Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 106, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 September 1933 — Page 6

PAGE 6

Rare Silver in Mexican Lore Is Gift City Woman Acquires Pieces Used in Royal Court. BY BEATRICE BI'RGAN Tint** Woman * Pat* Editor RETURNING from siestas and . serenades at Mexico City, Mrs. Bertita Leonarz Harding has brought with her three pieces of the Maximillian silver, which will become a part of her costume portrayals ot the Empress Carlotta, wife of the Emperor Maximilllian. Mrs. Harding is delighted with the gift from her uncle, Don En-

rique Born hoe ft of Mexico City, because so many of the Maxi milian treasures have been lost. Outside of the collections at the museums of Vienna and Mexico and the one in New York owned by J. Chester Cuppia of the Stock Exchange, little Is known of the royal possessions. Mrs. Harding has a cream

Miss Rurgan

pitcher and coffee pot of an individual breakfast service and the sugar bowl of a banquet set. The sad story of the emperor's and empress’ harried life is told by these pieces of silver. The sugar bowl looks unused, with its gold lining still shining. There was no time for banqueting with the Mexican people dissatisfied with the state of affairs. The individual pieces show signs of wear and tell the story of the royal pair's furtive meals together. Design Is Simple The pieces of French workmanship gracefully are molded in simple design. They bear the engraving of the royal crov.n, beneath which are the interlocking initials of Maximilia I of Mexico. While studying piano thus summer, Mrs. Harding's music teacher gave her a silver salver, used by the royal household. Like many other owners of odd pieces. Mrs. Harding's uncle bought the silver in the Monte de Piedad. the market of thieves in Mexico City. Mrs. Harding closely is following the endeavors to raise the ship, Merida, which sunk in 1911 off the Virginia capes. When the revolution began, many of the old families fled from Mexico for New York, taking with them their prized possessions . Waters Are Dredged It is rumored that Maximilian treasures were included, and that waters are being dredged for their recovery. Mr. Cuppia. whose father was a general under Maximilian, owns the silver flatware. Another gift to Mrs. Harding this summer is a pair of picture frames, in red and gold, reproductions of the frames holding pictures of Maximilian and Carlotta in the Mexican museum. Mrs. Harding plans to have original pictures of them reproduced and mounted in these frames. During the two months she visited her homeland, she spoke not a word of English. Her conversations with old friends wore in German, Spanish and French. Prepare-i Lectures She picked up threads of the lives of the pair, which are the most important characters in her portrayals and lectures, begun last year. Always she is alert for anew bit of romance about them. One day this summer she left hurriedly from a tea to follow up a clew dropped casually fcy a guest in a conversation. Mrs. Harding is making preparations to give portrayals and lectures at Pittsbui-gh. Cincinnati. Cleveland. Hamilton. 0.. and before local organizations. Her own and hn family's connections with European royalty have provided the background for her second season's program.

ENGAGED GIRL WILL BE GIVEN PARTY

Mrs. Francis Sommer and Miss Glen Schwenk will be hostesses tonight at a bridge party at the home of the former. 3640 Carrollton avenue. The affair is honoring Miss Helen DeGrief, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick J. DeGrief. 5202 North Delaware street, whose engagement to Paul Brown of Chicago, has been announced. Guests with Miss DeGrief will be her mother, and her sister Betty, Miss Beatrice Moore, a bride-elect. Miss Sara Frances Downs, and Mesdames George Hoster. James Ray. Arthur T. Brown. Harold Mercer, Lawrence Henderson. Cobum Scholl, Harold Burge. Vincent Ball and John Williams. Bride-Elect Feted Miss Delta Newton, bride-elect, was honored Saturday afternoon at a miscellaneous shower and bridge party, given by Miss Birdella Newton. 1319 North New Jersey street. Guest* were Misses Thelma Newton. Hazel Wilkens. Emma Neff; Ethel Montgomery. Pauline Witt. Elizabeth Westcrfield and Mrs. Irma Aug.

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Chilled tomato juice, cereal. cream, broiled cottage ham. reheated rolls, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Cucumbers stuffed with rice and baked, lettuce and whole wheat bread sandwiches, peach custard. milk. t?a. Dinner — Planked blue pike, spaghetti with tomato sauce, buttered silver skinned onions, orange-date and cress salad. Dutch apple pie, milk, coffee.

