Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 36, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 June 1932 — Page 7

JUNE 22, 1032

L. H. Pickett to Take City Girl as Bride With a bridal setting of palms, ribotium ferns and white roses, Miss Prances Josephine Walters and Lewis Hornaday Pickett will be married at 4 today at the home of the brides parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Walters, 5934 College avenue. The Rev. J. Ambrose Dunkle will perform the ceremony before an improvised altar before a large bay window. White tapers in seven branched candelabras will be arranged at the sides. White flowers and ferns in tall standards will be tied with white satin ribbon to form an aisle leading from the stairway. The house will be decorated with garden flowers in pastel shades. Preceding the ceremony, Miss Margaret Harrison, violinist, and Mrs. Helen Harrison Dailey, harpist, will play a group of songs, including "The Venetian Love Song,” "Ich Liebe Dlche,” “The Swan” and "The Theta Prayer." During the ceremony, Miss Harrison will play "O Promise Me” and "Believe Me if All Those Endearing Young Charms.” She Will Wear Pearls Miss Walters, who will enter with her father, will be unattended. Her gown of white chiffon will be fashioned simply with a yoke of Duchess lace and long full skirt, with rows of tiny tucks. She will wear lace mitts worn by her mother at her wedding. Her only jew-elry will be a strand of pearls, gift of the bridegroom. She will carry a shower bouquet of Johanna Hill roses and gardenias. Mrs. Walters will wear a gown of orchid chiffon over poudre blue with a corsage of Gayety roses and delphinium. Mrs. Frank Paddock of Darlington, mother of the bridegroom, will be dressed in bois de rose crepe with a corsage of Talisman roses. At the reception following the ceremony Mrs. Russell Hess, Misses Mary Margaret Patrick. Mary Kinneman and Flora Ellen Walters will assist. The serving table will be laid with a cloth of filet and Venetian lace. It will be centered with a tiered cake on a plateau of roses and delphinium. White tapers In silver holders will light the room. Couple Going North The couple will leave for a motor trip to the North. The bride will travel in an ensemble of dark blue crepe trimmed in kings blue. Her accessories will be blue. They will be at, home after July 10 in Des Moines. Mr. Pickett is a graduate of Wabash college while Miss Walters is a graduate of De Pauw university where she belonged to Kappa Alpha Theta sorority, Phi Beta Kappa and Mortar Board. Out-of-to vn guests will be: Mr. and Mrs. Allison Maxwell FeemRtcr. Miss Mary Elizabeth and David Fremster, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bertsch and Mrs. Charles IllfT, all of Cambridge City; Mr. and Mrs. A H. Myers, Misses Mayme and Marie Mvers and Raymond Myers of Noblesville; Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Epperson, Mr. and Mrs. James Hogshir Jr., Mrs. R. C. Cook and Robert Cook of Lebanon, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ward of Winchester, Miss Ktnneman of Martinsville; Miss Marjory Miller of Cincinnati. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Smith of Champaign. 111.. J. E. Riddle of Des Moines and William Rothfutt. and William Waller of Louisville.

