Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 143, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 October 1932 — Page 8

PAGE 8

Countess to Open Season of Town Hall Heading the list of twenty world personalities to be presented in the second season of the Indianapolis Town Hall will be Countess Margit Bethlen, Hungarian 'war heroine, short-story writer, dramatist and poet. She will open the series in a lecture at 11 Friday, Qct. 28, at Keith’s. Her subject will be “History in the Making and Personalities Who Make It.” Mrs. Demarchus C. Brown will introduce Countess Bethlen. Following the lecture, a discussion luncheon will be held at the Columbia Club, with Mrs. Arthur V. Brown presiding. She will be assisted by a list of prominent hostesses. Among the personalities of whom the countess will give word pictures are the Hapsburgs, King Charles and Queen Zita, who were constitutionally dethroned by the countess' husband, now Hungarian prime minister: the king and queen of England: Mussolini, Ramsay MacDonald, H. G. Wells, Ferenc Herczeg, President Von Hkidenburg, Regent Horthy, the queen of Bulgaria, Bruning, Curtius and Molnar. Part of the lecture will deak with the duties confronting a prime minister s wife. She will recount her experiences as a hostess and in the courts, according to Mrs. Edmund H. Bingham, sponsor of the series. Countess Bethlen once was a subiJect of the fallen Austro-Hungarian empire.

Bride Honored at Bridge and Shower Party Miss Dolly Birli, 3235 North New Jersey street, entertained Monday night with a miscellaneous shower and bridge party in compliment to Mrs. Martin Corcoran, formerly Miss Helen Thompson. The hostess was assisted by her mother, Mrs. Martin J. Birk. Guests with the bride and her mother, Mrs. Robert Thompson, were: Mesdames Harlan Ratliff, Llovd Jackson B Z. Wright Rav Stevens and the Misses Luarretta and Margaret Corcoran. Jean' AVinchell. June Smith. Edith Witt, Betty and Hildreth Siefert and Helen Miller. City Altrusan Is Winner of ' National Honor Miss Mamie Larsh, member of the local Altrusa Club, will be recognized as the best informed Altrusan in the United States, when she will be presented a loving cup at the annual national convention in Atlantic City next June. She recently was awarded a pin for the same achivement at the fifth district meeting, held at Green Bay, Wis. Miss Larsh, a lawyer, will be the speaker at a dinner party to be held Friday by the Richmond Club. She will discuss interesting and outstanding Altrusans at the meeting. This month’s theme is ‘ Know Altrusa—Efficiency and Outstanding Altrusans in the United States.” Invitations have been issued to local members to attend the affair. Bride-Elect Is Honor Guest at Shower Party Miss Margaret Warner whose marriage to Frank E. McKinney will take place Thanksgiving day at Sacred Heart church was honor guest Monday night at a bridge party and miscellaneous shower, given by Mrs. Peter A. Clements. The pirate theme featured the party, given at the home of Mrs. Margaret Clements, 119 East Palmer street. Gifts were presented to the bride-elect in a treasure chest. The guests included: Mesdames Roman Boerger, Robert V. Fessler, George J. Hoffman. Paul P. Roosters, R. A. McKinnev. Carl C. Riffles, Frank E. Sherrer, E. Paul Young, George Zahn and Misses Dolores Zahn. Cathervn Sullivan. Josephine Smith. Florence O'Ma'.ev. Esther and Margie Trimpie. Mary Burroughs. Marie and Mathilda Gasper. Mae Gentleman. Alvena Heid. Flora and Mary Ann Hoffman. Josephine Lawrie, - Ann Lorid, Effle Montfort and Margaret F McGinley. Mrs. Kathryn Gasaway assisted the hostess.

Card Parties

The Altar Society of St. Philip Neri church will etnertain at a card party at 8:30 Tuesday night, in the auditorium. Mrs. David M. Smith will be in charge. St. Catherine's Altar Society will entertain with a luncheon and card party at 12:15 Wednesday, at the Food Craft Shop. Mrs. Nicholas Heiob will be in charge. Annual card parties of Division 10. L. A. A. O. H.. will be held at 3:30 and 8:30 Friday. Nov. 4. at St Joseph hall, 615 East North street. Miss May me O Connell, chairman will be assisted by officers andi members.

