Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 95, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 August 1931 — Page 9

AUG. 29, 1931.

Luncheon to Open Club's Fall Season EnUrlng upon It* r ' s h season of literary study, the Multum-In-Par - vo Literary Club will hold its first meeting of the current season, Sept. 15, when president’s day will be observed, with a luncheon at the Kopper Kettle, Morris*own. Year books have been issued by the club with the season’s program. The study this year will be "Approaching China Through Her Culture.” The first paper will be a historical sketch of the cultural background of China, followed by a detailed study of geographical, artistic, sociological and literary China. Current events on China will be required as responses at all meetings except during February and April. February responses will be in keeping with Washington's birthday, and April responses with Arbor Day. . The year book, after the statement of the program for each meeting, quotes a Chinese proverb. The club meets bi-weekly, on Tuesday afternoons at the homes of members. Special meetings after the opening luncheon will be a Christmas luncheon, Dec. 15; luncheon in celebration of Arbor day, April 19; guest day, May 17, and a picnic, closing thl season, June 21. Officers are: Me*dams Frank E. Wetmer. president: F. Preston Jones, vice-president: Ear! Clampitt. secretary, and W. David Morton, treasurer. Delegates are Mesdames E. Preston Jones, to Local Council of Women, Adolph Wagner, alternate: William W. Stanley. Seventh district Emil H. Soufflot, alternate: Stanley, state convention. William H. Polk, alternate. Standing committees are: Program, Mesdames Horace O. Casady. Stanley. Jones: membership. Mesdames Wagner. Earl Clampitt, A. John Roob; art, Mrs. William Randall. Mrs. Harold M. Trusler: guest day, Mesdames Ernest Fullenwider, Soufflot Randall. Jones and Basil E. Vaught. Mrs. Soufflot Is 'i charge of publicity. Mrs. Morton Is historian, and Mrs. Fullenwider is parliamentarian. The club is afflicted with the Seventh district, state, and general federation of clubs, and the Indianapolis Council of Women. There are sixteen active members.

Engagement of Miss Tingler Is Announced Mr. and Mrs. William A. Tingler, 117 Hampton drive, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Margaret Gertrude Tingler, to James T. Royer, Mishawaka, formerly of Indianapolis, son of Mr. and Mrs. James M. Royer, 3819 Cayitol avenue. * The wedding will take place Sept. 26, at the First Baptist church. Miss Tingler is a graduate of De Pauw university, where she was a member of the Alpha Phi sorority. Mr. Royer also was graduated from De Pauw university and is a member of Delta Tau Delta. Sunshine Club Will Entertain at Sanatorium Children o fthe Sunnyside sanatorium will be entertained this afternoon with a chicken dinner and picnic, by the Children’s Sunshine Club of Sunnyside. The club has been sponsoring a vacation Bible school at Sunnyside_for the last two weeks that will close this afternoon. A program will be presented before dinner, in charge of Mrs. Alva Vandeveer, who has conducted the Bible school. The committee in charge of the picnic is Mesdames Richard Braun, chairman; Harry Kern. Harry Grimes. Willia mC. Schaefer and F. J. Schlcgel.

Card Parties

Ladies’ auxiliary, Owen council. Y. M. 1., will hold a card party at 2 Monday at Banner-Whitehill Furniture Company. Euchre parties will be held at Holy Rosary hall. 520 Stevens street at 2:30 and 8:30 Monday for the benefit of the church.

Personals

William F. Kiley Jr., 1241 Bellefontaine street, will motor to Grand Beach, Mich., Monday to spend two weeks at the Golfmore hotel. Kiley was winner in the vacation contest recently sponsored by The Times and the Indiana theater. Ted I. Nicholas will accompany Mr. Kiley. Mrs. John Butler, New York and Indianapolis, will return to Indianapolis in October for residence. Misses Lucinda and Katherine Smith and Miss Betty Tucker have returned from Bayview. Mich., where they spent two weeks. Miss Elizabeth Chipman, a member of the Tudor Hall faculty, has returned from a summer in Nice, France, and will return to her apartment In the Buckingham Sept. 1. MISS HELEN ANGER TO MARRY OCT. 7 Mrs. Mary Anger, 4124 Carrollton avenue, announces the engagement of her daughter. Miss Helen Anger, to Paul A. Kramer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Kramer. The wedding W’ill take place at 9, the morning of Oct. 7, at St. Joan of Arc church. Auxiliary to Gather Delta Upsilon auxiliary will meet at 1 Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Ralph McKay, 353 North Bolton avenue. Committee in charge includes Mesdames Ray Northway, J. Edwin Aspinall and Max Morris. Beta Tau to Hold Tea Beta Tau sorority will give a silver tea Sunday afternoon at the home of Miss Isabella Burnside, 3860 College avenue. Church to Serve Dinner Women of St. Catherine’s parish will serve a chicken dinner from 12 to 2 Sunday at the hall, Shelby. and Tabor streets.