MAN NtIU‘MOI\ALS JokdAn yyj

WOULD you like to know how to change your husband's behavior? Write Jane Jordan a full explanation of the case and she will tell you what to do. Dear Jane Jordan—l have been married six vears. I think a lot of mv husband and I reallv believe he cares for me but he always is accusing me of doine something; wrong. He does not want me even to sneak to the neighbor men. If I do he savs I’m flirting With them. He always is saving I've been out with other men while he is working. I am a good wife and would not trifle on mv husband for anything. He is making me think less and less of him bv artlng this wav. Mv conscience is perfectly clear but it hurts me so I hardlv can stand it much longer. I think so much of mv husband I don't care to even look at another man. He savs he loves me. but if he does, whv does he act this wav? DISGUSTED WITH A HUSBAND. Dear Disgusted-With-a-Husband —You can cure him, but it will take infinite tact, wisdom, patience, and above all, time. Before you can help him, you must understand what ails him. Jealousy never is a sign of love, but of the desire to dominate. His trouble does not arise from mistrust of you, but trom mistrust of himself. He is not convinced of his own power and ability to hold your love. His attacks of jealousy are bids for your attention. Each time he accuses you he unconsciously is begging you to reassure him. The whole trouble with him is that he does not feel important and we human beings hav<* to feel important before we can be happy. If the people with whom we live do not make us feel impor tan t. we Importance make childish at- t tempts to secure Rent'd for the center of the Happiness stage by being unpleasant, by storming, making a seen,;, or raising a row. Look back into his childhood for the answer. For some reason his parents didn't know how to make important. Somebody continually was squashing his ego. Possibly it was a stern father or a dominating mother or an overbearing brother. He had a series of personal defeats somewhere along the line that made him determine: "When I get married. I’ll bet I have my own way!" But underneath it all ran the crushing fear. “I’ll bet I don’t! What woman could love such a poor fellow as I?" All this would be quite unconscious. Your husband is sick. Not physically. It's his ego that is sick. If _ _ . . his#body were Be Lavish starving for a with Your ,“ d nd th °' Flattery doctor said vegetables would make him well, you'd feed him vegetables. Nor would his illness irritate you. I tell you his ego is starving and he needs a certain kind of food. Feed It to him and you'll effect a cure.. He needs praise. He needs flatterj’ He needs to be noticed. You must study ways and means to make him feel important. Make it a point to consult him about eveo’thing and hang upon his words

What's in Fashion? Gay Accessories Smart Gifts Directed By AMOS PARRISH—

NEW YORK. June 22.— The great American national summer sport is on—week-ending. Guests are puzzling over what to give their hostess. 'Hostesses hoping It won’t be a book they’ve already read or the candy and salted nuts that are off the diet list). Smart summer accessories easily solve the week-end gift problem. And one of the most timely ideas is flowers. Don’t think that’s a case of carrying coals to Newcastle, either, if you’re week-ending in the country. Because it’s artificial flowers, we mean. Boutonnieres Are Gay Those gay little boutonnieres of plaids, checks, crisp pique, felt, gingham. They look so cheery’ on a sports dress or suit. Or lovely soft flowers—big ones of organdie or mousseline de soie, made into a corsage or shoulder spray for her favorite afternoon or evening dress. Clips are a fine accessory gift for any time of year. Right now a bright colored sports clip for her hat or dress is in order. Metal clips, too—a whole set that can be used instead of buttons on any dress and transferred from one to another. A Pair or Three A brilliant clip dresses up her tailored suit or evening gown. ParI ttcularl.v swank for the tailored costume is her initial (she may wear it on her handbag, too), while the new heart shape illustrated is intriguing if you're feeling sentimental. A pair of clips is even smarter than one. And if you expect to have a very grand week-end and so feel particularly generous, make it a set of three . . . two small and one larger. Then she can follow the example of Claudette Colbert, smartly dressed sophisticated screen star, and wear two on her hat and one on her scarf fas illustrated). Chalk White Jewelry If she goes in for bright colored costumes, chalk white jewelry is a fine gift. Multi-strand necklaces of tiny beads with large clasps are newest. Women whose wardrobe is mostly j sports clothes like those necklaces !of wooden beads. They’re usually made to look like a flat collar as sketched and often you’ll find whole ensembles of necklace, bracelet and handbag ... all of wooden beads. Bright color accents make a white | costume twice as smart. That’s why so many women like bright colored belts. Plaids (one is sketched), stripes, plain colors ... all are in fashion. Scarfs Are Important Scarfs—awfully important this summer. One of the favorite ways of getting color contrast. If you know sizes, the new mesh gloves will be welcome. A pique oilmen lace cuff is anew touch on these. Any week-end hostess will appreciate gifts like these. And remember —they’re just as smart packed in your own week-end bag. Next—Men put on light clothes and take off pounds.

as if they were pearls of wisdom. Start with flattery in small amounts, increasing the dose daily as fast as his credulity will permit. Praise him before your friends frequently. Advertise his good points to the whole wide world. Bear in mind that a good wife always is her husband’s press agent. In private, give him plenty of at- Don’t Be tention. Wait on him. Caress him. or Tell him how Irritated handsome he is. Let him feel that he Indeed is a very fine fellow and that the sun probably rises because he crows. When he accuses you, don’t be angry or irritated. Remember, he is sick and can’t help it. Tell him you're not tempted, because you haven’t seen his equal yet. Compare him with other men and see to it that they suffer by the comparison. Give a little dose of his own medicine by simulating mild jealousy yourself. "Have you seen any woman today that you like better than