Personals

Miss Helen Giles of Moline, 111., is a house guest of Miss Marian Brown, 3216 North Pennsylvania street. „ Miss Cora E. Fletcher, who has been visiting in Springfield, Mass., will return this week. Mr. and Mrs. R. Stewart Bailey. 21 West Forty-second street, left recently for a Visit in Los Angeles Cal. Mr. and Mrs. John E. Hollett Jr.. 29 West. Twenty-eighth street, have returned from a week-end in French Lick. Mrs. Matthews Fletcher, accompanied by Miss Cecil Fletcher and Paul Fletcher. 1512 North Meridian street, left Tuesday to join Mr Fletcher in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Philip y. Noland, re moving to Louisville, Ky. Dance to Be Given Young people of St. Anthony parish will give a dance from 9 to 12 Wednesday at the hall, 369 North Warman avenue. Mrs. George W .Usher is chairman.

• Alabama Woman Finds There Is Real Profit in Her Craze for Contests

■ Gyflik llllp : ' : f; - jiff Florence Lee Kraus .... just can’t resist a contest

Daught&rs of Isabella to Give Card Party and Fashion Show

The Daughters of Isabella will give a card party, food sale, and fashion show Thursday afternoon and night, in the Columbia club ballroom. Five hundred, euchre and bunco will be played, in addition to bridge. Music for the fashion show will be furnished by Misses Helen, Mary and Martha Hickey. Mrs. Frank B. Kirkhoff, chairman of the food sale, will be assisted by: Mesdames Edward Berry, Catherine Benz. William Drake. Charles Friedman. Winifred Dugan. George Kirkhoff. William Wechsler. William Riley. Edward Trimpe, John Sudres, and John 08.-ien. The candy sale will be under the

(MAN NtRWMORALS; flX’By Jan£: Jordan ,/P.

Do you want the comfort of stating your case to a sympathetic audience? ( Write to Jane Jordan and read her comments in this column. Dear Jane Jordan—l am a girl 18 years old, In love with a fellow 25 years old. When I started going with him I didn't care a thing about him. He made me learn to love him. Then he asked me to marry him, and I told him I would. One night he said he thought I should do anything Jie asked me to, just because we were to be married. I refused, so we broke the engagement. His sister-in-law says she doesn't think he loves me. He told me the night we split that he couldn’t blame me, but there were plenty of women in this world and he was going to have his share of them. Do you think he loves me and ever will ask me to marry him again? I really love him. I see him quite often and talk with him, but he never asks me for a date. Should I try to forget him. or just live in hope of his coming back? DINAH. Dear Dinah—You’ve had a lucky escape, Dinah. # I do not believe the young man had any intention of marrying you* in the first place. I think his intentions were “strictly dishonorable” from the beginning. Even if he had married you, you wouldn’t have been happy with so selfish an individual. His attitude is one which is particularly crushing to a woman, who wants to be more to her husband than a physical instrument of pleasure. I do not mean to cast aspersions on the physical side of marriage, which is highly important. But unless the physical tie is a symbol of a deeper relationship, it generally is a very hollow experience to a woman. Therefore, I would forget this self-seeking fellow as rapidly as possible. You love the ideal which you have built around him, not the man himself. Just thank your lucky stars you have been spared the ordeal of living with him. tt tt tt Dear Jane Jordan; I know a man who has a wonderful wife who comes from a family of verv fine people. She took ill and he sent her to a charitv institution while her mother and stepfather were away from home. Then he tol<J everybody that her people Dut her there. Next, he put her in a paying hospital at the expense of her parents. He told her own mother that if she ever had a child it did not belong to him, and also that he does not care ts she ever gets well, as there are plenty of other women he can marry. He goes to the hospital twice a day and takes his wife candy and books to make people think he is a grand fellow. Then he scares his mother-in-

