESSES I /\/l / \T *'* 2 DRESSES, $2.50 // U // 1 U U PETTlS’—street floor. * * r ▼ r>g

church, Wednesday, at her home. A varied program will be presented with the following taking part: Mesdames Harry Roekwood, Charles Huffine and George Hess. Assistant hostesses will be Mesdames Frank Shem, A. V. Briney.

See and Hear Our Broadcasting—Pettis’-WKBF Crystal Studio—Fourth Floor

Otto Augostot, Frank Higgenbotham, A. C. Cosner. Fred A. Clark, Daniel Sullivan. John Fox. and Miss Florence Daniei. $5,000 Alimony Asked FT. WAYNE. Ind.. Aug. Y—Alimony of $5,000, custody of a child

Photo Frames Swing and Easel Back 4x6 7x9 6xß (n j WITH 0 7 , 8 ' x 1 9 °, 6x9 ri aoc r bLASS bft 4 } d AND m BACK, fl ' (? SQ C 8 y u%jc j Q J *.| Complete ’ Ml d/tdWoidoUnHoWi ?/<■ u Frames in Silver Antique and Platinum Finish PETTlS’—fifth floor.

. AUG. 7, 1931

and support money is asked in the divorce suit of 'Mrs. Imo Chaudoin against Joseph S. Chaudoin. She alleges failure to provide and other grounds. They were married twen-ty-four years ago.