Always Something Different to See^ eied setting on a mile high he magic mountains and lers of the Bow and the are perfectly manicured lirways, artfully trapped, sr cool spring waters) rts . . . Trail riding on tine climbing with real galow camps in romantic sturbed wilds are always Special rates for this nearoy ... Dancing ... Motoring, (Lake Louise season in keeping with w >th its own irresistible beauty is but forty smooth the times. miles away) Name the sport—it’s here—Always i ''V something different to see and do—always that j I bracing alpine air to redden the blood and Quicken M ■ I tie pu se. T.f.frJ Iwtr**, 1w tr**, i Al, - Ex t>en Conducted ■ W Gr anvon —California— Co- ■ ■ / lumhia Highway, or 1 ellowstone—Mount Rainier M M . i jL? , r < y, National—Mount Rainier—l % flk A u£&*dK NThGiVlctoeU.Lake Louise.Banff V 1 1 \ V c * n^J * n Roeki / __ P. G. Jefferson, T. P. A. SPRINGS— Indianapolis. Indiana* A CANADIAN PACIFIC HOTEL

* x 'i'W. A—. V ” ' * > f >T> ■ I r X \ % \ \ &£ M V f i .. •i

your wife? I don’t know what I’d do if I lost you!” The happiest woman is the one with the talent for making her husband feel like a king. Build up his ego bit by bit. When it is’ strong and lusty and sure of itself, it no longer will make these sick, underhanded attempts at selfassertion. n n Dear Jane Jordan—l am 22,''have two babies and a husband who has been put on a traveling .lob recentlv. The days are all right, as I have plenty to do. but the nights are terrible. When I see other couples on porches or going places. I run in the house and crv. I haven’t any relatives to visit and am not invited to other couples’ homes, as an “odd one” doesn't fit in. I’ve thought of renting a room to a voung girl, but hesitate to have a stranger in the house of whom I know nothing. L. W. Dear L. W.—A companionable young woman in the house would be an excellent solution for your loneliness. If you get one who is well recommended, with tastes similar to yours, you wouldn’t be strangers long. If any refined young girl who is lonely and would like to rent one of L. W.’s rooms, where she would have companionship as well as a home, will answer this appeal, I will forward her letters. You are oversensitive about being an “odd one’’ in the homes of other young couples. Invite your 7neighbors in some evening, and soon they will return your invitation. Sun Room Lamps The newest thing for the sunroom is a floor or bridge lamp painted in colors to match the stick reed or wicker furniture. Combined with gay colored shades these add the last touch of enjoyment to your sunroom.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

