Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 148, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 October 1932 — Page 6

PAGE 6

Kentucky Woman to Talk Here Mrs. Christine Bradley South, state Republican vice-chairman of Kentucky, will address a dinner ; meeting Tuesday in the Travertine room of the Lincoln,' under the auspices of the State House Women's Republican Club. Mrs. South is the daughter of former Governor Bradley of Kentucky. Her husband, John Glover South, is connected with the diplomatic corps at Lisbon, Portugal. The meeting, Tuesday night, is open to the public, and Mrs. Lucille Steengraff, president of the club, urges all Republican woman of Indianapolis to attend. Tickets may be had at the door. Watson Is Speaker Mrs. South will remain here to speak before the meeting Wednesday morning of the Hoover-Curtis county committee and associated, workers. The speakers at the first meeting of the week, held at 10 today, was Senator James E. Watson, who congratulated the on their organization. Woods A. Caperton. chairman of the committee, introduced the other speaker, Miss Dorothy Cunningham, RepTlblican national committee woman from Indiana. 200 Already Signed On Tuesday morning the workers will be addressed by Judge Fred Gause. A meeting of the motor transport corps, under the direction of Mrs. Hathaway Summons, Mrs. Conrad RuckcLshaus ,and Miss Jane Roemler. was held at 1:30 today. About 200 women already have been signed up to transport voters to the polls, according to Mrs. Simmons, who urges that volunteers for this service get in touch with her at the Republican county headquarters, or at her home. Nina Ransburg Is Married to City Minister Miss Nina Emerson Ransburg, daughter of Mrs. Henrietta S. Ransburg. 5137 Broadway, was married Saturday to the Rev. Herman Cyrus Beauchamp, at the First United Brethren church, with Bishop Henry Fout reading the ceremony. Miss Miriam Ransburg, niece of the bride, was her attendant, while her four nephews, Gregg, Harold and Edwin Ransburg and William Place of San Diego acted as ushers. Another nephew, Charles Maguire Ransburg, was ring-bearer. ' Among the out-of-town guests •were Mrs. William C. Place, San Diego; Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Beauchamp. Ft. Wayne; Mr. and Mrs. James Emmons, South Bend; Mrs. Lyman Smith, Humbolt, Kan., and Misses Agnes and Faye Beauchamp, Knox, Ind. t Following the wedding the*bride and bridegroom left for a trip to Tennessee. They will be at home on their return with the bride’s mother. FORM COMMITTEE FOR CELEBRATION Appointment of a committee for founders and benefactors day at the Methodist hospital will be made at a meeting of the executive board of the White Cross Center at 9:45 Wednesday in the hospital library. The celebration will be held late in November. This will be the first year that the Center has sponsored the affair.

YOUR CHILD Nerve Strain, Not Summer Complaint, Makes Child 111

BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON NERVES are telegraph wires. They possess automatic shutoffs v When the brain becomes fogged or excited, the switch to the stomach closes and that station ceases work. This is why so many adults and children otherwise normally healthy suddenly develop digestive upsets without any warning or apparent reason. Excitement consists of many things. Happiness,' sorrow, anger, fear, or any complex suddenly accentuated will almost certainly hit at the stomach, especially if the sufferer happens to be of a sensitive, high-strung nature. Several times this summer I have observed children who were supposed to have a complaint due to heat, go down with fever, purging and vomiting after some form of unusual excitement. It did not occur to their mothers that nerve strain may have been the principal cause. But there was not much question in my mind that it *as to blame. There is this to be said about a party or a picnic: Through sheer anticipation, a child becomes taut. He thinks about it beforehand, then there is the actual.preparation and the trip. Usually his emotional state keeps up through the day, often accompanied by physical overexertion. We have a habit of thinking that anything in the nature of a holiday or celebration delights a child. For

Daily Recipe PORK CHOPS A LA ROBERT 16 crackers, crumbled 2 cups sliced cooking apples 1-2 cup thinly sliced onions Salt and pepper 6 loin pork chops into a greased baking dish put alternate layers of crackers, apples and onions. Season and lay chops on top Season meat and bake covered in a moderate oven (375 flegreas F.) forty minutes. Uncover and brown. Six portions.

