Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 134, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 October 1932 — Page 13

OCT. 14, 1932.

Disciples to I3e Honored by Butler Alumni and friend* of Butler university who are attending the international convention of Disciple* of Christ will be guests at a 'Butler banquet” at 5:30 tonight in the Central Christian church, Walnut and Delaware streets. The banquet is held annually at Disciples conventions. President Walter Scott Athearn will be toastmaster and will bring greetings from the university. John W. Black of Leicester. England, president of the 1935 world convention of the church, will be an honor guest at the dinner. Speakers will be Dr. Athearn, Mr. Black, Hilton U. Brown, chairman of the board of trustees; Daniel W. Layman, president of Butler Alumni Association, and William T. Pearcy, general chairman of the Butler home-coming program on Oct. 29. A quartet of students from the Butler college of religion, Donald Hoffman, Charles Jones, Sam McLean and Charles W. Ross, will sing, and John Thompson, varsity cheer leader, will direct the guests in a yell fest. Officials of the university have announced that, all visitors at the convention who wish to attend the banquet are cordially invited. Ladies of the Central Christian church will serve the dinner.

French Club’s Season Plans Are Announced The year's program of the Alliance Francaise has been announced by the president, Edward E. Petri, who will have charge of the opening meeting at 8:30 Thursday, Oct. 20, in the Washington. Petri will speak on the federation of Alliance Francaise. Mrs. Louise DeMar Leonard, a member, will sing a group of French songs. All persons interested in French are invited to attend. The program planned for the year will include presentation of three French plays, two lectures by speakers frorfi France who will be brought to this country by the Federation of the Alliance Francaise, and a French fair in the. manner of the Fete. Montmartre of Paris. Evening meetings will be held twice a month throughout the year at the Washington, each meeting to be preceded by a dinner. The luncheons, which have been held at 1 rvery Saturday, will be continued this season.

AUXILIARY GROUP TO FETE HUSBANDS

Members of the woman’s auxiliary of the Delta Upsilon Alumni Association will entertain their husbands at. a buffet supper and bridge party Saturday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Burdette Little, 230 b Broadway. Mrs. William H. Meub is chairman of the committee in charge. She will be assisted by Mesdames Edward B. Raub. Walter F. Reagan and Robert G. Reed. Out-of-town guests will include Mr. and Mrs. John B. Little of Washington, who are visiting Mr. Little’s parents, and Dr. and Mrs. E. O. Little of Chicago. Ten tables of bridge will be entertained.

A Day’s Menu SAVORY CELERY v COMBINATION 2 cups celery cut in inch leupihs t cup V'hiie sauce 8 la rye oysters 8 thin slices ha eon Cook celery until tender, letting water cook away as much as possible without burning. Drain and combine with white sauce. Place in the center of a deep platter and surround with • pigs in blankets.’’ To maKe "pigs," drain oysters from liquor, sprinkle with white pepper and lemon juice. Wrap each oyster in a slice of bacon, fastening the bacon with sfnall skewers or wooden toothpicks. Put into a cold iron frying pan and cook slowly until the bacon is crisp, turning often and pouring off the fat as it cooks out.

Constantly.. j Bad Breath Still ' l TJE couldn’t understand 4BPf)l why nothing helped—u until a f r ' cn( l suggested, “’lt might be your stomach!” ify| *1 AndituaJ—clogged intestine* I that invariably spread poisonB wf- ous wastes through lt>e ™ system and lead to up- [ Amiiii 1 set stomach, colds, lack f.i'-ij iiiMß..awr'.' s® of energy, etc. What a difference when he took NR (Nature’* Remedy). Regular bowel action thereafter. He felt pepped up, remade. And breath became pure as spring air. That’s because NR stimulates the entire intestinal tract to normal functioning. Safe, rie//•pi isir" Quick relief for acid indigea- ■ IU/VID tion, heartburn. Only 10c ' Order Your Coal from “THE WHEEL CHAIR SALESMAN” CHESTER SMITH. Representing Stuck Coai Cos. Established 29 Tears Phone CHerry 0437 ' 2030 E. NEW YORK STREET Genuine Pioneer Island Creek. 6 in., per t0n....95.50 Lincoln Block, Ky., per ton 95.50 Other coals at equally low price*. Complete satisfaction guaranteed. \ No wheel charge. We deliver [anywhere ui the city.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times. Indianapolis, IncL Enclose find 15 cents for which send Pat- c i a D tern No. J 1 Size Street City State Name 4