Daily Recipe MEDLEY SALAD This salad depends on new turnips for its unusual flavor. 2 medium-sized w hit e turnips 1 cup shredded celery 2 slices canned pineapple 1 green pepper 6 tablespoons oil 2 tablespoons lemon juice 1 tablespoon grated horseradish 1-2 teaspoon salt 1-8 teaspoon pepper Paprika Pare turnips and boil in salted water to which a little lemon juice has been added. When lender, drain and plunge into cold water. Drain and cut in cubes. Combine oil, lemon juice, horseradish, salt, pepper and paprika and pour over prepared turnips. Let stand on ice an hour or longer to chill. When ready to serve add celery, green pepper cut in threads. Serve on lettuce and garnish with maraschino cherries cut in halves.

direction of Miss Louise Brodeur, assisted by Mesdames Frank Jones and James Keenan, and the Misses Tressa Brewer and Laura Fuss. General arrangements for the affair are in charge of Mesdames Charles B. Lines and Eleanor Reibel. The following additional committees have been appointed: Prizes—Misses Gertrude Murphy. Mary Flaherty, Mary Sullivan and Margaret Monaghan and Mrs. Anna King. Bridge—Misses Elizabeth Murphy. Irene Ripberger, Nelle Sage and Nelle Schlotter, and Mesdames Joseph J. Speaks and Robert Fessler. Five Hundred—-Mrs. Raymond Kunz. Euchre—Miss Delia Lynch and Mrs. Mary Crawford. Bunco—Mrs. Johp Clancy and Miss Stella Haugh.

law into paying his wife’s bill, by saying the hospital will throw his wife out This poor persecuted mother has given up her life's savings to pay expenses the son-in-law should have paid. Would tr.e man's wife be justified in obtaining a divorce? And could she get it? Dear R. F.—Undoubtedly the wife in this case can get a divorce on grounds of nonsupport. She would be justified in doing so if their love is dead.’ If the husband bad any intention of paying the mother back for her help in time of need, the case would be different. Apparently he is trying to escape his share of the responsibility. tt a s Dear Jane Jordan—l am a girl of 17. I’m not hard to look at, if I do say so, as shouldn't. I like to dance, and I'm always in for a big time, but I can’t get a boy friend, to save my life, a al * s ? em to like me and sav I'm mv B pond Th !* y compliment me on t?ir„ good la 9 ks and clothes, and then th*?r "^°, un f a nd, al i d ask me what to buy th^ s f irl . f f‘ends for Christmas. V of j the Rlrls 1 know drink and smoke and run after the boys in a dis graceful fashion. I don’t, the gifls all ■seem to like me. but I'd like to know what's wrong with me? w had m m^o P / U ( l e ’. but 1 detest th ese bold man Q f. A are °t to get their pa " and * *’ 1 em t 0 be everybody's NOBODY’S SWEETHEART. Dear Nobody’s Sweetheart might pay you to study the methods of the bold bad mamas. You will find that there is more to their charm than the fact that they drink and smoke. They are good entertainers. Time flies quickly when they are around. They make the boys feel self-important and superior. And they make themselves exciting. Sometimes they aren’t half so bad as they look to others. They’re just women with a gift for pleasing men. Don't try to emulate them entirely, but take the good planks out of their platform and do a little experimenting on your *wn account.

Sororities

Beta chapter of Sigma Delta Tau sorority will meet at 8 tonight in the clubrooms of the Y. W. C. A. Beta chapter, Delta Chi Sigma fraternity, will meet at 8 tonight at the home of Luther McCoy, Fiftyi ninth street and Michigan road. I Miss Mildred Marsh. 4418 Guil- ; ford avenue, will be hostess tonight | for a meeting of the Thesi Club. Alpha Beta Chi sorority will en- | tertain guests Saturday night with a wiener roast at the Robinwood Inn. Mrs. Sarah Reasner is chairman. assisted by the Misses Ruth Apple, Lorene Roudebush and Josephine Herschberger. Miss Christine Butt, 56 South Gladstone avenue, will be hostess at a Halloween party to be given for j the Kappa Gamma Alpha sorority Wednesday night. MRS. RAY CLTVER IS SHOWER GUEST Mrs. Ray Cliver, formerly Miss Mildred Bray, was honor guest Monday night at a bridge party and miscellaneous shower, given by Misses Dorothy Rosebrook. Ruth Priller and Dorothy Kohlmann at j the Lumley tearoom. The decorations and appointments j were in the pastel colors. Guests ini eluded: MMdames H&rrv K*llr. Russell Fisbeck. Edward Vincent. Harold Wells. Leo Murphv ; Lawrence Wells. Frank Ruwe. Russell Edwards. Everett Allison. A! Yetter. Peter Frensel. Eugene Lubklne. Beverlv Thomp- : son. Josephine Hart Ruth Young, Mav Stikleman. Dorothv Blue. Misses Lena Mav. Pauline Tolin. Marv Decker Olga Krause. Alma Faust. Hilda L’ldein. Margaret Buhler Geneva Skomp. Margaret Davev. Norma Brav and Frances Rice. AVALON CLUB~TO HOLD MASQUERADE Members of Avalon Country Club will be entertained Saturday night at a "hard time" masquerade dance, j Guests will be honored at the affair i which will include supper.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES .

BY JULIA BLANSHARD NEA Servlee Writer Mobile. Ala., oct. 25— some women can’t see a round-the-world cruise advertised without wanting to pack. Others need only one look at a “Hats Reduced” sign to start shopping. But Florence Lee Kraus can’t see or hear of any contest being announced without putting on her thinking cap and getting into the race. Miss Kraus is Alabama’s prize lady, probably America's leading one. She has won first place in more contests than most folks ever enter. In addition, she has won other prizes in more contests than she can remember. “Think twice oefore you get into your first contest,” is her advice. “Before you know it the contesting habit gets you. It is much worse than bridge or crossword puzzles!” This unusual hobby started in the first place by Miss Kraus’ genuine interest in homes. She is a realtor by profession. She was attracted one day several years ago, by announcement of prizes for floor plans for vacation cabins. That night, though she never had tried to draw anything, she began putting on to paper the kind of cabin she would like to own. She won the first prize, two lots in Denver. “I’m still paying taxes on them, though I’ll probably never see them,” she laughingly said. n u tt THE following summer she got sls for a clean-up-and-paint campaign slogan, a dozen toothbrushes for an ad suggestion, and a crate of fruit for a recipe. She was off! Every contest from then right on down to the present has intrigued her. Two years ago, competing with 348,000 contestants, Miss Kraus won second place and SI,OOO in a home furnishing contest. Last summer she won a month’s free tour of America’s leading cities and finest homes, plus $l5O in cash, by restyling) her own home, showing what furniture it now has, what she would like to have and just where each piece of furniture would be placed in each room. Miss Kraus is nothing if not thorough. She made a pen and ink copy of everything to be used, even down to one window in each room to show the drapes, the shades and even the shade pulls. Some humorous situations have arisen through her hobby. She doesn’t smoke, but has won several cartons of cigarets and a box of cigars. She writes such a hand that even her best friend can’t read it, but she won first pr ze for individual handwriting, plus a good slogan, for a fountain pen. tt tt a SHE never has indulged in any exercise more violent than talking, which she does at the rate of a mile a minute, but won a beautiful athletic costume for re-styling an old established line. Just last month she won a crate of fruit, of the only variety that she never eats, for a 250-word letter on why this special fruit is invaluable! * “The very word ‘kitchen’ worries me, but I’m always going into contests for menus,” she told me. This summer she won SIOO for one menu. In addition to these prizes, she won a floor waxer, an electric range, a mechanical refrigerator, and various other household appliances, plus inumerable small cash prizes for everything from names for products to household hints. Miss Kraus is fully as interesting as her hobby. Southern born, Southern bred, never guilty of sounding a single “r” in any word, she has an indefatigable energy that is astounding in any one so slender and frail-looking. Once launched on a contest, she goes into research on the subject with a thoroughness that would put a scientist to shame. She digs into books at the library, queries experts on the subject! delves into history, gets literary references and ends by doing such a thorough job that she has had a fine time, whether she wins or loses. *t tt, tt SHE is as orderly about keeping files of everything as she is in digging up material. Here is one of the best- rounded libraries on the subjects of contests any private citizen has. So well-known is her hobby in her home town that whenever any club or commercial organization starts a contest, officials go to Miss for suggestions on rules, prizes and judges. “I have no preferences in contests,” she told me. “Any contest is to me what firing a pistol shot is to runners waiting for the signal to start. I’ll make a stab at anything.” NATIONAL CHIEF TO BE HONORED Miss Gertrude Evans, national president of -Sigma Alpha lota, national professional musical sorority, will be guest of honor at an allCadman program to be given at the home of Mrs. James Lowry, 3109 Park avenue, Friday night. Joe Macey, tenor, winner of the Atwater Kent auditions, will be the guest artist. A 1 o'clock luncheon and business meeting will be held at the Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music, Friday afternoon.