Rare Treasures Gift to City Woman

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Three pieces of the silver service of Emperor Maximilian and

Manners and Morals BY JANE JORDAN

A short time a*o. \>r-a Inquisitive ssked our readrrs for their opinion of the nude danrer in the "Streets of Paris" at the < hirato World s fair. Here are the answers. If toii have anTthin* more to add. write tout letter now! Dear Jane Jordan—l noticed your reply to "Ver-a-Inquisitive” in the papier. You state that you have seen plenty of nude dancers and that it does not seem important to you whether they wear clothes or not. You also say, "Had the nude dancer in the ‘Streets of Paris' been sufficiently decorative and graceful, I probably should have enjoyed seeing her dance.” What do you mean by decorative? She was nude, and. if that is correct, then she had absolutely no clothes on of any kind, character, or description. In that event you admired seeing a woman of grace dance, although she was perfectly naked, as long as she was beautiful and graceful. Is that the doctrine you believe in advocating to the younger generation who are in quest of know-ledge? Is that the kind of morality you sincerely think will elevate the present generation to a higher degree of life? Why not go naked on the street? Would you approve of that? J. H.' A. Answer—No, I shouldn't like to see people go naked on the street, because I’m not accustomed to it. Intellectually. I see nothing against it, but my cultural inhibitions are so strong that it would give me an

unbearable shock to see nakedness in numbers. Reaction of the people to nudity depends on what is customary Certain natives of South America deer ease their clothes as they increase their nobility. The slaves are fully dressed. The high-born women wear nothing at all. and nobody is shocked. I

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Jane Jordan

suppose if everybody went naked, nobody would be interested. I see nothing corrupting to the younger generation in a nude dancer. I agree with the Chicago judge who said that if you don’t like it, don't look. Bathing beaches these days swarm with people who are nearly nude and I think it makes for a healthier attitude of mind than the old doctrine of shame and secrecy. Every one puts his own interpretation on nudity, according to the state of his own mind. To a doctor a nude has a good spine, rickety legs, or a bump showing a badly mended fracture. To a stage manager, a nude is a box office attraction. To a poet or an artist, a nude is the beautiful symbol of nature unhampered by the lily gildings of civilization. To the repressed, a nude is shocking, dangerous, lewd and a lot of other things which merely reflect his own mental content. No, I can’t regard the nude dancer as a menace.

Dear Jane Jordan The nude dancer in the "Streets of Paris" at the Century of Progress caused very little stir among the many millions visiting the fair until a certain judge called her in court for his little curtain lecture. This served only as a publicity stunt to increase the crowds. Did the idea work? Well, you be the judge! In the nude figure we are very likely to see just what we are looking for; so it depends upon each person as to whether

Arw BY BRUCE CATION

THE dyed-in-the-wool gambler is not just a man who likes to bet. He is an improvident and heedless chap who has managed somehow 7 to become an adult without ever acquiring an adult viewpoint. and between himself and the settled citizens of the world there is a chasm that can not ever be bridged. These profound meditations arise from a reading of W. R. Burnett’s excellent new novel. “Dark Hazard." "Dark Hazard" tells about Jim Turner, who follows the ponies. Jim is the most confirmed of gamblers. He Is rich one day and flat broke the next, and whatever else life may be for him it is never dull. Jim presently enters a straitlaced Ohio town and marries one Margaret, a girl who is everything that he is not. She longs for respectability and he does not: she wants a settled home and he wants to wander: she wants a steady income. even if it is small, and he wants the gambler's succession of rich windfalls and long dry spells. Naturally enough, they don't make a go of it. They can't; one or the other has to be crushed out of shape. Marg tames Jim into respectability for a while, then he leads her off to the tracks; she drags him back to small town uprightness, and at last he breaks loose again, wanders off irresponsibly—and their marriage is over. Mr. Burnett makes a very good story out of It all. He has the knack of making hls rough-edged characters real enough to sock you on the jaw. Jim Turner is one of hls best; "Dark Hazard" Is perhaps his best book. Printed by Harpers at $2.50, it is the September choice of the Book of the Month Club.