Whafs in Fashion?

New Shapes for Handbags Directed By AMOS PARRISH

NEW YORK, Aug. 29.—You’re not going to see as many shapeless looking handbags this fall—bags that bulge with queer lumps till the, ve lost all semblance of their original lines. That’s because more bags have frames this fall. And the frames help keep the material In place and preserve the clear cut outlines of the shape. You won’t always see this frame —though sometimes you will. It can be completely hidden, as it is In the grip handle bag Illustrated. It can be completely exposed as In one of the bags sketched. Or it can be half hidden and half exposed like the bag in the first Illustration where the frame is covered with leather and only its outline shows. The use of these frames makes It possible to have much more Interesting shapes than can be had in bags without frames. Framed bags have some "body” to them . . . they’re not as easy to crush into a shapeless mass. Still Thin Flat Even when the shapes are new, fashionable bags are thin and flat looking. Lots of room in them, too, for feminine necessities. One of the newer envelope shapes is shown in another sketch. It’s neither the square nor the rectangle you’re used to seeing in envelopes, but is more rhomboid shape (If you remember your geometry.) Another very new, smart unusual shape is the long, shallow envelope, also shown in a sketch. Long shallow pouches are new and fashionable, too, and one of these is sketched at the bottom of the column. Ten to Twelve Inches Long These longer, shallower handbags range from ten to twelve Inches the long way and from five to six inches the narrow way. You’ll And many bags with interesting outlines of the cure-at-the-top type. In some the are much more decorative—wide' bands of metal or composition material. Different kinds of leathers give these new handbags still more of anew look. Calf and suede —the smooth surfaced leathers—have been the two most fashionable leathers for a long time. New Rough Leathers But this fall there are more rough surfaced leathers, just as there are rough surfaced woolens in coats and rough surfaced silks and woolens in dresses. Morocco is one of the most in fashion. This has a decidedly crepey effect to it—looks something like wool crepe, if a leather and a wool can look alike. Pinseal, a little finer than morocco, is important, too. Alligator is back again—not as important as morocco but more fashionable than it was last year. All Three Are Used All three of these leathers are also being used as shoe trimmings. And it’s a smart idea to have a bag of one of them if your shoes happen to be trimmed that way. Pelican is a newcomer in the handbag leathers. It’s a finer marking than alligator, but not as fine as pinseal or morocco. And pigskin is one of the much in fashion leathers for informal and sports handbags. In the illustration, the covered frame bag is of pelican; the flat envelope of pinseal; the shallow envelope of suede; the grip handle bag of alligator and the long shallow pouch of suede. (Copyright. 1931, bv Amos Parrish) NEXT: Amos Parrish describes the Second Empire details that influence new fashions.

Shower Fete Is Given for Recent Bride Mrs. John McClure Cook, who was Miss Jeannette Griffith before her marriage last month, was honored at a bridge party and linen shower given Thursday night by Miss Betty Helm and Miss Katherine Caldwell, at the home of Miss Caldwell, 5538 North Pennsylvania street. A color scheme of coral and green was carried out in the appointments. The hostesses were assisted by their mothers, Mrs. H. XL Caldwell and Mrs. C. S. Helm. Guests were: Mesdames Mark Griffin. Jay Cox. and Herbert Murman. Anderson. Misses Frances Foote. Margaret Mozelv, Jessie Peffley, Marthalou Akers. Virginia Walters, Margaret Clinehans. Mary Love Hewlett. Jorette Yelch. and Betty Underwood of Syracuse. N. Y.

PLANS FOR RUSH

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Miss Vera Sudbrock

Butler university chapter of Alpha Chi Omega will open its fall rushing season with a boudoir tea dance Tuesday, Sept. 8, at the home of Mrs. Geprge R. Jeffrey, 4720 Graceland avenue. Miss Vera Sudbrock, 829 Hamilton avenue, is in charge of arrangements for the party. Miss Mary Frances Cray and Miss Mary Rosalind Parr of Lebanon are rush-captains.

