Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 124, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 October 1933 — Page 9

OCT. 3, 1933_

Mothers to 1 Hold Parley at Butler U. First Mass Meeting of Council Will Be Held Friday. Mothers of unorganized Butler student* are invited to attpnd the first mass meeting of thp Mothers’ council of Butler university, which will be held at 3 Friday afternoon in the Arthur .Jordan Memorial hall. Dr. Walter Scott. Athearn, university president, will address the assembly. A social hour will follow the discussion program. The council, organized by members of Mothers’ Clubs of various organizations on the campus, will meet the first, of each school semester. Mothers of unorganized students will be represented at each session. The program of the council is planned to familiarize the students’ mothers with the university and activities. ARRANGE RECEPTION AETER CONCERT Six Indianapolis organizations are arranging the reception to be held Sunday night at, the Spink-Arms. following the concert at English ♦ heater. Honor guests will be Bohumir Kryl, conductor of Kryl's symphony band; Anna Fitzu, soprano of Metropolitan Opera Company, and Marie Kryl, American pianist. Arranging the affair are: Mrs. Frank Cregor, president, of Indianapolis Matinee Musicale; Mrs. Robert Bonner, president Harmonie Club; Mrs. Lycurgus D. Owen, President Indiana Pen Women; Max Krone, president Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music; Miss Adelaide Conte, president, of Irvington School of Music, and representatives from four sororities; Phi Beta, Fonia, Mu Phi Epsilon and Sigma Alpha lota. The reception Is open to the public. ENCAGED PAIR TO BE ENTERTAINED Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Morris will entertain informally at their home, filf) East Thirty-second street, Wednesday night, preceding the marriage of their niece. Miss Marguerite Doriot and Herman L. Hess of North Baltimore. O. The marriage of Miss Doriot and Mr. Hess will take plare at, 8:30 Wednesday night at the home of the bride-elect's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Doriot. Guests will be Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hess, parents of the bridegroomelect; Mr. and Mrs. William Hess, Miss Edith Hess and Clyde Brown, all of North Baltimore, 0., and Mr. and Mrs. Doriot. Branch to Entertain Olive Braneh. Past Nobl* Grands Association, will be entertained on Wednesday at the home of Mrs. R. H. Hollywood. 5335 Broadway. She will be assisted by Mesdames Louise Sharp. Onni Gill, Kate Neiman and Edward E. Van Horn. Honors Daughter Mrs. Walter Holmes entertained with a luncheon-bridge party Saturday at Meridian Hills Country Club in honor of the birthday of • her daughter. Miss Harriet Jane Holmes, Board to Hold Picnic Mrs. Fred Noerr will be hostess for the picnic luncheon of the Indianapolis Flower Mission board of directors. at her home, near Valley Mills, Thursday. Mrs. Robert Geddes is chairman of the picnic and transportation. A business meeting will follow the luncheon.

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Patterns Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclose 15 cents for which send Pat- C 1 Q O tern No. D l V O Size Street City S’ate Name

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PIERRO COSTUME "Gentlemen prefer Pierrot,’’ because his costume has all the comfort of a favorite pair of pajamas—no tights, no armor, no Colonial knee breeches! Yet Pierrott’s dashing costume makes a colorful addition to any Halloween party, and a perfect foil for a dainty Pierrotte. This suit was made of dark red sateen and trimmed with white pompoms, but black or any dark shade of satin, sateen or cabric is equally effective. Striking contrasts which complement Pierrotte’s outfit, such as a dark purple hat and trousers, and a gold coat, are sure to win the prize for the most attractive costume. Turn-back cuffs and a rug are easy-to-make details of the coat, while the trousers are of simple, regulation cut. The pointed hat is included. Size 40 requires 6 1 ; yards 36-inch material, % yard 36-inch extra for ruching. Pattern No. 5193 is designed for sizes 32, 36, 40 and 44. (CODvrlKht. 1933. bv United FV-ature Syndicate, Inc.) DINNER IS GIVEN W. W. HOUPPERT Walter W. Houppert, who leaves for Washington this week, was honored at a dinner Monday night at the Indianapolis Athletic club. Others who attended were .Judge John W. Kern, Hermert Wilson. Oscar Hegemier, Joseph F. Sexton, George Lott. Herbert M. Snencer, John McNutt. James A. Watson, Herman F. Risk. Leo Vt-nne, Elbert W. Mahoney. James J. Kelley, John Deal. Thomas and Leo O'Connor, Robert R. O’Hara. Edward A. Frazier, John E. Loftus, Louis P. M. Adams and Michael B. Reddington.