his or her mind is free from gutter ideas. 808. Answer—The surest way to make anything popular is to make it forbidden. On this promise, it would seem wiser for women to keep their clothes as long as possible. B B B Dear Jane Jordan I have talked to quite a few people who went through the “Streets of Paris,” and have heard the nude dancer discussed both ways. My view is, what harm is there in it? I a.n married and have as fine a wife as any man could want. I certainly don't want her exposed, but if she was at the fair I w r ould not mind her seeing the dancer. JEALOUS, BUT BROAD-MINDED. Answer —In other words, the nude dancer is all right with you just so she is some other man’s wife, not yours? None of us is being very logical about this nude dancer. 808 Dear Jane Jordan —1 am a boy 19. I have everything a boy could wish for, a car and all the money I want to spend. I have a theory about girls w r hich all my boy friends think is crazy and they think I'm a sap to practice it. Here it is: When I go with a girl I spend a reasonable amount of money on her and expect nothing in return. All I want is the girl’s companionship. So far my plan has worked, for I never have been turned down when I ask for a date. What do you think of my plan? NINE. Answer—l think you’re the answer to a maiden’s prayer. I'm afraid I'll be overwhelmed with requests for your address. Note—l have five letters for Mrs. R. W., who is not as emotional as her husband. If she will send a stamped and addressed envelope I will mail the letters to her. Some of them contain good suggestions.

Bridal Party Will Be Given Miss Williston Miss Jane Williston has chosen her sister, Miss Beth Ann Williston, as her only attendant at the ceremony Saturday, when she becomes the bride of Edward Campbell. Dan Young will be best man. The service will be read at the home of the bride-elect’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dudley M. Williston, Forty-sixth street and Kessler boulevard. Miss Isabelle Hanson will be hostess tonight at her home, 2904 North Illinois street, at a dinner party honoring Miss Williston. Other guests will be Mrs. Jack Gulling and Misses Adelaide Gould, Virginia Dugbee, Mariadna Colburn, Jessie Strickland and Kathryn Fitchey. Mrs. Gulling and Miss Gould will entertain Wednesday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. O. N. Gulling, Westfield road, for Miss Williston and Mr. Campbell.

MISS COUCHMAN IS MARRIED AT HOME The Rev. A. M. Couchman sead the marriage service this afternoon for his daughter. Miss Counsuella Couchman and Frederick E. Dunmeyer. Only the immediate families and a few friends attended the 1 ceremony which took place at the home of the bride's parents, 308 1 North Gladstone. Lorna Dunmeyer, niece of the : bridegroom, was flower girl. The bride wore white crepe and carri%f a bouquet of Johanna Hill roses, gardenias and lilies of the valley. • A reception at the Couchman .home followed. The couple will be at home after Sept. 19 at 38 North Gladstone avenue. PENWOMEN TO HEAR DELEGATES' REPORT Reports will be given by delegates to the Mid-Administration Congress at Chicago in July by members of the Indiana branch, National League of American Pen women, at a luncheon Saturday in the Glen Martin. Pilgrimages to art and literary shrines of the state will begin soon. Mrs. L. D. Owens, president, will be in charge of the meeting when future plans will be discussed. She will accept luncheon reservations until Thursday. Guild to Hold Tea Mrs. W. C. Borcherding is in charge of the White Cross Music Guild silver offering tea to be held at 3 Thursday. Oct. 5, in the nurses’ home at the Methodist hospital. Bridge Party Set The September morning contract bridge party of the Propylaeum Club will be held at 10 Wednesday in the clubhouse. Luncheon will follow at 1. Mrs. McMahon Hostess Mrs. Thomas McMahon, 4812 East Tenth street, will be hostess for the 6 o'clock supper meeting of the Alpha Chi alumnae of the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority tonight. Mrs. Robert L. Foster and Miss Emily Dunbar will assist. Study Club to Meet President's day will be celebrated by the Irvington Social Study Club at a luncheon Friday at the home of Mrs. Pierre Van Sickle. 32 Whittier place. Mrs. B. L. Cruzan retiring president, and Mrs. D. H. Giffin, incoming president, will talk.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Empress Carlotta of Mexico. A pleasant outcome of Mrs. Bertita Lenoraz Harding's summer visit to her homeland in Mexico was a gift of the coveted treasures of Emperor Maximilian and Empress Carlotta. Her uncle, Don En 'rique Bornhoeft, presented her with three pieces of their silver hollow’ ware.