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State Clubs Make Plans for Autumn Plans are under way for fall activities of the Indiana Federation of Business and Professional Women’s Clubs, according to announcements made by Mrsi Adah O. Frost, president. • Mrs. Frost will meet with district chairmen of the state organization Sept. 13’ at the Claypool, Miss Gladys Riddle, Connersville, will be in chargft'of the meeting. State committees on legislation and education also will meet in Indianapolis Sept. 20, according to Mrs. Frost. Miss Telia C. Haines, Sullivan, is legislation chairman, and Mrs. Fannie Weatherwax, Bloomington, education chairman. 100 Reservations Received More than one hundred reservations have been received for the annual Labor day house party, Sept. 5, 6 and 7, at West Baden. Those members of the local club who will attend With Miss Lucy Osborn, president, arei Mesdames Frost. Camille B. Flelg. Misses Marjorie and Louise Ford. Mabel Kregelo. Thelma Dawson and her guest. Geeva Hall. Marie Stevens. Pearl Cook, Louise Mclntyre. Adah Huber. Laura E. Hanna. Alma Kampe. Grace Norwood. Olive Faulkner. Daisy Grafftey. Anna Gieson. Merica E. Hoagland. Nelle Allemong, Esther L. Bowman. Mayme Blades. Sallie Butler. Fae Harris. Myra Majors. Nancy Volk and Katherine O. Kaercher. Miss Kampe is summer activities chairman for the local group. Plans for entertainment are in charge of the first and second districts under direction of Mrs. Helen Miller, Princeton, and Mrs. E. C. Walters, Bedford. Stunts will be presented by various clubs Saturday night, and golf and bowling tournaments will be held Sunday, followed by a tea at 4:30. Mrs. Bonnie K. Robertson, Hammond, will speak at the dinner Sunday night. Mrs. Robertson is second vice-president of the national federation. Monday there will be a luncheon and bridge tournament. Special Guests Invited Special guests at the party will include Miss Mary Brumfield, Michigan federation president; Mrs. Sybil Maddox, Kentucky federation president, and Miss Martha Connole, East St. Louis, national legislation chairman. Registration at 11 Saturday morning will be in charge of the Bloomington club, assisted by the Spencer group. Hospitality and magazine committee is made up of members of the Evansville Woman’s Rotary Club, assisted by Evansville and Bedford B. P, W. clubs. Princeton club is arranging the bridge party. Reservations are being made through Mrs. Walters, Bedford, or directly with the hotel. Club Hears Ludlow A large crowd heard Louis Ludlow speak on “Presidential Humor,” Thursday night at Meridian Hills Country Club. Before the program, Mr. Ludlow was honor guest at dinner. Others at the speaker’s table were: Mr. and Mrs. Meredith Nicholson, Mrs. Alex Holliday, Mayor Reginald Sullivan and Dr. W. H. Larabee. Varsity Club to Meet Weekly meeting of the Varsity Club will be held tonight at the home of Miss Thelma Cutter, 2873 Olney street.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Lima Beans Hearty for Early Fall BY SISTER MARY NEA Service Writer LATE August and early September bring lima beaus in abundance to our markets. These beans are a heartier food than the green beans of summer, and, according to the manner of serving, add many calories to the diet. One-fourth cup—for level tablespoons served lightly seasoned with butter furnishes 100 calories of protein, fat and carbohydrates, while it takes one cup of string beans to furnish the same amount of food value. However, the vitamin content of green beans is higher than that of llmas, for green beans are classed with the leafy vegetables. Use Immediately There are several varieties of lima beans, tiny green ones, large green ones and large fiat white ones, but they all must be gathered for immediate use before the milk becomes firm inside the tender shelllike covering. As the beans ripen, this covering grows hard and difficult to digest, and the creamy center becomes dry and unpalatable. No matter how long the beans are cooked, these conditions can not be altered. If lima beans have been allowed to become over-ripe before gathering, the best way to serve them is to rub them through a colander after cooking and use them in a puree or souffle. Seasoning 1$ Needed This removes the tough, indigestible covering, but of course does not restore the delicate favor of the tender vegetable. Since beans are lacking in fat, this must be supplied in the seasoning. The most delicious way to serve lima beans is in pure cream. One-half cup of cream, seasoned with salt and pepper and added to two cups of cooked beans, makes the addition of butter unnecessary. Heat cream to scalding point, after pouring over beans, but do not let boil. Cook Uncovered If cream is not at hand, a thin sauce the consistency of thick cream can be substituted. Two tablespoons butter, 1 teaspoon flour and % cup milk are the proportions to use for this sauce. Cook limas in as little Water as possible to prevent burning and cook uncovered. Let the water cook away or use it in the sauce. Remember to salt them when they are about half done. If you add salt when the beans are put on to cook, there’s danger of toughening the covering, but they have a better flavor if the salt is cooked in. Allow 30 to 40 minutes for beans to cook and form the habit of shaking the pan in which they are cooking. The flatness of lima beans often causes them to stick to the bottom of the pan and scorch even when there is plenty of water over them. Shaking the pan prevents this without crushing the beans as stirring would.