—WHAT’S IN FASHION—

Supper Frocks Are Riot of Color Directed by AMOS PARRISH

MANNtRWMORAIV Jordan /pj

'T'ELL your troubles to Jane Jordan, who-.will help you understand ydur situation and tell you how to handle it. Write your letter now! Dear Jane Jordan—l am a young married woman, with the sweetest baby girl. 1 year old, and a lovely home. My husband is an ideal homemaker, and always Is planning for the future. But he lacks one thing. 1 think that is love. He isn't at all affectionate or kind. He never caresses me oj tells me he loves me. 1 am just the opposite. I like to be loved and petted. I Have told him so, but It just isn't there. I am a good housekeeper, have his meals ready, and keep his clothes in good condition. I am considered very cute and have loads of friends. I just adore my husband, but he certainly is minus what I call love. I love to go places, but he rather would spend his evenings at home. If only he would be more loving and affectionate, I would be contended at home, too. Do you think that this is the big word love? JUST A DREAMER. DEAR JUST A DREAMER—Yes, I think youy husband loves you, but he shows it in a typically masculine way. He neglects you to work for you, scheme for you and make your place in the world more secure. He goes like a dynamo all day long, un-

the most part it does, too. But it depends very much on what goes with it. A little girl recently was invited to a lovely party where all the other children were strangers. She could not protest against going, because she saw how delighted every one else was about it. They all kept talking and talking about what she must wear and the important children she would meet. She was coached about things to do and not to do. Naturally shy and unadjusted, it was hard for her to meet even one strange little girl and make up with her. Being thrown suddenly into the midst of two dozen was torture. Yet she smiled and tried to be friendly and put up the appearance of having a good time. The automatic shut-off clicked. Her stomach was not receiving. But beautiful refreshments were served, and although she was not hungry, she was urged to eat this and that, and she did. Home—just in time. Bed, fever, throwing everything off she had eaten. Doctor! “Summer complaint.” Which was partly true, as heat never helps. This was fear, or a complex at work. Happiness emotionally overdone will do the same thing. Any kind of excitement. The cfux of it all is that at the very time children should not overeat. or eat at all, they do. Any type of celebration inevitably is accompanied by unusual or rich food. . A nervous child is fortunate if he lives a quiet, uneventful life, especially during the hot months. ARTEMAS CLUB IS IN MEETING TODAY Mrs. George Stiles, 221 West Thirty-seventh street, is hostess today to an all-day meeting of the Artemas Club. The guests will engage in sewing for the day nursery. A covered dish luncheon will be served at noon. Wedding Announced Announcement has been made of thf marriage of Miss Lurp Justine Thomas, 2622 West Washington street, and William J. Ahern, 5740 College avenue, on Oct. 1. The ceremony was read by the Rev. R. T. I Qwyn of Centenary Christian church.