Mary Morris Is Bride in Rite at Propylaeum Miss Mary Jane Morris, daughter of Mrs. Ide B. Terris, became the bride of Albert Fredrick Siegmund, son of Dr. E. J. Siegmund of Wabash. in a ceremony at 3:30 today at the Propylaeum. The service was read in the south room before an altar banked with purple asters and peach colored gladioli, with the Rev. Frank S. C. Wicks officiating. The bride was gowned in a brown ensemble with a red fox scarf and wore a corsage of gardenias. Her only attendant was her sister, Miss Phyllis Ann Morris, who appeared in a blue outfit W'ith black accessories and a corsage of gardenias. James Kennon was best man. A reception for the immediate familities and a few friends followed the service. The couple left on a wedding trip to Leland, Mich. They will be at home in Detroit after Oct. 1. The bride graduated from Butler university, where she was a member of the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. Mr. Siegmund attended Butler and belongs to the Phi Delta Theta fraternity.

CITY NAMES ARE IN I, U, PLEDGE LISTS

By Tim est Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Sept. 12. —Sororities and fraternities of Indiana university have included several Indianapolis young people in the pledge lists announced following their rush season. They are Alpha Chi Omega. Misses Marthabelle La Mar and Dorothy Strong; Beta Sigma Omicron, Helen Adelle O'Neil; Delta Delta Delta, Eleanor Hollman, Mary Alice Norris, Betty Strack, Marjorie Thurman and Angeline Vernon; Kappa Alpha Theta, Florence Scott; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Mary Elizabeth Pell; Pi Beta Phi, Kathleen Behrman, Marjorie Bell, Mary Beatrice Roehm and Louise Wilbur, and Zeta Tau Alpha, Helen Light. Fraternity pledges are: Delta Chi, Edward Evans and Charles Miller; Delta Upsilon, William Meub, Donald Shafer and Harold Davenport; Delta Tau Delta, Charles Spahr; Kappa Delta Rho, Ernest Brockman and Wendell McKissick; Phi Delta Theta, James B. Stalker, Lucien King, Donas Dischinger and Paul Stack; Phi Kappa Psi, Joe Kruetsch and George Adams; Theta Chi, James Wishmier; Sigma Chi, Roy Retterer, Bud Sputh and Boyce Henshaw; Sigma Alpha Mu, Adler Schwartz.

BRIDE AUG. 16

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Mrs. William H. Byers

Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Thixton announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Mildred Thixton, to William H. Byers, son of Mr. and Airs. H. H. Byers of West Newton. The ceremony took place Aug. 16 in Greenfield. Mr. and Mrs. Byers are at home at 2322 North Illinois street.

Card Parties

September Circle of Holy Cross will hold card parties Thursday afternoon and night at the hall, 118 East Ohio street, and Friday afternoon at the Bannsr-Whitehill auditorium. Ladies of St. Philip Neri Altar society will sponsor a card party at 2:30 Wednesday afternoon at the school auditorium, with Mrs. William Ittenbach in charge.

Sororities

A dinner and business meeting will be held tonight by Central Council, Epsilon Sigma Alpha, at the Washington. Gamma chapter of Rho Delta sorority will meet Wednesday night at the home of Miss Dorcas Morris, when the following will be pledged: Misses Ednamae Fenton, Edna Saleba. Louise Collister. , Wanda Gresham, Ella Buschatskv, Jayne Woessner, Ruth Thompson and Helen Teaney. Miss Mary Ida Shank will be installed as president. Alpha chapter. PL Omicron sorority, will meet Wednesday night at the Washington.