1* ' . ~ [ *4 <7 L JL Viewl - 1^(1 ' Viewi 5109

WIN A PRIZE AS "PETER PAN”

Halloween is coming, and you'll want a prize-winning costume for that party. Here it is—" Peter Pan” —an adorable design easy to make! All you need are a few yards of cambric, plus this model, plus a little time. You needn't finish even the edges. Just slash them in a jagged line, to give that swagger woodsy look, and you’re all finished. Both big girls and little girls can wear "Peter Pan" with success. Try it in brown, green, or pumpkin yellow. Size 10 requires 2% yards 36-inch material. Pattern No. 5109 is designed for sizes 8, 10, 12, 14 and 16 years. Have more clothes at less cost! Choose them from the beautiful styles in our Paris Fashion magazine. Price, 10 cents. BRIDE-ELECT IS GUEST AT SHOWER Miss Marifrances Jordan, whose marriage to Richard L. Coburn will take place Oct. 22. was honor guest at a kitchen shower given Thursday night by Mrs. Robert H. Schleicher, 6325 Guilford avenue. Mrs. \ Schleicher was assisted by Miss Fannie Brooks. Guests with Miss Jordan were : Mrs. Flovri Barnes and the Misses Hazel Rogers. Evelyn Viek, Georgia Mae Campbell. Harriet Duncan. Marguerite Dethart, Marie Scheier, Elizabeth Riley. Magdalan Grannan and Gwen Cravens.

BEAUTE ARTES 601 Roosevelt Bldg. PERMANENTS SS Special Attention Given Gray Hair | 25c—FINGER WAVE—2S<? | l.eaves the Hair Silky and I.ustroug FBI DAY TO MONDAY Hurry! Be Here Early • Plenty of Curls, t N • Ringlet Ends. I • Expert Operators. 12 Hours Service 8 A. M. to 8 P. M. Open Sunday 9 A. M. to 4 P. M.

Register Shields 25c v s. <lip-on stylf, without rods. Will fit liny hire rejrinter, Brow* or Black. VONNEGUT'S

| CA< | LOOK AHEAD Be Safe, Not Sorry Auto Insurance Aas’n. "th Floor Oeridental Bldg. \ |

Home Will Be Scene of Wedding The wedding of Mis? Gladys Cochrane, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Cochrane. 6032 Central avenue, to John Cromie. son of Mrs. Hettie Cromie of Rockport. will take place at 8:30 tonight at the Cochrane home. The Rev. J. Ambrose Dunkle, pastor of the Tabernacle Presbyterian church, will read the ceremony before an improvised altar of palms, ferns and fall flowers. White tapers in candelabrae will burn on each side. Miss Ruth Cochrane, pianist, and Mrs. Eugene D. Wilcox, violinist, both cousins of the bride, will play. The recessional will be Wagners I "Lohengrin.” They will play "Sweet Mystery of Life,” "At Dawning” and during the ceremony, "I Love You ' Truly.”

The bride will wear a beige chis- j son gown, fashioned with .bertha j collar and peplin. trimmed with; beige lace. She will wear brown suede slippers and carry a shower bouquet of mixed yellow flowers. The bride's sister, Miss Cornelia Cochrane, will be the only attendant. Her gown will be of wine crepe, fitted and flared with puffed sleeves. She will wear a corsage o$ Talisman roses. Waldo Littell will be best man. Mrs. Cochrane will wear black velvet trimmed in cream. A small reception for the guests will be held following the ceremony. The couple will leave on a short wedding trip, and will be at home at 1412 Central avenue. The bride will travel in a brown crepe dress trimmed in peach satin. Her accessories will be brown. The bride attended the butler university college of education. DINNER BRIDGET HONORS COUPLE Mr. and Mrs. R. E. McLaughlin, 2926 Ruckle street, entertained Thursday night with a dinnerbridge party in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Fred R. Clarke. Mrs. Clarke was formerly Miss Mary Klee. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. W. Fj. Thompson and Mr. and Mrs. B. Q. Zimmer.