DUCHESS SETS STYLE IN BOWLER HATS

By United Press LONDON, Aug. 29.—The duchess of York has given official approval to bowler hats for women by wearing the new model on all public occasions this week. Jewelers have been hoping that the duchess would decide to wear jeweled brooches with the bowler hat, as has been done in Paris. They would profit immensely by the increase in sale of such gems should the duchess set the style. Sorority to Meet Mrs. Mildred Fulton and Miss Rosemary Shay will entertain members of the Theta Sigma Delta sorority at 8 Monday night at the Spink-Arms. A business session will precede the social meeting.

CLUB’S CHAIRMAN

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Miss Alma Kampe

Miss Alma Kampe is chairman of the summer activities committee of the Business and Professional Woman’s Club of Indianapolis.

I 1931-1932 Tours and Cruises ROUND-the-WORLD To the traveler desirous of a round-the-world trip, this season’s schedule offers a wide choice of cruises and sailing dates. From New York, routes are either westward through Panama Canal or eastward through the Mediterranean. Each cruise is routed to include the most interesting and important points from a sightseeing standpoint. All are completely comprehensive in scope and afford the traveler ample opportunity to satisfy his travel desires. For complete details, communicate with Richard A. Kurtz, Manager Travel Bureau The Leading Travel Bureau of Indianapolis Onion trust*' 120 East Mark et St Rlfex fi#42

‘ANTS’WILL BE PASTOR'S TOPIC SUNDAYNIGHT The Rev. R. T. Gwyn to Give Second Sermon on 'Bugs of the Bible/ The Rev. R. T. Gwyn, minister of Centenary Christian church, will preach the second of his series of sermons on “Bugs of the Bible” Sunday night at 7:45. Title of this sermon will be “Ants.” Special music will be given by Miss Violet Albers, violinist, accompanied by Miss Pauline Tolin, pianist. The minister will {Preach Sunday morning on "The Test of Discipleship.” Music for this service will be under direction of C. C. Hogue. u u * CHRISTIAN SCIENCE THEME ANNOUNCED “Christ Jesus” is the subject of the Lesson-Sermon in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, Aug. 30. Among the citations which comprise the Lesson-Sermon is the following from the Bible: Brethren, mv heart’s desire and prayer to God for Israel is, that they might be saved. For I bear them record that they have a zeal of God. but not according to knowledge. For they being ignorant of God’s righteousness, and going about to establish their own righteousness. have not submitted themselves unto the righteousness of God. For Christ is the end of the law for righteousness to every one that believeth Romans 10:1-4). The Lesson-Sermon also includes the following passages from the Christian Science textbook, “Science and Health With Key to the Scriptures,” by Mary Baker Eddy: Throughout all generations both before and after the Christian era. the Christ, as the spiritual idea. —the reflection of God—has come with some measure of power and grace to all prepared to receive Christ, Truth. Abraham. Jacob. Moses, and the prophets caught glorious glimpses of the Messiah, or Christ, which baptized these seers in the divine nature, the essence of Love. u * WILL TALK TO YOUNG GIRLS. In the Broadway Evangelical church, Lloyd E. Smith will preach the annual sermon before the “4-H Club” in the morning on “First Things First.” The club is composed of about 125 girls who meet annually at the state fairground to follow a course of study in home economics. KENTUCKY TO PREACH HERE The Rev. Harry S. Hudson, pastor of the Union Presbyterian church of Louisville, will supply the Meridian Heights pulpit Sunday, during the absence of the pastor, who is still on his vacation. A play, “The Missionary Barrel,” will be presented by the Christian Endeavor society at 6:30 Sunday in the community room. A group of section 2 of the Ladies’ Aid will hold a luncheon at the home of Mrs, Roy Huggins, 5644 North Delaware, Wednesday, Sept. 2. Any one wishing to come should make reservations by calling Hu. 4659 by Monday evening. The pastor will resume his study of the Book of Revelations at the mid-week meeting Thursday evening at 7:30.