Rushing at Butler U. Is Started Sororities Open Their Pledging Season on Campus. Sorority rushing officially opened today when the ten Greek letter organizations entertained with teas for co-eds entering Butler university this term. The Pan-Hellenic council, representing the sororities, held its annual tea at 3 Monday in the university formal gardens, as an opening for the rush week. “Sweetheart Sweet Shop” was the theme used by Pi Beta Phi sorority this afternoon at the chapter house, 345 Blue Ridge road. Appointments and decorations were carried out in wine and blue colors. Misses Helen Bonnell, Helen Carson and Janice Kellogg were in charge. Traditional Tea Held Kappa Kappa Ganima sorority held its traditional fleur-de-lis tea at the home of Mrs. Mansur B. Oakes, 4419 Washington boulevard, with Miss Marthabelle Bond in charge. She was assisted by Misses Maybelle Sherman, Martha Banta and Betty Lou Myers. The sorority colors of light and dark blue were used in the appointments. Mrs. C. B. Dyer was hostess for the Kappa Alpha Theta tea at her home. 525 Blue Ridge road. Green and yellow appointments were used. Miss Gretty Sielken, chairman, was assisted by Misses Martha Rose Scott and Afton White. A crescent tea was the feature of the Delta Delta Delta sorority party at the chapter house, 809 Hampton drive. Those in charge of the affair were Misses Louise Dodd, Helen Patrick, Helen Louise Brow r n, and Evangeline Bowman. Miss Anna Marie Sander presided at the tea table. Hats Are Displayed “Delta Zeta Hat Shop” u'as held at the house, 4711 Rookwood avenue. with the latest model hats and millinery hatstands used in decorating. A plateau of Killarney roses centered the tea table. Kiss Florence Condrew, president, headed the receiving line and Miss Helen Kingham presided at the tea table. Miss Mary Margaret Stickler, 423 West Forty-second street, was hostess for the “Lavender and Old Lace” tea given by Kappa Delta sorority. Members of the sorority alumnae assisted. Alpha Chi Omega sorority held a “Boudoir Tea” at the home of Mrs. George R. Jeffrey, 4720 Graceland avenue, with Miss Eleanor Young in charge. Zeta Tau Tea Held A tea in the form of an international fair opened Zeta Tau Alpha’s rush season at the chapter house, 329 Hampton drive, with Miss Betty Smith in charge of arrangements. Unique displays in the sorority’s coolrs of blue and silver featured the international exhibits. The tea table, at which Mrs. Herbert R. Hill and Mrs. Richard C. Lennox presided, was centered with a bouquet of delphinium and white roses. A musical program of classical selections and Zeta songs were given during the afternoon by the Misses Marian Laut and Bernice Livingston. Assisting Miss Smith with arrangements were Misses Geraldine Kuntz, Marie Shaner and Emma Helkema. Mrs. Lester Smith, 126 Berkley road, was hostess for the rush tea to be held by the Alpha Omicron Pi sorority today. Mrs. James H. Obear is alumnae chairman. Assisting Mrs. Obear were Miss Charlotte Peele, Miss Lucile Beaurnfind, Mrs. Lee O. Gardner, Mrs. Victor Brown, Mrs. Frank Cox and Mrs. Clem Price.

RIPPLE W. C. T. U. TO HOLD MEETING Broad Ripple W. C. T. U. will hold an all-day meeting Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Harriet Dawson, Seventy-third street and Ditch road. Zionsville and Esther unions will take part in the program. The Rev. Norbert G. Talbott of Broad Ripple M. E. church will have charge of devotions. Mrs. Robert McKay, county president of the W. C. T. U., and Mrs. Frank Lahr will be speakers. Members and friends wishing to attend are to meet at the corner of Sixty-third street and College avenue, at 10. MISS HOLIDAY TO BE WED SEPT. 20 Mrs. Alexander R. Holliday, 1235 North New r Jersey street, has announced Sept. 20 as the date for the marriage of her daughter, Miss Janet Holiday, and Robert Kerr Black of Montclair, N. J. The ceremony will take place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Daniels of Brendenwood, aunt and uncle of the bride-elect. Only the immediate families and a few 7 intimate friends will attend. SELECT CHAIRMEN FOR TEA BY GUILD Mrs. W. C. Borcherding, general chairman, has announced committee chairmen who wall manage the musical and silver tea, which the White Cross Music Guild will give at 3, Oct. 5. in the nurses’ home of Methodist hospital. They are: Mrs. Rcscoe Leavitt, program; Mrs. A. M. Hetherington, hostess; Mrs. Charles Yott, ushers; Mrs. -C. A. Breece, decorations: and Mrs. Lawrence Hayes, publicity.

You’ll Want a Permanent for SOCIAL EVENTS'** Van Hunter Push-Up j Shampoo and Set or Marcel, 50c °e E vem"g RY VAN HUNTERS, Inc. PERMANENT WAVE SYSTEM “tl icy 5982 4J5 Roosevelt Hide., Cor. 111. and Hash. St.