City Couple j Are Married at St Joan’s The rectory of the St. Joan of Arc church was the scene at 11 this morning of the wedding of Miss Bernice Mull, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Mull. 5310 North Delaware street, and Ralph H. Thompson. The Rev. Maurice O'Connor officiated. The bride, given in marriage by i her father, wore a light peach em- j broidered net dress over peach taffeta. The dress, fitted tightly, flared into a very full flounce just below the hip line. It was designed with puff sleeves. The satin girdle was caught at the front with a turquoise blue buckle. She wore white slippers and lace mitts. Her picture hat of peach hairbraid was bended with a turquoise blue velvet ribbon. She carried an arm bouquet! of Delta Gamma roses and lilies of the valley. Wore Blue Slipper* Mrs. Robert T. Miller, matron of honor, wore a blue net gown with puff sleeves and full skirt embroid- j ered with yarn flowers. She wore blue slippers and blue picture hat. She carried an arm bouquet of yellow roses. Miss Virginia Ganbeck of St. Louis, cousin of the bride, wore a pink net gown fashioned similarly. She wore a pink hat and pink moire slippers and carried pink roses. Both attendants‘wore gold filigree bracelets studded with seed pearls, gifts of the bride. The best man was Edwin Sheppard. Mrs. Mull was dressed in pink lace fashioned with a close fitting jacket. She wore a pink hat and moire slippers. Mrs. Thompson's gown of pink lace was designed with a jacket with full sleeves. Following the ceremony a wedding breakfast was held at Avalon Country Club for the immediate families and the bridal party. The table was centered with a two-tier wedding cake decorated in pink and blue. Graduate of Butler A reception was to be held from 3 to 6 this afternoon at the Mull home. Miss Mary Virginia Clark and Miss Ann Cooper were to preside at the serving table centered with a plateau of pink roses and blue delphinium. Tall white tapers in silver holders were to light the dining room. Miss Phyllis Sharpe and Miss Jean Golding were to assist. Mr. and Mrs. Thompson were to leave immediately for their home at 603 East Main street, Crawfordsville. Mrs. Thompson’s travel dress is a tailored white sport crepe with a touch of yellow trimming. Her accessories are of white. Mrs. Thompson is a graduate of Butler university and is a member of Delta Gamma sorority. Mr. Thompson attended Wabash college. CHILDREN TO BE GUESTS AT PARTY Children at the Indianapolis Day nursery are to be guests of the Artemas Club at its bimonthly birthday party this afternoon at the nursery. All children having birthdays in May or June are to receive gifts. The children will be entertained at an outing and picnic to be sponsored by the Artemas Club this summer. Mrs. Leslie McLean, social chairman for the club, is making the plans. I. A. C. i TO HOLD MIXED SWIM PARTY Second of a series of hot weather parties being given by the Indianapolis Athletic club will be the mixed swimming party for members and guests at 8 tonight. Entertainment will include water games and contests, and exhibitions by the club’s Olympic prospects who will leave soon for the tryouts in New York. A buffet supper will be served along the edge of the pool at 10:30.

"Her Nerves are Ragged . . . She Can’t Face Another Day of Work’*

Vi. rwiivajl "/ can’t go through another day ... oh, what is the matter? What shall I do ” ? Did you ever feel this way yourself?

Nearly Nervous Prostration

DO you know her .:. this poor woman who wakes up as tired as she went to bed? Her head is still aching .*; her nerves are ragged :.; she’s on the verge of tears as she faces another dav of work. ”1 can't go through it another day ... I can’t. Oh, what is the matter? What shall I do?” she cries. How many young women are fast approaching a nervous breakdown because they let suffering due to female weakness rob them of their strength and health.

TRY ! Lydia E. Pinkham 's Vegetable Compound in Tablet Form

l imes Radio Dial Twisters

WFBM (1200) Indianapolis lidiuiiMlli Fow-r tad Lichl Cmm*t WEDNESDAY P M s:3o—Easv Ace* 'CBS'. 5 45 Bing Crosby 'CBS'. 8:00—Bath Club (CBS' 6:ls—Bingin' Sam 'CBS'. 6:3o—Kath Smith (CBS). 6:4s—Larry and Harry. 7 00—Guy Lombardo and Royal Canadians (CBSi. 7:3o—Announced. 7:4s—lsabel Guthrie. B:oo—Music that Satisfies (CBB> . B:ls—Adventures in Health 'CBS'. B:3o—Columbia symphony 'CBS'. 9:oo —Charles Carlile 'CBS'. 9:15 —Tune Blenders (CBS'. 9:3o—Don Redman orchestra (CBS’ 10:00 —Eddie Dutchin orchestra (CBS!. 10:30—The Columnist. 10:45—Isham Jones orchestra iCBSi. 11:00—Bohemians. 11.30—Sign off. WKBF (1400) Indianapolis (ladianaoolia Broadcasting Ine.) WEDNESDAY’ P M 4:3o—Aunt Lou & Uncle Connie. 4;4s—News flashes. s:oo—Popular hits. . 5 ;45—Announced. 6:oo—Cecil and Sallv. 6:ls—Noveltv program. 6:2o—Baseball scores. 6:3o—Announced. 6:4s—Buddies orchestra. 7:oo—Harrv Bason. 7:ls—Golden Age melodies. 7:3o—Memories. 7:4s—lndianapolis baseball program. B:oo—Announced. B:3o—Happy health. B:4s—Worthless talks. 9:oo—Lunatic hour. 9:3o—Showboat orchestra. 9:4s—Harrv Bason. 10:00—Merrvmen orchestra. 10:30 —Sign off. WLW (700) Cincinnati WEDNESDAY P. M 4:oo—Afternoon Round Table. 4:4s—Lowell Thomas iNBC'. 6:oo—Amos ’n’ Andv 'NBCI. s:ls—Just Willie iE. T.t. 5:30—80b Nev'hal!. 5:45—01d Man Sunshine (Ford Rush). 6:ls—"Chandu.” the Magician. 6:3o—Melody Moments (NBC' 7:00—O. Henry Stories iNBC). 7:3o—Canada Dry. B:oo—Henry Filmore's band B:3o—Wayne King dance orchestra. B:4s—Peanut Pietro. 9:oo—Light opera. 9:3o—Band. 9:35—01d Bill. 9:4s—Headlines of Yesterday. 10:00—Theater of the Air. 10:30—Marian McKav dance orchestra. 11:00—Don Pedro dance orchestra. 11:30—Wavne King dance orchestra. 12:00 Midnight—Sign off.