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Baked apples with prunes, cereal, cream, potatoes hashed in milk, country sausage, graham muffins, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Baked spinach and tomatoes. raisin bread, peach tapioca pudding with sugar and cream, milk, tea. Dinner — Fried spring chicken, country style; cream gravy, corn fritters, beets in orange sauce, cabbage and celery salad, vanilla ice cream, fudge cake, milk, coffee.

Tri Delta Sorority to Hold Dinner Mrs. Lee D. Hanson, 3148 Washington boulevard, will be hostess at G Wednesday for the October dinner j meeting of the Indianapolis Alliance of Delta Delta Delta sorority. A special speaker will be a representative of the Indianapolis ; League of Voters, who will diccuss the current question of voting. Mrs. Murray De Armond, president. will announce committee appointments. Mrs. Harry Hooley is chairman of the supper committee, assisted by Mesdames Frederic I. Barrows, John Harvey, and Misses Katherine Tarr, Kathryn Stanley and Maja Brownlee. The committees are as follows: Social—Mr*. Otto K. Jensen, chairman; Mesdames James A. Baird and Howard H. Bates. Membership—Mrs. Barrows, chairman; Mesdames Merritt L. Thompson and C. C. , Crumbaker. Publicity—Mrs. Manor R. Eppert. chairman; Mesdames Ralph Clark and : Harry Hooley. Telephene—Mrs. John Harvey, chair- ‘ man; Mrs. Wendell Hicks and Misses Lillian Martin. Mary Winter, Helen Franke . and Mary Margaret Miller. Charity—Mrs. Baird, chairman: Misses : Glenn Hoover and Dorothy Beightol. Panhellemc Representative—Miss Lillian Martin. Advisory—Miss Martin, chairman; Mrs. Hicks and Mrs. Hooley. * Founders Day—Mrs. . Thompson, Mrs. Eppert, Mesdames Dana Jones. Ralph Clark. John Heiney. Robert Renick, and Misses Frances Woolery, W'aneta Graves and Anna Marie Sander. Party Will Be * Held in Honor of Bride-Elect An informal party in honor, of Miss Joy Taylor, bride-elect, will be given Friday night, at the home of Mrs. Frank H. Day, 63 North Irvington avenue. Hostesses will be Miss Pearl Graham, Mrs. Nellie Hutchison and Mrs. Olive Johnson. Guests will include the staff of officers of the ynited Christian Missionary Society. where Miss Taylor is secretary of the missionary education department. Miss Taylor will be married Thanksgiving day to the Rev. John P. Sala, pastor of University Church of Christ, Buffalo. N. Y. She is the daughter of the Rev. W. D. Taylor, Jackson, 0., and was formerly a student at the College of Missions, and secretary of religious and general education at the Y. W. C. A. WOMAN PROFESSOR ADDRESSES ROTARY A display of twelve dolls, dressed in costumes of the renaissance period, illustrated the talk given by Miss Ida B. Wilhite, professor of home economics at Butler university before members of the Woman's Rotary Club Monday at the Columbia Club. The subject was ‘‘The Rise and Fall of the Crinoline.” The dolls authentically modeled the coiffures as well as the gowns and hats of the period. , Guests included Mrs. Walter T. Marlatt of Kenosht, Wis.; Mrs. H. M. Maddox and the Misses YJonnie K. Robertson, Janet Shaw, Adele Storck and Dr. Amy Chen. ADVENTURE CLUB WILL GIVE PARTY The Social Axiventure Club of Third Christian church will entertain with a masquerade party Saturday night. Members will meet at the church at 7:30. The club composed of eighty members, recently was organized by | the young people of the church, i Mrs. W. H. Rothenburger is spon- ! sor.