SHE’LL WED SOON

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—Photo by Bretzman. Miss Roberta Maxwell

The marriage of Miss Roberta Maxwell to Thomas Wayne Gill will take place Friday, Sept. 22, at the home of the bride-elects parents, Mr. and Mrs. George E. Maxwell, 3025 Broadway.

Patterns Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclose find 15 cent* for which send Pat- 533 9 tern No. Size Street City State Name

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SLENDERIZING STYLE

This slenderizing frock wears a touch of white satin just where satin is smartest this season—at the neckline. But the softly knotted yoke is only one of four reasons why this mcdel will make you look your very best. The ether three are the panel seaming which takes inches off the hips, the sash which accents a slender waistline and the graceful puffed sleeves caught in tightly below the elbows. If you choose your frocks with an eye to flattery this is one you simply can’t overlook. Every line counts—and it’s as easy to make as it it is to wear. Try it in navy or tobacco brown crepe with a tiny autumn print. Size 34 requires 3% yards 39-inch material, % yard contrasting. Width about two yards. You can do wonders with your wardrobe if you consult with our new Fall Fashion Book for ideas. It contains all the latest fashions for women, misses and children. Pattern No. 5339 is designed for sizes 34. 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48, 50 bust. Our new 7 fashion book is out! Send for it—put check here □ and enclose 10 cents extra for book. Price of pattern 15 cents. (Copyright. 1933. by United Features Syndicate. Inc.)

Daily Recipe APRICOT CHARLOTTE Soak a tablespoon of gelatine in two tablespoons of cold water for five minutes, then dissolve it in half a cup of hot milk. Whip a cup of cream with a cup of sugar, whip into it a cup of apricots that have been cooked and drained and squashed through a sieve, then beat in the gelatine mixture. Pour into cups or moulds and chill for an hour. Put a dab of whipped cream on top of each portion.

Months of Painstaking Care Go Into Curing of Roots for Briar Pipes Burl, Requiring Century of Growth, Is Put Through Series of Processes Before Being Shaped Into Bowls. BY HELEN LINDSAY IT takes more than a century of growth to form the sized Bruyere from which a good briar pipe is made. Bruyere is a burl on the root of a shrub which grows in several countries, from which pipes are cut. In Algeria* and Tunisia, the roots are dug from the ground by hand. They are weighed by the natives, on primitive scales, suspended

ay a wooden yoke from the shoulders of natives. After they are weighed, they are cut into blocks and seasoned. A pipe can not be made from a green root. During the seasoning, the roots are steamed in large vats for days, to remove the bitter juices, and to tighten the grain. Later, they are placed on racks for months during which time they dry and crack. The shrub from which these roots are taken grows in high, arid regions, remote and inaccessible, and in some places is carried on mule-back down the slopes of the Atlas mountains. At Charles Mayers, a piece of briar root more than a hundred years old is on display. Part of it has been finished and polished, to show its appearance when made into pipes. In the Kaywoodie pipes, sold at Mayers, each design has been specified from the shape and size of the piece of briar from which it is made. The grain must run just a certain way in the fashioning of the pipe. Often, a huge block of briar is

sufficient for only one pipe, since defects in the block make much of the material useless. b a B B New Pouch Os Calf Displayed YOUNG men going away to college find in the pipe department of Mayers distinctive models of Kaywoodie and Dunhill pipes for use in fraternity houses. Anew tobacco pouch also is on display. It is made of grained calf, and has a section for the pipe, as well as space for the favorite blend of tobacco. The pouch fastens along the side with a zipper fastening, and the pipe is filled by pressing the sides, allowing a small portion of tobacco to fall into the pipe bowl. Other merchandise interesting to the young college man in the pipe department includes humidors made in the form of ship's lanterns, and one of pewter, made in the shape of a stein. For sport events, Mayers is showing an unusual cane collection. One is a cigaret cane, made with a hollow compartment through the center, into which cigarets may be placed. The top is equipped with a small metal opening. Another unusual cane features a fla.sk made with a glass tube concealed within the hollow of the cane. Folding canes also are shown. Seat canes, to be thrust into the ground, the top unfolding into a seat, upon which the young man can rest while looking on at sporting events, are exhibited. B B B B B It Bathroom In *PortakiV ’ THE “Portakit” is a metal case, for the young man or woman who is away from home, to be used to carry bathroom equipment. It has a metal handle, by which it can be carried, a metal rack for the wash cloth, a compartment for soap, tooth brush, shaving cream, and lotions. B B B B B B Blue Ribbon Cows Butchered, ONE hundred and fifty-four prize winning cows were purchased by the Kingan packing plant at the state fair, for butchering and hanging in the huge refrigerating plant. At 7:30 Wednesday night, the fair contestants who fed these cattle will visit the plant to see the results of their labor. The Angus calf, which was the champion this year, weighed 995 pounds when alive. Purchased by Kingans, it now hangs in the refrigerating plant, 690 pounds of choice beef. The meat from these cattle will be sold to various dealers in Indianapolis, hotels, restaurant and clubs. Special menus will be prepared, advertising the steaks and roasts. Last year, the New York Central railroad bought the beef which came from the champion in the fair. It has not been announced who will serve the Helicacy this year.