MRS. J. A. ST. CLAIR WINS TIMES AWARD

$5 First Prize Is Given in Sales Slip Contest: Many Compete. Mrs. J. A. St. Clair, 1416 College avenue, first prize winner of $5 in The Times Sales Slip contest for Tuesday. This contest, bringing more and more answers to The Times office each day, runs until June 30. All you have to do is save sales slips when you purchase from Times advertisers. Send in a statement of not more JOINS SORORITY

sip . • v

Mrs. R. M. Worrell Formal Initiation services for Mrs. R. M. Worrell and Miss Bernadette Mooney will be held by the lota Chi sorority Saturday night at the Columbia club. Informal ceremonies will be held Friday night at the home of Mrs. Leander King, 840 North Tuxedo street.

In offices or in their homes, they drive themselves, working “on fheir nerve.” Hoping against hope that tomorrow they will feel better :. . but instead they become more and more prostrated. It is a double tragedy because it is so unnecessary. Nature did not mean women to suffer so cruelly. If they would only try Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound! It has befriended women against their "peculiar” troubles for over 50 years. It brings soothing, comforting

Stations of the National Broadcasting Company WEAF Network WJZ Network SDK A W* KTHS 1040 j WCFI 870 WMAO *7O WLS 870 WSB 740 CKGW 690 KVOO 1140 ' WCKY 40 ! WGY 7SO ' WLW 700 WSM 638 KOA 830 KYW 1050 WDAF 6in t WHO 1000 WOC I*o WTAM 1070 KFRC 0 WBAL 1480 I WENR *7O 11 WJR 750 ' WOW 590 WTIC 1600 KSTP 1400 I WBAP *OO I WFAA *BO ! WJZ 700 1 WSAI 1330 Stations of tho Colombia Broadcasting System WABC * j WBBM 770 | WKRC 550 I) WOWO 1160 I WCCO *lO ROIL I*oo WPG 1100 I WGN 7JO i WIAU 640 .{ WFIW 940 I CKAC 730 !CFRB 960 WBT 1000 ' WHAS **t ' KRLD 1040 II WFBM 104* I WLAO 1470 KMOX 1000

—6 F. M.— WBBM (7701 —Sports: organist. . . . „ sjßC—"Big Time” sketch to WEAF. NBC— Taxpayers’ League to WMAO (670(—Quartet WTMJ (620i—Around the dinner table. —6:15 P. M.— KDKA 1980' -Studio feature. CBS—Singin' Sam. NBC—Jane Froman and orchestra to WJZ. WSM (650(—Bulletins: band. —6:30 P. M.— KYW (1020)—Arnheim's orchestra. CBS—Kate Smith. WBBM (7701 —String septet. WDAF (610i—Studio NBC—Halsev Stuart: Old Counsellor: orchestra to WEAF NBC— Meldoy moments to WJZ. WSM (650i—Dinner program. —6:45 P. M CBS—CoI. Stoopnagle and Budd. —7 P. M.— CBS—Lombardo's orchestra. WBBM 1770'—Sanders' orchestra. NBC Dance orchestra; Revelers to WEAF NBC—Adventures of Sherlock Holmes to WJZ. —7.30 P. M.— KYW (1020)—Congress orchestra. CBS—Crime Club. WDAF (610'—Music hour. NBC —Shilkrefs orchestra; soloists to WEAF. CBS—U. S. Marine band. NBC Olsen's orchestra; Jack Benny to WJZ. —8 P. M.— NBC —Radio Forum to WEAF KYW (1020) Maupin's orchestra. CBS Shilkret's orchestra and Ruth Etting. NBC—Country Doctor to WJZ.