til at night all he wants is to collapse and rest, so he may start again next day. Without you, he would be minus the incentive to compete with his fellow for his share and yours of this world’s goods. Love does not mean the same thing to him that it does to you. It plays a much smaller part in his consciousness. You live with your love every hour of the day, every day of your life. He accepts love without thinking ds the basis of his overpowering ambition to succeed. If he knew that he left your heart empty and unsatisfied, he would be bewildered beyond measure and would ask, “What more do you want?” It is because maternity is her mission that woman makes so much of love. Her constant care of the child and her devotion to it makes her feel that you can show love in no other way than by everlasting attention to its object! Man has had no such training in self-sacrifice and devotion. He distinguishes himself as a creator morp often than a lover. Let it is for the woman and the chilcfe-that he works, not himself. Your husband does not put his love into words. He does not even know what it is you miss in his behavior. The only thing you can do is to accept his deeds as proof of his devotion. The chances are thsft it is too late to re-educate him to fit your needs. Below is a letter from two contented wives that may interest you and other women. tt n tt Dear Jane Jordan—We are two happy wives, writing to “Happy. Why Not?” and we want to tell her why we would be anything but happy in her place. We think that a wife who must have her husband in the krtchen while she washes dishes, in other words tied to her apron strings, really should be unhappy. When a husband has to act so devoted and attentive, he is sure to grab a chance to do worse than the who is expected to take a night or two off during the week. If a man spends his entire time at home with his wife, he would have a one-track mind, where, if he goes to lodge, boxing, or bowling, he has other interests in life and doesn’t grow tired of his wife and home. We have what we consider two happy homes. We each have one darling little boy and our husbands take one or two evenings a week, the same as we do, and neither worries when the other is gone. This is our idea of living. Now, we ask you, is this love that makes us live like this or habit? TWO SNAPPY HAPPY WIVES, Dear Two Snappy. Happy Wives— You have worked out your problem in a very intelligent manner. What difference does it make if love is a habit, as long as it is a happy habit? “Happy, why not?” is every bit as smart in her way as you are in yours, because her husband has a strong domestic streak in him. He does not help her because he is tied to her apron strings, but because he really enjoys her companionship. Dear Jane Jordan—W’hen I read the letter written by “Happy, Why Not?” I decided I just couldn’t let her statement, “The is Just one and he is mine,” go unchallenged. My husband and I are great chums: we do everything together. work and play. He is kind, considerate. intelligent and loving. He has a keen sense of humor and overlooks ,my shortcomings. He has made me truly happy and is very dear to me. HAPPILY MARRIED. Dear Happily Married—The secret of a happy marriage always rests in the right choice of a partner. MRS. DAVID ROSS TO BE SPEAKER Mrs. David Ross, president of the Photoplay Indorsers, will speak on “Movies of Yesterday and Today” at a meeting of the P.-T. A. of Whittier school 33 Wednesday. Tea will be served by room hostesses from 1:30 to 2:45. At 3 a meeting will be held in the auditorium when the school’s traffic squad will be introduced. The junior high school drama club will present a play, ‘The and Joneses.” Mrs. Jack Thurston, new president, will preside.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

NEW YORK, Oct. 31.—Everybody likes the idea -of dressing up in the new supper frocks. They make the college crowd feel grown up to the top notch. They make everyone else feel sparklingly young. And they put the trimmings on many occasions. Making warm splashes of color at dinner. Decorating a room full of bridge tables. Big-sleeved and graceful, carelessly posing about the living room on a conversational Sunday evening. . , When you get right down to noticing individual dresses, you see that most of them are as simple* as a nun's, except for the sleeves. These blossom out in all sorts of ways. Some Are Draped The sketch shows Dorothy Jordan. screen star, wearing puffed sleeves gathered into a band. Sometimes such sleeves are draped instead of puffed. And again they’re shirred up importantly. Some of the supper dresses with jackets have no sleeves, but big,

AMOS PARRISH THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES’ N. Y. FASHION BUREAU. 500 FIFTH AVE„ N. Y. I enclose a stamped, addressed return envelope. Please send me your bulletin on "What Color Evening Accessories with My Dress." NAME '. ‘ STREET CITY STATE ;

loose armlets trimmed with fur or fabric. And the jackets are mostly the tie-around kind that look like a part of the dress. For a while the darker velvets seemed to have a earner on these supper fashions ... in black and darker colors. Now you see rough crepes, rough satins and that interesting bafl.eera (uncut velvet) as well. And in the medium bright afternoon shades such as copper henna, deep hyacinth, green and eggplant. Color Contrast New They’re trying striking effects in color combinations, too. The sleeves the shoulder treatment, maybe the whole bodice, is often of a contrasting color. A pink dress with deep Burgundy, for instance ... a brown with tearose pink . . . two Shades of glowing fuchsia ... or black and white. What with all these unusual new colors, sometimes it’s hard to know just the right accessories to choose for your supper dress. And, of course, you don’t want to ruin the whole effect merely by having a slipper that’s the wrong shade. Better write for our bulletin on the subject, if you already haven’t sent for yours. (Copyright. 1932. by Amos Parrish) Next—Moyen Age dress smart if you have the figure.