SOON TO WED

ijirrli jjmi mm \ llllil H --v-Uv. %% r

Miss Clara Caroselli The engagement of Miss Clara Caroselli to Tony Cuccinello of New York, has been announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Caroselli, 608 West Thirtieth street. The wedding Will take place Saturday at Long Island, N. Y., where they will live. Mr. Cuccinello is an infielder cn the Brooklyn National League baseball team.' WEDS CITY MAN IN MIAMI RITES Announcements have been received of the marriage of Miss Mary Louise Green, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Scott Green of Miami Beach, Fla., to Budd G. Moore, 2818 Central avenue. The wedding look place in Miami on Oct. 17. MAROTT OPENING SET FOR NOV. 17 Formal seasonal opening of the Marott will be observed Nov. 17 with a dinner and dance. The affair is an annual event, and invitations are issued to friends of the hotel and their guests. Auxiliary to Meet * The Broadway Auxiliary of the White Cross Guild will meet at the nurses’ home of the Methodist hos--1 pital Thursday from 10 to 4, to sew.

What's in Fashion?

Men Like Reversible Topcoats Directed By AMOS PARRISH

Tv’v 1, ■' 7 ' ' r - ll > 1 PHI \iU v ' ... Issi

NEW YORK, Oct. 25.—Have you ever wondered where a traffic cop’s storm coat comes from the second it begains to rain? Folks are likely to wonder just as much this fall about the men on the sidev/alk. You see them in tweed topcoats, ducking into an entry out of a shower. And in a minute they duck out again . . . tweed ' gone, raincoat on. We haven’t checked up on the cops. But the answer to the other is simple. And smart. It started in Europe . . . then American college men took it up . . . and now lots bf other men are going In for the reversible topcoat. One side, a good-looking tweed of the shaggy Harris type. The other, waterproofed gabardine. In jaunty raglan style, with roll collar. CYou can see it, sunny side up, in the sketch.) Camel’s Hair Leads Os course, most men still are wearing simple topcoats with no quick-change tricks. They have their camel’s hairs . . . mighty good-looking, too, in tan or oxford gray, navy or brown. And they wear tweeds . . . herringbone . . . diagonals . . . nubby effects. And over-plaids, in line with the trend toward more patterned, colorful clothes for men. And covert cloth —a smooth-faced fabric. - They're wearing box coats with that straight - from - the - shoulder swing they like so much. And belt-ed-back coats', too, like the famous British “guards” coat. They’re advancing in popularity. Likes Formal Coat The man who wears an English drape suit rtnd a Homburg hat likes to top off with the more formal “English drape” coat that’s full at the shoulders, tapering to closefitted hips. Os course, the thing to consider in choosing between a fitted coat, a box type or one of the new belted models is the kind of man you are. Tall, short, stout, thin. Before you shop, better read our special bulletin, explaining just what the difference topcoats do to you. Send the coupon for it.

AMOS PARRISH THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES’ N Y. FASHION BUREAU. 500 FIFTH AVE.. N. Y. Plpase send me vour bulletin telling “What Toneoat Is Best for Me." I enclose stamped, addressed return envelope. , NAME STREET CITY STATE (Copyright. 1932. by Amos Parrish) MINERVA CLUB TO HOLD GIJEST DAY The Minerva Club will have a guest day meeting Friday afternoon, at the home of Mrs. George Maxwell, 3025 Broadway. Mrs. Maxwell will have as assistant hostesses, Mesdames K. B. Ammerman, M. E. Burkhart, N. S. Lloyd and C. H. Becker. An illustrated lecture on “Indiana State Parks - ’ will be given by Sidney Esten o£ the state department of conservation. Musical numbers will also be given. SHORT TRIP TAKEN AFTER WEDDING Mr. and Mrs. William Le Roy Mitchell, who were married Sunday, at Englewood Christian church, will return soon from a short wedding trip, and will be at home at 418 North Walcott. Mrs. Mitchell was Miss Genevieve Wires, daughter of Mrs. Leota Wires, 563 North Hamilton, and Mr. Mitchell is the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Mitchell. 630 North Keystone. Hostess to P. E. 0. Miss Mary Ann Tall, 3172 North Capitol avenue, will be hostess tonight to members of the Chapter S., P. E. O. Sisterhood.