than twenty-five words to the Lucky Sales Slip Contest Editor of The Times, accompanied by your slip. Send in as many as you wish. There are six cash prizes daily' and four sets of tickets to the Apollo theater. Mrs. Sinclair’s contribution follows: “The Time* told m® And Sears sold me A lovely Venetian blind. It surely relieved me And greatly pleased me To really possess this ’Find'.” Second prize of $3 goes to Frances Bryant, 327 North Beville avenue: “Depression's not so bad. Lowest prices we ever had, Cheer up. don’t complain. Trade at the Store Without a Name.” Four Times readers receive $1 each. Mrs. W. E. Edwards, 1340 North Gale street: “If it's jewelry you seek. Go to Crown Cos. on tlinols street; Times ads guided me that way, A satisfied customer, I’ll go another day.” Mrs. A. B. Treacy, 5354 East Washington street: "Think this should a* lucky slogan, because It speaks well of the cheap prices of Standard groceries, also of the effectiveness of The Times ads.” Mrs. Joseph Schonig, 1612 East New York street: “I had an old ico box. As old as old could be. Read Block’s ad in The Times. Now in my kitchen anew box shines.” Mrs. Jennie Guire, 818 Marion avenue: “A pair of shoes I did need. The Times paper I did read; To Brenner’s I did go, And what luck this sales slip shows.” The following get two tickets each to see Joan Bennett in “Week-Ends Only” at the Apollo theater: Mrs. Thelma Goldsboro, 37 South Warman avenue: Miss Mildred May, R. R. 3, Box 26, West Indianapolis; Mabel Fox, 1420 West Twenty-sixth street, and Louisa Paul, 2110 Barth avenue. Monday’s winners were: First, $5, Mrs. T. O. Smith, 24 Hendricks place; second, $3, Mrs. Walter A.

relief: . . gently corrects through its tonic action the cause of the headaches and backaches that wear you out. Drives away the awful lassitude that kills ambition and makes life a burden. This simple, safe remedy has justly earned its place in the Family Medicine Cabinet. Won’t you listen to the testimony of thousands of women who use it? Give it at least one chance to help you. Get a bottle from your druggist today. Or, try it in the new, convenient tablet form.

WEDNESDAY —8:15 F. M.— CBS—Adventures in Health. WJR (750) —Crazy Water. —8:30 P. M WGN (720) —Easy Aces; melody. NBC—Corn Cob Pipe Club to WEAF. NBC Arden's orchestra: Tom Brovin, tenor, to WJZ WMAQ (670'—Gene Austin and orchestra. WTMJ (620'—Dixie Circus, i —8:45 P. M.— NBC—Male chorus to WEAF NBC—Tish to WJZ. WMAQ (670! Gallicchlo and concert orchestra. WTMJ (620) —Voice of the! North. -9 P. M - KDKA (980) —Sport*; news, orchestra. KYW 11020'— Sports; news: Maupin's orchestra. CBS—Charles Carlile, tenor.; NBC—Nellie Revell to WEAF ! WGN (720'— Melodies in Crosswords. NBC—Beau Balladeer to; WJZ. NBC —Amos ’n’ Andy to! WMAQ. —9:15 P. M i NBC—Russ Columbo and or-i chestra to WEAF. CBS—Tune Blenders to WGN. WOWO. NBC -Summer symphony to, WJZ. WENR. WMAQ (670)—Dan and Sylvia. WSM (650)—Sports. WTMJ (620)—Los Caballeros; German band. —9:30 T. M KYW (1020)—Eddie South's; 1 orchestra. CBS—Redman's orchestra. ‘ WGN (720) —Cummin's or-] chestra. NBC—r opez orchestra to WEAF. I

Metzler, 2633 Napoleon street; four third prizes of.sl each, Mrs. R. E. Cavanaugh, 233 West Forty-fourth street; Mrs. Esther Northrup, 1314 North Grant avenue; Frances C. Mobley, 113 North Davidson street; Mrs. Alta Gillum, 45 Wisconsin street. Pairs of Apollo tickets were given to Mrs. F. W. Heard, 1538 Woodlawn avenue; Mrs. D. M. Milholland, 2946 North Illinois street; Kathryn Coleman, 6280 Washington boulevard, and Mrs. Mary L. Redd, 1641 West Riverside parkway.