Patterns PATTERN ORDF.R BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclose find 15 cents for which send Pat- Cnee tern No. D U D O Size Street City State Name

l 1.,., A “BIG” FASHION FOR GIRLS The contrasting yoke always has been a good schoolgirl fashion, but this season it’s smarter th§n ever. That’s because Paris has borrowed it for grownups and has shown what really adorable things can be done with it. The yoke of this frock, for instance, has the new high neckline and perky button-closing, and extends over the shoulders to give fashionable width above quaint puffed sleeves. Even the panel seaming that

Jr. League Comrhittees Are Named Children at James Whitcomb Riley hospital were entertained this afternoon at a Halloween party arranged by the Junior League in the occupational therapy department. The party was flhanced by prize money won by the children's entries at the Indiana state fair in the occupational therapy division. Mrs. Irving Fauvre sang, accompanied by Mrs. Paul Fisher. Hubert Collins entertained with sleight-of-hand performances and ventriloquism. Mrs. Charles Weiss was chairman, assisted by Mrs. Fauvre, Mrs. Fisher, Mesdames Gaylord Millikan, Clyde Wands, Evans Woollen Jr., Thomas Hendricks and Dorothy Goodrich. Mrs. Elias C. Atkins, president, has announced appointment of committees for the Washington-Tech-nical football game to be played Nov. 11 at the Butler university stadium for the benefit of the emergency relief committee. The ways and means committee will be headed by Mrs. Perry W. Lesh. Mrs. John P. Collett, vicechairman, and Mrs. Atkins, ex-offi-cio chairman, will assist. Other members of the committee are: Mesdames C. Harvey Bradley, August C. Bohlen. Thomas Harvey Cox, Benjamin D. Hitz, Frank J. Hoke, Meredith Nicholson Jr., Edwin McNally and Conrad Ruckelshaus and the Misses Rosamond Van Camp, Eunice Dissette, Aimee Graham and Josephine Rockwood. Mrs. Collett will have charge of all ticket sales, assisted by Miss Elizabeth Watson. Other committees are: Box—Mrs. Theodore B. Griffith, chairman; Mesdames Paul Fisher, Eugene Miller, Charles Latham, Edgar Gorrell, William C. Griffith. A. Kiefer Mayer, Joseph J. Daniels, Sylvester Johnson Jr., Ewir% Sinclair, Robert A. Adams, Robert Scott, Anna Marie Gall Sayle?, John Gould, Charles Weiss, Norman Metzger, Chauncey H. Eno 111, William Jungclaus, Malott White. Lee Burns and Mrs. Ruckelshaus and the Misses Betty Brown, Sally Reahard and Caroline Sweeney. Group Ticket Sales Mrs. Thomas Harvey Cox, chairman: Mesdames Erwin C. Stout, Frederick Holliday, Kurt Pantzer, George Perry, Elsa Haerle, William P. Anderson 111, Louis Huesmann, Stuart Wilson. Henry C. Atkins Jr., Jeremiah Caddick, Henry Jameson, Wajrick Wallace, Clyde Wands, Dorothy Goodrich, F. W. Dunn, Otto Frenzel, Mrs. Gould, Mrs. Sayles and the Misses Janet Adams. Katherine Brown, Margaret Denny, Sara Tyce Adams, Carolyn Richardson, Jane Watson, Mary Caperton and Miss Graham. Speakers Bureau—Mrs. Benjamin D. Hitz, chairman; Mrs. C. Harvey Bradley, Mrs. Frank J, Hoke. Miss Caroline Sweeney. Miss Genevieve Pickrell. and Mesdames Robert C. Winslow and Wavne Kintiaird. Mrs. Nicholson. Mrs. Johnson. Mrs. Panther. Mrs. Perry. Mrs. Goodrich and Mrs. Miller. Gate Committee —Mrs. Sinclair, chairman; Mesdames William Higgins. Gaylord Millikan. Carl Vonnegut. Mrs. Kinnaird and Miss Svbl Stafford. Ushers—Mrs. Henry C. Atkins Jr., chairman: Mesdames Thomas R. Kackley, Malott White. Henry J. Frenzel. Charles L. Nicholson. Morris S. Wadlev. Thomas Madden, Elijah Martindale. and Mises Edith Ann Stafford and Betty Brown. Publicity—Miss Dissett. chairman: Mrs. Savles. Mrs. Madden, Mrs. Vonnegut. Mrs. Winslow, Miss Pickrell. Miss Van Camp, Mesdames George H. Denny. Edward. S. Norvell and Misses Harriet Denny. Hope Pfafflin and Edna M. Levey. Booths—Mrs. Clifford • Arrick, and Miss Anne Ayres.