Wedding of Miss Shanklin Is Announced at Party

Announcement of the marriage of Miss Margaret Shanklin to Richard Beem, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Beem, was made Monday night by her mother, Mrs. Arthur G. Mayfield. Mrs. Mayfield entertained at her home, 3247 College avenue, with an announcement party. The ceremony took place July 21 in Marshall, 111., and the couple will make their home in Jasonville. The bride is a graduate of Butler university, and a member of the Alpha

Personals

Mrs. Badger Williamson left today with Mrs. Henry Austin Sr. pnd daughter Elizabeth for a motor trip to Chicago and New York. Mrs. Austin and daughter of New York, have been visiting friends in the city for several weeks. Mrs. Anna M. Walden and her daughter, Miss Bertha V. Walden, 1758 Howard street, have returned from a motor trip to Roanoke and Mace, Va., and Baltimore. They accompanied to Baltimore Mrs. Walden’s daughter, Mrs. Cline W. Otey, Mr. Otey and son Junior, who had visited them for a week. Mrs. Robert F. Smith is stopping at the Roosevelt while in New York. Arvin Rothschild, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rothschild, has gone to Bloomington to enter Indiana university. Mrs. S. H. Martin left today to visit her sister, Mrs. Blanche Rooney in Chicago. Mrs. Dudley A. Pfaff and children, Dudley J. and Hulda, have returned from Binghamton, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Ed J. Hamner are in Washington. Name Luncheon Speakers Additional speakers for the president's day luncheon of the International Travel and Study Club, Inc., Saturday at the Columbia Club will be Mrs. John Downing Johnson and Mrs. David Ross. Mrs. Johnson w'ill speak on “Looking Fonvard’’ and Mrs. Ross will extend greetings.

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_SEPT. 12, 1933

Mrs. Lindsay

Chi Omega sorority. Mr. Beem, also a graduate of Butler, belongs to Sigma Chi fraternity. Guests included Mesdames Russell Stahl, Lawrence Ray, Robert Boyer, A. T. Custer, Herbert Murnan, Glenn Duttenhaver, Don R. Boyd of Akron. O.; Frank Langsenkamp Jr., William R. Ward of Jasonville, Richard Benedick, Gordon Engeler. Clarence Mendenhall, D. A. Shanklin of Terre Haute, Lowell Shanklin, R. R. Coble, Flora Allen of Jasonville, John Cook, Marvin Cochrane and Mrs. Beem. Others included Misses Laverne Shanklin of Terre Haute, Betty Martindale, Mary Beem, Mary Jane Kampe, Margaret Mozley, Leila Belle Shipman, Ann Hall, Jane Hall, Jessie Peffley, Rosemary Bretzman and Martha Jenkins of Orleans. Appointments were carried out in pink ana green colors, and garden flowers decorated the rooms. Club Installs Heads Officers were installed by the II Jamalie Club at a luncheon Monday in the Charm House, when twentyfive members attended. Mrs. F. E. Cramer and Mrs. C. C. Winchell arranged the meeting. Officers are: Mrs. H. L. Richardson, president; Mrs. W. L. Meyers, vice-president; Mrs. C. E. Lupton, secretary; Mrs. Robert C. Price, treasurer and Mrs. C. J. Richter, corresponding secretary. Mrs. H. E. Brand of Great Neck, L. I„ was a guest. Sorority Will Meet Kappa chapter, Mu Phi Epsilon, national honorary musical sorority, will begin its fall activities w'ith a business meeting Wednesday night at its clubroom, Thirty-fourth and Pennsylvania streets.

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