Dinners to Honor Two Brides-Elect Miss Shea and Miss Hahn Will Be Feted at Events Tonight. Two bridal dinners tonight will honor Miss Mary Shea and Miss Evelyn Hahn, whose marriages j will take place Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah C. Shea j will entertain at their home, 1928 ! North Delaware street, in honor of j James Robert Hilger of Columbus, and their daughter, Miss Shea, j The marriage of Miss Shea and Mr. j Hilger will De solemnized at the SS ; Peter and Paul Cathedral. Guests Are Listed Guests will include Miss Shea. Mr. 1 Hilger, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph V.j Hilger of Columbus, parents of the bridgegroom-elect; Joseph P. Hilger | of Columbus, best man; Mrs. Hilger; j Miss Claribel Ratterman of Cin- j cinnati, and Miss Margaret Hilger. j Columbus, both bridesmaids; Miss | Margaret Shea, maid of honor, and j Lawrence Sexton and Robert Lep- j pert, ushers. Miss Hahn and Sidney Milch of j Racine, Wis.. will attend a dinner j tonight as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Adler of Dayton, 0., at the home of the bride-elect’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel L. Hahn, 928 East Maple Road boulevard. Ceremony at Home The marriage wall be read at 11 Wednesday morning at the Hahn j home. Twenty will attend the dinner, j which will be appointed with Johanna Hill roses, brown pompom chrysanthemums and delphinium and lighted with tapers. Out-of-town guests will include Miss Patsy Adler. Dayton. O.; Mr. and Mrs. Louis Peyser, Dr. and Mrs. Bernard Milch and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brenwasser, all of New York: Mr. and Mrs. Harry Henoch and Mr. and Mrs. Mortimer Henoch I of Kenosha, Wis. SHOWER IS GIVEN DOROTHY RIEGEL Mrs. Ross R. Riegel entertained at her home, 14 Parker avenue, today with a kitchen shower in honor of her daughter, Miss Dorothy B. Riegel. Tire marriage of Miss Riegel and Everett M. Whiteman of Elwood will take place at 7:45 Saturday night at the Riegel home. Appointments were in pink and green and the guests with Miss Riegel included Mesdames Ida Gosch, Dorothy Wicks, L. W. Bell, Warner, Violet Reed, O. A. Kinkle, Mabel Pflster, Robert Hess, Bertha Anderson. May Yates. Belle Linderman, Ruth Bale Quillin, Edith McCarthy, Daisy Hasseld, Emma Boune, Helen Manson, Martha Broadhurst and Lena Craig. THETA SIGMA PHI HEAD IS ELECTED Miss Bertha Corya was re-elected president of the alumnae chapter of Theta Sigma Phi, journalistic sorority, at the meeting Monday night at the home of Miss Frances Woolery, 3760 North Meridian street. Other officers re-elected were Mrs. Ellis Hay, vice-president; Miss Ann Hall, secretary; Miss Mildred Funk, treasurer, and Miss Louise Eleanor Ross, chairman of convention. Miss Betty Jane Barrett. 5345 East Washington street, will be hostess for the next meeting of the group. Entertains Glee Club Mrs. Carl Fisher, chairman of j the Junior League Glee Club, en- | tertained members of the club and Edward La Shelle, director, at her home in Golden Hill this afternoon.