A New Champion few®#* Anew champion! In a class by itself! Blatz Pre-Aged Malt! Developed in the laboratories of the Blatz Brewing Company, Milwaukee, manufacturers of malt products since 1851. Milwaukee knows its malt. And Blatz is Milwaukee’s leading seller. People are talking about Pre-Aged Malt because it has that rich, full-bodied, mellow flavor which is not in ordinary malt syrups. Meet the new champion the big 3 lb. Blatz can with the red seal that says "the Pre-Aged Malt”. Vacuum sealed, of course, to keep it fresh, DISTRIBUTED BY! Blatz Brewing Company 1164 Bard sail Pkwy.—Phones; TAlbot 2601 Indianapolis, Ind. ■t.inn

That's^lata,! ~ MADE IN MILWAUKEE *

—9:45 P. M.— KYW (1030)—Panlco's orchestra. WENR (870> —Organist. NBC —Master's orchestra to WJZ. WMAQ (670)—Dance program (2' hours'. WSM (650'—Pianist: dance orchestra. —ID P. M.— KYW (10201—Terrace orchestra. CBS—Duchin's orchestra. WGN (720)—Kassel s orchestra. WJR (7501—Radio Reporter; Shadowland. NBC—Cab Calloway and orchestra. WSM (650i —Dance orches- ] tra. —10:05 P. M.— NBC—Buddy Rogers' orchestra to wEaf. —10:15 P. M.— WGN (720!—Dance program I (4 orchestras). —10:30 P. M.— CBS—lsham Jones' orchestra. WBBM (770l—Around the i Town. | NBC —Agnews orchestra to (NBC—Joe Moss’ to WJZ. —lt P. M.— KYW (1020—Panico’s orchestra. NBC—Dance orchestra to WICNR WLW (700) Don Pedro's ! orchestra. WOW is9oi—Theater Guild; j Little Club. —11:30 P. M.— 1 NBC—Terrace orchestra to WENR, —!! P. M.— WDAF (610) Nighthawk i Frolic. KYW (10301 Celebrity 1 Night (1 hour).

PAGE 7

Hospital to Be Given Aid of 3 Guilds Three White Cross guilds have scheduled meetings to work on supplies for the Methodist hospital. The Broadway M. E. church group will close its season at 10 Thursday with a luncheon at noon in the nurses' home. Following a short business meeting with Mrs. William C. Hartinger presiding, the group will sew for the hospital. The Junior White Cross Guild of Wesleyan Guild of Fifty-First Street M. E. church will meet at 2 Thursday afternon at the home of Carolyn Heitkam. 3016 Riverside drive. Fourteen children compose this guild and will make scrapbooks for children who are patients in the hospital. Wesleyan Guild will meet Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Harley T. Doub. 3355 Carrollton avenue, to sew for the hospital. ANNUAL FETE HELD BY LITERARY CLUB A Chinese theme featured the annual picnic of the Multum-in-Parvo Literary club which met Tuesday afternoon at the summer cottage in Noblesville of Mrs. Earl Clampitt. Mrs. William Randall alked on "Old Chinese Embroidery.” Answers to roll call were currcr.s events in China. Mrs. Harold M. rrusler gave a book review. The house was decorated with graden flowers and Chinese lanterns. Mrs. Frank E. Weimer, president. was in charge. PAST MATRONS TO BE ENTERTAINED Past matrons and patrons of the Cumberland Order of Eastern Star will be entertained Wednesday night at the Cumberland Masonic temple. Miss C. Mae Huntington, worthy matron, will preside. She will be assisted by Charles D. Snider. Among honor guests will be Mesdames Lucinda Riser. Clara Hilkene, Helen Limbach and Lola Black, matrons, and Jessie Bierce, local district deputy. Gifts will be presented to them.