VICKS (SUGH DROP ... All for in a Cough Drop—medicated with ingredients of a ||A|> £ VVapoßub

TWENTY GUESTS AT LUNCHEON-BRIDGE Mrs. William H. Wemmer, 5744 Washington boulevard, entertained twenty guests at a luncheon-bridge today at her home. White chrysanthemums and pink roses were used in decorating the serving tables.

Judge Nisley’s by quality not by price 1 'ljOrjwuztr '(jc-t-C llLhy women who, in 55 cities :'i of the U. S. have learned to jAw /A get more for their money than ever seemed possible in shoes, cast their votes for Nisley’s ffrl/ Mi f in overwhelming majority by ’jjlm saying “I’ll take this pair”—and 1 J ’ the greater majority are old I 'll customers of the 60 Nis ley i i' fir stores. Nisley factories con- /Mmim” '■ /* stantly produce new styles in l | Ji w . sizes IV 2 to 9, widths AAAA tO E. ' meaning, hringAlexia : means helper and this se-art tie is Gerda s distinctly different style. Right to truly so for shopping and sports w ear. De- wear with Autumn street dresses as well as veloped in black or brown suede right with your coat. Suede in Raven black with trim of calfskin. or Javanese brown with trim of calf. '•S All on* pric* 44 NO. PENNSYLVANIA ST. Mail Order* Filled Promptly wtoi aceamgaamd by gwctaaTniea us 15e pttUu

Priced I 11 Every ® ne Can Enjoy These Fancy OATS WE-BA Fancy Rolled Oats •- ~<3 ■) at the lowest prices in II Ruick II > ears \ Tr >' th m and see ll ll —it means the llwl! OKS m 5 llw **■Wkl.is s 'lM\ At Independent Grocers

OCT. 25, 1932

Double Ring Rite Is Used in Wedding The double ring ceremony was used Monday night, to solemnize the marriage qf Miss Marie Anna Shelton. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis A. Shelton. 4212 East New York street, to Telford L. Wright, son of Mrs. Christina Wright. 275 South Sherman drive. The Rev. William H. Lee Spratt read the service at the home of the bride. The bride wore a dress of white satin, and carried an arm shower of white roses. Martha and Frances Gentry, nieces of the bridegroom, were dressed in green and pink organdy. and acted as ring bearer and flower girl. Preceding the ceremony Mrs. William F. Keough sang ’ Oh Promise Me” and “At Dawning.” Following the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Shelton, parents of the bride, celebrated their twentieth wedding anniversary at the bridal reception. Out-of-town guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Carey Hufford of Carmel, and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Eggelhof of Osborne. O. Following an eastern motor trip, Mr. and Mrs. Wright will be at home at 4212 East New York street. Alumnae Will Be Entertained at Card Party A group of St. Agnes academy students, dressed in colonial costumes will be candy vendors at the St. Agnes Alumnae Association card party, to. be Wednesday night in the Cathedral high school auditorium. Miss Mary Frances Boyle, chairman of the committee, will be assisted by the following students: Misses Marjorie Bovle. Mary AJicc Downey. Virginia Keene. Helen Lacv. Rita Rovce. Lee Lacv. Bettv Trenck, Florence Seauartz and Peggv Sweenev. Miss Dorothy Hamilton has arranged the entertainment program to be given by Misses Dorothy Shepperd. Louise Argus and Catherine Leppert. k Misk Shepperd and Miss Argus will sing, while Miss Leppert will give a dance number. Mrs. John Cain is general chairman, assisted by Mrs. E. B. Leppert. Dance to Be Given Phi Beta Sigma fraternity will give a subscription carnival dance from 9 to 12 Saturday night at the K. of C. auditorium. Harold Perry and Russell Davis are in charge. Music will be provided by Johnny Reddel and his Silver Nite Hawks.