OFFICERS TO BE INSTALLED. Following the custom of previous years, the women’s Bible class of the Third Christian church will install its 1931-1932 officers Sunday. Smith Gray, assistant pastor, will conduct the installation service. Those serving as officers are Mrs. L. A. Von Staden, president; Mrs. Oscar Montieth, first vice-president; Mrs. O. K. Enzor, second vice-presi-dent; Mrs. George E. Farmer, secretary; Mrs. C. V. Montgomery, assistant secretary; Miss Sarah Combs, treasurer; Mrs. Clyde Deputy, assistant treasurer; Mrs. Hugh K. Thatcher, corresponding secretary; Mrs. H. A. Turner, teacher, and Mrs. C. O. Nease, assistant teacher. Dr. George H. Murphy will preach at the morning services of the Edwin Ray M. E. church Sunday. “The Charm of Christ's Speech” will be the theme of Rev. C. J. G. Russom, minister, at the First Reformed church Sunday morning, “Youth and Modern Crime,” sermon topic by Rev. G. S. Southworth in Advent Episcopal church Sunday morning. The Rev. L. C. E. Fackler, pastor of St. Matthew Lutheran church, announces that he will present several answers to the question, “Does mission work pay?” The “class of ’3l” will meet Sunday afternoon at Longacre. The vestry will meet Tuesday evening at the parsonage. The Ladies’ Aid will meet Thursday afternoon in the church. Roberts Park Methodist church, the Rev. Alpha Hunter Kenna, minister: Morning, “Remember Me”; evening, “Crepe on the Church Door.” Dale Young is presiding at the organ. At the River Avenue Baptist church, the Rev. George D. Billeisen will speak Sunday morning on “A Special Guard” and at night, “A Restless Evil.” Mrs. Bert Garw r ood, president of the Indianapolis Association of Women Bible Teachers, announces the opening study hour for Wednes-

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Shovels, auto spring leaves and creosote paving blocks clouded the atmosphere at East drive, Woodruff place and East Michigan street. Friday afternoon. Boys and girls looking toward the advantageousness of the bricks as iuel this winter, were

day morning as of Sept. 4 at 10:30 o’clock. Mrs. Florence Lanham, membership secretary of the Y. W. C. A., will lead the discussion of the Sunday school lesson. The Rev. William H. Knierim of St. Paul’s Reformed church speaks in the morning on “Churchship.” E. P. Gates, former secretary of Christian Endeavor of the Christian churches, will speak on “How to Get What You Want,” before the Christian Men Builders of Third Christian church. The Danville (Ind.) string ensemble will furnish the music. Tonight from 6 to 10 o’clock the class will have a lawn fete in front of the church. Robert Pogue will be in charge. “The Sparrow’s Logic” is the announced morning theme of the Rev. Edmond Kerlin of the First Evangelical church. “Living With Great Ideas” and “Christian Possibilities," will be the subjects of the Rev. Frank R. Greer of the Fountain Street M. E. church. “Let Us Stand Together” and “God Is Love” are the themes of the Rev. James Harper of the Christian and Missionary Alliance. The Rev. John Meloy of Bloomington will preach in the morning at the First United Presbyterian church. Joseph A. Mears is pastor. The Rev. E. P. Jewett of the Madison Avenue M. E. church speaks in the morning on “The Religion of Experience.” A surprise service will be held in the morning and a young people’s service at which Dr. O. W. Fifer will speak, is the Sunday schedule at East Park M. E. church. In the absence of the Rev. Walter B. Grimes at the Bellaire M. E. church, the Rev. Raymond H. Ewing of Milwaukee will preach. At night, the Rev. Paul W. Grimes of Harvey, HI., will preach. At the Second Reformed church, the Rev. George P. Kehl speaks in the morning on “An Unusual Adventure.” “The Christian’s Vision Translated Into Life” is the morning theme of the Rev. Ambrose Aegerter of the Beville Avenue Evangelical church, “Christianity, the Way of Living,” will be the morning subject of the Rev. F. C. Wacknitz of the Second Evangelical church. I ‘Love’s Sacrifice” and “When Is a Person Converted” are the subjects of the Rev. Howard M. Pattison at the Barth Place M. E. church. The Rev. John S. Gilbert will speak in the morning at the Geth-

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the gatherers of the harvest. The above photo shows two children digging out blocks while two of their companions, without implements stand by. The city is preparing to pave the section of East Michigan street.