Daily Recipe Breakfast — Baked pears, cereal cooked with figs, cream, crisp broiled bacon, oven toast, milk, coffee. Luncheon—- ■ Peppers stuffed with macaroni and cheese and baked, Baston brown bread and butter sandwiches, applesauce, rolled oats cookies, milk, tea. Dinner — Baked bluefish on bed of sauerkraut, carrot cups filled with peas, lyonnaise potatoes, hearts of celery, marlboro pie, milk, coffee.

32-PIECE I J “T"3I tI. SETS SET IJ*J jj J OF DISHES THE FAMOUS GRAND PRIZE "TRIDENT" 5-DIAMONDS bulova watch n m Center Diamond With 4 l*Hed with llk hwd X Smaller Diamond* in 18-Kt. SET OF DISHES FREE! ■ White Gold Mounting _ EI9.SC i LADIES’ “BEDFOI ID” BAGUETTE TUm I/*,-*, A • Slender and graceful. A watch of beauty , Ihe Newest Design that you can really depend upon. Com- <♦ /\r 50c A WEEK plete with band. p M X. jj Set of Dishes FREE set of dishes free; ■ x# USE OUR CHRISTMAS LAYAWAY PLAN! ~ FX 1 “1847 Rogers” SILVER 42 w. Washington X ilitffljiml *3l = Three Doors East of Illinois Street I EnXflb Open Until 9 o’Clock Saturday Night | V———■ i■„ iiiiiinii/ Fre#

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Pi Beta Phi Chapter to Hold Initiation Ceremony Today

Miss* Evelyn McDermit, president of Butler university chapter of Pi Beta Phi, will preside at the initiation services to be held at 4 today at the chapter house, 320 West Forty-third street. Miss Lucy Beasley will receive the diamond recognition pin. awarded annually to an initiate for outstanding scholarship, activities and fraternity attitude during the freshman year. Those to become members, besides Miss Beasley, are: Misses Aleen Alexander, Ruby Hill, Eleanor Holt. Mary Holmes. Martha Shirk. Lorraine Skelton. Frances Strong, Jane Wands, June Willcutts and Mary Ruth Palmer of Lebanon. Misses Madeline Sander and Helen Carson are members of the committee in charge. Alumnae members will be special guests. At the banquet following the ceremony, the sorority colors of wine and blue will be used in the decorations. Corsages will mark the places of the initiates.

tTo Mothers whose children won’t eat Natu RE knows best. Never * coox a child to eat! Remove • the cause of a youngster’s poor f \ appetite. When appetite fails, tongue is coated white, eyes i | are a bilious yellow, don’t give :§L J small children a constipating | cathartic that drains the system. 1 :| California syrup of figs is all It. the “medicine'' they require. The Child's Appetite Jk% Will Always Respond \ Wjt H l Specialists will tell you that a IH k m sluggish appetite almost always l' means the child has a sluggish f colon. Correct this condition vjH 'lgr called stasis, and see how quickly L. mnk a listless, drooping boy or girl fW begins to cat —and gain! The 11. only “medicine” such children seem to \ ;fli • need is pure, unadulterated fig syrup. H | Children who get syrup of figs, now ■‘ ; |H 1; | and then, soon have the. appetite and i " : m® p ;¥§ energy of young animals! They keepwell \ jai HI ll' ;|g and avoid colds and sluggish spells. \ H-. -IP Nature never made a finer laxative for mm ||Lj||pi children; and they all love the wholeftpiiif some, fruity flavor of the real California llfpf W ; syrup of figs. It’s purely vegetable, but ; every druggist has it all bottled, with I directions. Begin with it at once. The . J very next day, your child will be eating | j I belter and feeling better. Keep on with J the syrup of figs a few days and see V | amazing improvement in appetite, color, W | I weigkt.and spirits. A single IF The promisrs made by the holders t \ of California Syrup of Figs are. \ \ true, and it will do the. same for *Jr X VlsP V nn ' IF it's genuine CALIFORNIA. Don’t accept substitutes.