Program for School Talks Is Announced Features of a series of assembly programs to be given at the Butler university college of education have been announced. The dates, subjects and speakers are as follows: Nov. 1. S. E. Perkins 111. “Birds”: Nov. 3. Miss Ida Wilhite. “Crinoline Lane”; Nov. 6. musical program under direction of Mrs. Ruth O. Benedict; Nov. 10, play Dy Thespis dramatic club: Nov. 15 and 17, book week programs under direction of Miss Elizabeth Hall; Nov. 22. harvest festival bv students In classes in children's literature, under direction of Miss Faye Henley; Dec. 1. Miss Beatrice Short, "The Work of the Public Health Nursing AsThe glee club of the college has elected the following officers; Miss Mary Jean Neu, Elkhart, president; Miss Hildred Trueblood, Greenfield, vicepresident; Miss Hattie Lou Bridgeford, Indianapolis secretary-treasurer; Miss Irene Westfall. Indianapolis, librarian, and welfare committee, the Misses Betty Brewer. Greenwood: Agnes Patterson, Noblesville; June Wier, Carolyn Ackman and Barbara Craig all of Indianapolis. PARTY SPONSORED BY WAR MOTHERS Marion County Chapter American War Mothers will sponsor a card party at the Banner-Whitehill auditorium at 2 Wednesday. Bridge, five hundred, euchre and bunco will be played, and prizes will be given for each table. A door prize will also be given. Mrs. Ralph E. Kennington Is president of the chapter. Mrs. Ella Aker, finance chairman, will i/e in charge of the card party, assisted by Mesdames J. C. Rybolt> C. M. Kyle, George S. Healey, Mary Hummel, Zella Ryan and A. E. Berry. Card Parties Bridge, bunco and euchre will be played at a card party to be given by the social group of Capitol Rebekah lodge, 839, at 1:30 Tuesday at the Bond Bread bakery, 326 West Vermont street. Mrs. H. G. Werkhoff is chairman. St. Mary’s Social Club will sponsor a lotto and card party Thursday at the school hall, 315 North New Jersey street. P.-T. A. of the James Whitcomb Riley school will give a bunco and bridge party at 2 Wednesday at the Banner-Whitehill auditorium. Mrs. Bert Peters is chairman. Sororities Formal pledge services will be held by Alpha chapter of Sigma Phi sorority at the home of Miss Catherine Minta, 3025 Bellefontaine street tonight. Pledges include: Misses Frances Patterson, Thelma Davenport, Esther Doty, Maxine Williams and Mesdames Edith Long and S. R. Martin. Zeta Phi Alpha sororities will sponsor a card party at 8 Wednesday at the Antlers. The committee in charge includes Misses Pearl Bryan, Fanny Robbins, Lee Zuckerman and Bess Rundberg. terminates in pleats is a fashion that grownups share with the younger set this year. Size 12 requires 2V* yards 39-inch material, % yard contrasting. Pattern No. 5055 is designed ofr sizes 8, 10, 12, 14, 16 years. Price, 15 cents. Are you planning a wedding?— Would you like the latest news in Paris fashions for home dress-mak-ers? Then you must have a copy of our new Paris fashion magazine. Price, 10 cents.