semane Lutheran church on "What Counts in Service.” At the Capitol Avenue M. E. church, the Rev. Joseph G. Moore will speak in the morning on "Viewing the Promised Land.” Canon Alexander of All Saints Cathedral, Episcopal, will preach at 11 a. m. on “The Price of Eternal Life.” Holy communion at 7:30 a. m. and church school at 10:15 a. m. Sunday morning at the Emerson Avenue Baptist church the Rev. L. B. Moseley will preach on "The Main Business of Religion.” At the University Park Christian church Sunday morning the Rev. Lee Sadler will speak on “Add to Your Faith, Knowledge.” DIPLOMAS TO BE GIVEN Chiropractic College Commencement to Be at Club. Commencement exercises of the Lincoln Chiropractic college was held

at 8:30 Friday night at Wornman’s De p artment Club, Students from sixteen states and a foreign country received diplomas. Dr. H. E. Vedder* president of the college; George Colon, president of the graduating class, and Don Carson will be speakers at the commencement. A banquet will

9

Dr. Vedder

be held at the Travertine room of the Lincoln Saturday nigh.t ASK U. S. BORDER AID Chinese, Periled by Mexican, May Flee to American Side. By United Press MEXICO CITY, Aug. 29.—Arrangements have been made with United States officials to permit Chinese to cross the border temporarily if they are forced to leave Mexico, according to reports received here from Chinese consuls at Nogalez. Anti-Chinese campaigns in several states, particularly Sonora, appeared today to have brought Sino-Mexican relations near the breaking point. Chinese Minister Young was advised that approximately 80 per cent of Chinese business houses in Sonora were closed. Language Professor Dead PARIS, Aug. 29.—George Griffin Brownell, 62, former professor of romance languages at the University of Alabama, died today of heart failure.

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BRANDS ARMS ONLY BAR TO BETTERTIMES World Confidence Can Be Restored by Scrapping, Says Henderson. BY WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS ScrloD-Howr4 Foreign Editor LONDON, Aug. 29.—1n a remarkable statement given to the McDonald cabinet. Foreign Minister Arthur Henderson pointed the way to better times through disarmament and peace by popular will. ‘The present economic crisis,” the then foreign minister said, “with its depressed industry. Its unemployed millions and political unrest is only the wreckage left by the World war. “Today the fear of another war is holding back recovery by undermining public confidence, without which the world’s business can not move forward. And it is armaments, he declared, “more perhaps than any other one thing, which are responsible for that devastating fear. * “Those armaments must go," Henderson declared earnestly, “if mankind is to be spared a repetition of the disaster the effects of which all the nations of the world now are suffering. "It is up to the people whether there is to be disarmament and a new era of world peace, confidence and prosperity or a continuation f the same old thing—a piling up of arms until the inevitable crash.” Henderson, who has been selected to preside over the world disarmament conference scheduled to begin next February, leaves shortly for Geneva where, under the auspices of the League of Nations, the final plans for the meeting will be made. “The framework for disarmament, ’ he said, “has been prepared by the preparatory commission and it remains for the governments to insert the figures. If the figures represent an increase, it will mean disaster. Even if the present level is maintained the friends of peace will be tremendously disappointed. “We must have real reduction—not Just limitation. If the present opportunity is not seized by all the peoples of the world, another may never come again.” RICH ORES ARE FOUND: MUSHERS ON TRAIL’ Canadian Assays Show Gold, Silver and Platinum Are Located. By United Press OTTAWA, Ontario, Aug. 29. Mushers were hurrying to the west today as government authorities announced that assays from the mining development west of Edmonton had revealed rich deposits. The spirit of the Yukon was on as thus who follow the elusive trail of precious ore trekked to the McLead development, west of Edmonton, where gold, silver and platinum have been found in paying quantities. The Dominion department of mines announced that assays had shown high-grade silver, an assay of 29.8 cents a cubic yard of coarse flake gold and heavy traces of white metal of the platinum group. The platinum deposits are exceedingly valuable. GANDHI LEAVES BOMBAY Sails for London After Tumultuous . Farewell Front Followers. By United Press BOMBAY, Aug. 29.—Mahatma Gandhi sailed for London and the second round table conference today bearing the blessing of millions of Indians. Unprecedented scenes occurred at the Bombay docks as the diminutive brown leader of the Nationalist movement climbed up the gangway of the mail boat Rajputana clad In his customary loin cloth. A crowd filled the vicinity of the decks for a radius of a mile. It kept up constant shouts of victory for Gandhi,