Wm h . &

Miss Evelyn McDermit

Psychology for Business Woman Will Be Taught “Psychology for the Business Woman," a study in human relations, will be offered at Central Y. W. C. A. in an eight-weeks' series of lectures beginning at 7 Thursday. Oct. 20. This course, given in co-operation with the Indiana university exten-

At Less Than Half the Price of New! Good Used Furniture Thrid, VE! know their values pre- m (N ■ fer GOOD used furni- ■ j) I Terms ture to CHEAP new I mb I things. Rhodes Bur- % M Anyone ford is the place to get com p 1 etely recondi- JEk 8F T|Lb* tioned and guaranteed iKylp furniture at really Afford amazing savings! fXI lU/ (A 10-Pc. LIVING 10-Pc. BEDROOM $65 3-PIECE ROOM OUTFIT OUTFIT BEDROOM SUITE $ 3&9* 85 $29 ,ss $29* 85 The best lookinsr 3-piece Look! Look! 3-piece suite, Just like new. Bed, chest velour suire, table, lamp. bench, mattress, bed lamp. and vanity in a style 7,ine basket, foot, stool and bed spread, pair of pil- you 11 always like. Really a rug now for only $29.85. lows and rug all for $29.85. lot for your money. $29.85. DINING ROOM OUTFIT STUDIO COUCH SPECIAL Don fc miss this! Table, . Have a cozy room with this Buffet, 6 Chairs. 9x12 flpCh Qff studio touch, spinet desk. HTB^SS rug, and set Os Dishes, chair, smoker, lamp and jr now only on( i ta t,i e> worth $59.50; 10-PIECE $79 SUITE! Famous R. C. A. KITCHEK OUTFIT LIVING ROOM VALUE RADIO OUTFIT $ 29 ,8S $29 -85 $ 29* 85 hat. a value! .vpioco T>avenport. low ehair and Imagine! K< A cabinet breaiifast set, cabinet, side button back rliair luxuri- model, all electric ratlin, oven pas rangre. ironing nualy upholstered in taupe lounge chair, bench ahd \ bnarn. porcelain top table, blue velour. Be sure lamp all ready for an evckttehen stool. A-l condi- t ning s entertainment, j tion— Cold Weather Sp6Cl<ll | Our Wonder Value! Parlor Heater to heat 33" ROOM OUTFIT rooms. StOVe Board, Coal Everythin*: you need Bucket. Shovel and 9x12 W tor your Living Room. JflNk Rug. All like new! r a D L f t al k of the town. tasy to Reach! Plenty of Parking Space! y ‘ RHODES-BURFORD 335 East Washington Street

4^“ i IjM SLI jiiJH SL Jjjj Hr \ j IJm We Specialize in Fitting Narrow Feet that’ll stand scuffs and knocks ijl N pWj ATAROTT SHOES are iL. -/ i in good looking, splendid ill styles the best of rl gPL X i|C 1 i shoes for children’s feet and U PoUyParrot HH Big Third Floor hff Pl® MAROTT’S £1 “buy shoes AT a SHOE SHOP” Store Closes 6 P. M.—Saturday, 6:30 P. M.

son division, will t conducted by Dr. Edna Howell McKnight. Dr. McKnight is a graduate of Ohio university She received her master's degree in psychology from Clark university. Worchester. Mass., and her doctor's degree from Indiana university. She has served as psychological clinician for the Indianapolis public schools and is now on the staff of the Herman H. Young Foundation. Mrs. McKnight's course will include a study of personality problems. the value and methods of mental and emotional adjustments and psychological principles, applied to life in the business world. Registrations are now being taken.

PAGE 13

CHI SIGMA NUS TO HOLD RUSH PARTY Rushees of Chi Sigma Nu sorority will be entertained Saturday night at a kid party at the home of Miss Mary Ida Shank, 2713 North Illinois street Miss Sue Chaplin will assist the hostess. The guests will include the Misses Rosa Pence, Mildred Heindrich. Agnes Patterson, Emma Catherine Rupp, Leona Stock, Marjorie Hanna. Frances Gross, and Lois Hoy. The Clarissa Club will have a wiener roast Monday at the home of Miss Mary Herolds at Augusta.