Beautiful Pewter Again Takes Place in the Sun *

-®Sr ■ ■ --■ -V • - f'.- -■

BY MRS. C. O. ROBINSON Old pewter has it* own enduring charm A heritage of our colonial age When pattern! followed lovely aimdle lines And craftsmen put their art before their wage. The present reaches back into the past And, bowing to the work of skillful men. Fashions, today, the charming replicas That make old pewter live again. a a a IT is significant that revival of a craft invariably is a tribute to its beauty and utility. Manufacture of pewter ware is being revived today, as are many of the artistic crafts popular before and during the early nineteenth century. Pewter has great antiquity. It was made by the Romans and as early as 1348 the English had a Pewters’ Guild to assure a high standard of quality. It originally was a substitute for more precious metal, and replaced wooden ware as taole service, but finally was relegated to the kitchen in favor of china. Because pewter had such a lowly place in the home, it was not highly pri2£d and, therefore, neglected by collectors. In 1925 the Twentieth Century Club of Boston had an exhibit of marked pieces by American makers, the first public recognition of the fact that American pewter was worthy of collectors’ enthusiasm. The bowl here illustrated is a reproduction of one of the most distinguished items in this exhibit. The other illustration is part of a tea set owned by an early Robinson. The set was, divided among the children, and this piece came to me. It is a question whether this is an extra pot for hot water or a cream pitcher. Maybe in the days when houses had no screens, the cream pitcher had lids. a a a PEWTER is a combination of metals. The foundation is tin, fused with lead, brass, or copper. The early ware was of two kinds, flat and hollow. The flat ware consisted of plates, platters, trays, etc, These were made from a fiat piece of pewter worked into shape by hand, and usually were quite fine, as a high percentage of copper was required t* make the dewter pliable. The hollow ware was cast, and included bowls, called "basons,” cups, tankards, pitchers, porringers, tea and coffee sets, etc. Spoons, knives and forks also were cast. Most pewterers marked their pieces with their names and sometimes the date or the figure of a bird or flower. This was called a touchmark. Because of the character of the metal, it was possible to melt and recast pewter. Some homes had their own' molds and traveling pewterers went about the country, making new pieces and recasting the old. > Also, great quantities were melted to make bullets during the Revolutionary war. In this way many”

Ace High Style

/ \ -gjglgSfcv MMW (From Stern Brothers. New York) Ace high is the mode for formal bridge parties is this black transparent velvet frock with real Vdnise lace to ornament its cape collar that fastens down the back. Skirt fullness- is gathered together in the rear and an ornamental belt buckle tops it. The sleeves are long and point out over the hands at the cuffs.

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Orange juice, cereal, cream, frizzled dried beef, crisp rye toast, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Eggplant with cheese on toast, autumn salad, gin- . gerbread, milk, tea. Dinner — Ham baked In sweet cider, buttered noodles, lima beans in cream, medley salad, lemon cheese cake, milk, coffee.

marked pieces were destroyed. The six-inch plate, or “sawcer,” was used in Boston as early as 1693 and was made as late as 1828 in New York. Yet it is the rarest of all American pewter, with possible exception of the lidded tankard. A collection of these two would be the “last word:” a a a SOME lovers of old pewter collect eight-inch plates. Their goal is to have a plate made and marked by each of the early pewterers. These were the standard eating plates, so it is possible to have quite a large collection. Other collectors concentrate on a variety of pieces made by one man. Such a collection could be quite extensive as, in addition to the tableware, the list of articles made is almost endless. Due to its softness, pewter mars easily, so it is not satisfactory for an entire table service. Yet it is delightful as accessories, such as tea and coffee, serving bowls, pitchers, etc. It never can be as elegant as silver, because it does not lend itself to engraving or elaborate design. But it requires almost no polishing, which is quite a recommendation in our rushing age. Any pewter that is rare and old is worthy of a place in a museum. But for the private collector, beauty of form, texture and color should be the first consideration, in my opinion. This is especially true If it is to have place in the home decoration, and it has an unusual appeal for this purpose. The master pewterers of the past recognized its beauty and their artistic designs were a tribute to this pleasing metal. A few choice pieces enhance the beauty of any room as they reflect the glow from the fireplace or brighten a dull corner with their mellow luster. The faithful reproduction of today, as well as the treasures of the past, are to be prized.

Y, W, C, A, OFFICIAL HONORED AT TEA

Miss Ann Caldwell of New York, member of the national staff of the Y. W. C. A., was honor guest at a tea given today at the home of Mrs. Isaac Woodard, 5104 North Meridian street. Miss Caldwell will speak at 8:15 Tuesday before the meeting of the board of management of the Phyllis Wheatley branch. Mrs. F. B. Ranson will be hostess. Meridian Hills Club Scene of Children Party Unique decorations featured the children’s Halloween party Saturday at the Meridian Hills Country club. Entrance to the clubhouse was transformed by a huge owl with orange eyes. The porch was draped with black cloth, silhouetted with an orange fence, owls, cats, trees and moons. The mantle of the living room was centered with a large black cat, playing an orange fiddle. On each side were lighted pumpkin /aces. Floor lamps were hooded with paper pumpkin faces, coats and other appropriate motifs. During the grand march for the display of costumes, Mrs. Harold B West played. Helen Marie Billeter as “Topsy” won a prize for the most original costume. Betty Lou Billeter, as a pirate won a prize for the silliest; funniest “colored gent from the south,” Roger Sheridan; ugliest, the witch, Allan Livingstone, and prettiest, Pierette, Jean Louise Moore. Noise makers were distributed as favors during the march. Hugh Love won the “peanut hunt” held indoors for younger children, and Roger Sheridan was winner of the treasure hunt held outdoors.

Personals

Mrs. Prank D. Stalnaker of Questover, and daughter, Mrs. Cornelius Alig, 4420 Washington boulevard, have returned from a visit in New York. Mrs. Fred A. Hetherington, 1925 North Alabama street, has had as her guest Mrs. E. A. Williams, of Nashville, Tenn. Mrs. Ethel Duncan and son Paul/ of 3614 Graceland avenue, spent the week-end In Akron, 0., as guests of Mrs. Duncan’s uncle, Dr, Qeorge F. Zook, president-of Akron university. , Miss Helen Fleischer, 3222 North Meridian street, and Mrs. Louis H. Levey, 2902 North Meridian street have returned from Bolton, Conn.’ where they have been at Mrs Levey’s summer home. Theta chapter of Pi Omicron sorority win meet at 7:15 Tuesday at the Washington. Frederick Krull, 4732 North Pennsylvania street, gave a recital Saturday before a general meeting of the Woman’s Department Club at Kokomo. HOOVER AND CURTIS TEA TO BE GIVEN A Hoover-Curtis tea will be given by precinct commltteewomen in the eastern part of the Ninth ward Tuesday afternoon, at Clark’s tabernacle, 3909 East Washingotn street. A musical program has been arranaged, featuring Jack Tilson and Harry Bason. County and state candidates will be introduced by Mrs. M. H. Norris. Mrs. Anna Trimble, chairman of the tea, will be assisted by: % Mesdames Edith Nelson, Charles Beem Herbert Lucky, Alice Hanpa, Eva Jeffries! Cora Stauffer, Hettie Dorrlncer, Lucrttla M. Kenxie and Elsie SrhaUty,

OCT. 31, 1932

Mary Tolle Wedded to City Man The marriage of Miss Mary Helen Tolle. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Tolle of Tipton, to Robert Maney, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Maney. 810 North Oxford street, was solemnized at 9 this morning at SS. Peter and Paul cathedral, with Bishop Joseph Chartrand officiating. Following the wedding, breakfast was served to the members of the bridal party and members of the immediate families at the Marott. An informal reception was held at the home of Mrs. William Kiesle, 4706 Broadway, sister of Mr. Maney. The bride-elect wore bronze gold silk crepe and carried talisman roses. The only attendants were Mr. and Mrs. Riobert Tolle of Chicago. The bridal couple left for an eastern motor trip, after which they will be at home in Newcastle. The bride-elect* is a graduate of St. Vincent’s nurses’ training school, and Mr. Maney Is a graduate of Butler university. Guests from out of town included Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Maney and daughter Jean of Columbus. 0., and Miss Mary O'Connell of Cleveland, Alumnae Group of Nu Zeta to Hold Meeting Mrs. T. M. Rybolt. 3839 Central avenue, will be hostesy Tuesday nyght to Nu Zeta Alumnae chapter of Sigma Alpha lota, national musical sorority, in a guest meeting. Mrs. Vashti B. Cox. representative of the Indianapolis Travelers’ Aid Society, will be the guest speaker. Miss Gertrude Evans, national president, and Mrs. Bernard Batty, province president, will be special guests. The meeting will be in charge of Mrs. Charles Martin, while the program is under the direction of Miss Emma Doeppers. Musical numbers will be given by Mrs. Arthur G. Monninger. Mrs. Rybolt will be assisted in entertaining by Mrs. Clifford Dumphy and Mrs. Homer O. Rettig. Women Voters % Group to Map Month’s Work November activities of the Indianapolis League of Women Voters will be mapped at a meeting of the board of directors at 10 Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Thomas D. Sheerin, 4830 Central avenue. The tentative program includes an institute on problems of taxation in Indiana, legislative activities and continuation of the membership campaign. Various problems of unemployment will receive attention. “Factors contributing to the progressive increase of unemployment as the process of industrialization develops’’ will be discussed at the third meeting of the Wednesday morning study group series at the Rauh Memorial library. Hostesses for the meeting at 10 Wednesday will be: h Mesdames R. E.| Adkins. Emma CampbeU, Edna M. Christian, John M. Somernnlrf P Tretton, Edward Harmon, K Stine f ey ' Oeorge Home and Joseph Miss Florence Kirlin, executive secretary, will lead the class. DR. CURTIUS WILL GIVE ARMS VIEWS “Germany and Disarmament” will be the subject of Dr. Julius Curtius, former German minister of foreign affairs, here Tuesday at the luncheon to be given at the Columbia Club under the auspices of the Indiana Council of International Relations. Mrs. Robert S. Sinclair is chairman of arrangements. Hostesses will be: *L e *, and “ m ** °- I A. Glowes. Thoma* ?£ferin. Pa ?, e D - L Chambers. Linnaeiis C. Boyd, Blanche Shaw, Archer Slndalr, Edna Christian, Isaac Born and m-'own Loclchart and Mlss Katherine GROUP WILL MEET WITH MRS. LANDES Mrs. H. K. Landes, 1621 North Capitol avenue, will entertain members of Olive Branch Past Noble Grand Association Wednesday. Mrs. Landes will be assisted by Miss Lizzie Teckenbrock, and Mesdames Earl Fullenwider, Earl Hahn, E. Hartsock.

Money, Time and Health with the new VICKS PLAN for better Control-of- Colds. *nd •

Pecera Furnace Cement For Mending Fire Bowls *-Pound 20c 5-Pound 50c VONNEGUT’S Downtown Irvington West Sid* Fountain Square '

I 252 *• nnhinetoa at. —* | **3 W. Washington Bt. Stores \ * tjtinoU St

EVANS' t-tssre FOR ALL PURPOSES