NOW! Positively LAST 4 DAYS! Fair Warning ! ! ! The Sander & Recker ‘lO Day Sale’ Ends This Week! Prices ■ 9 *t—l St Shattered for Grand Finale! I Chance to fake your choice of I America's finest ENDS SATURDAY furniture, lIIPUTI RUGS and - FABRICS Need we urge you to hurry for 4f lowest prices ever o ff ere d in these never -to- be- duplicated this or any other City. bargains!! LBnHnHWMMMH HUNDREDS OF SENSATIONAL NEW BARGAINS TOMORROW! Large Quantities of Merchandise from Wdrehouse Go in This Sale Each Day! Sander & Recker Maryland FURNITURE CO. “W'

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

TEAM CAPTAINS

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Mrs. Jack Goodman Mrs. Jack Goodman is captain of the Industrial team of the Indiana State Symphony Society which is conducting its campaign for members this week.

Card Parties

P.-T. A. of Speedway school will hold a card party in the school hall Oct. 12 with Mrs. Joseph Crawiey in charge. St. Mary's Social Club will hold a card and lotto party Thursday afternoon in the school hall, 315 North New Jersey street. Ladies of St. Philip Neri church will hold a card party at 8:30 Wednesday night in the school auditorium, with Mrs. Ralph Peters in charge. Mrs. Noel White will be hostess for the card party at 8:30 Wednesday night at her home, 1627 Hoyt avenue, with Mrs. John Neubauer and Mrs. John Switzer assisting. Proceeds will go to the Indianapolis Needlew'ork Guild. Cosmos Sisters, Indiana lodge, 2, will sponsor a card party at 2 Wednesday afternoon in Woodman’s hall. Mrs. Martha Appersbach is in charge. Division 9, L. A. A. O. H., will sponsor a card party at 8:30 Wednesday night in Odd Fellow’s hall. 0. E. S. AUXILIARY WILL HOLD SESSION Prospect Auxiliary 452, O. E. S., will hold an all-day meeting Friday in Prospect Masonic hall, State and Prospect streets. Dinner will be Served at noon, followed by a business meeting at 2. The bazar committee of the auxiliary will hold a chili supper Saturday night from 5:30 to 7:30 in the hall. The public is invited.

SWISS STEAK—Home Style Duchess Potatoes Broiled Fresh Tomato Our Own Hot Bran Muffin, with Butter 25c Served 11 A. M. to 2:30 P. M. Washington at Meridian

Report on Symphony Fund Drive $1,050 Is Received by Workers Attending First Luncheon. Memberships and special gifts, J totaling more than $1,050 were reported at thp first report-luncheon of the Indiana State Symphony So- j ciety Monday at the Athenaeum. ! The society, which is conducting its I ! campaign for members this w’eek, is j entering its fourth year. Mrs. Sylvester Johnson Jr. had the j largest individual report with SBOO. and Miss Olive Faulkner won the j j prize for having sold seventeen memberships. Mrs. Paul V. McNutt, auditor of the ! campaign, will give memberships to the leader at the report-luncheon Wednesday at the Athenaeum. Major j John K. Boles of Ft. Benjamin Harrison, for ten years a member of the American international rifle 1 team and big game hunter, will be j speaker. He will describe orchestral ; affairs as he has seen them in the j ‘ east and in Europe. * | Mrs. Jack Goodman is captain of ■ the industrial team of the society, ! I which includes representatives from j L. S. Ayres & Cos., the William H. Block Cos., H. P. Wasson Cos., the 1 Real Silk Hosiery Mills, Inc., and the j Kahn Tailoring Company. MRS. A: E. SMITH ENTERTAINS GROUP \ Mrs. A. E. Smith, 3802 North Emerson avehue, entertained members of the Australian chapter, I. T. S. Club with a Halloween luncheon today, assisted by Mrs. John F. Ruppert and Mrs. H. A. Stevens. The program included a talk on Ireland by Mrs. S. R. Artman, roll ! call responses from Riley's poems. Mrs. Fred Fate read the devotions. I. T. S. CLUB WILL HEAR TRAVEL TALK Brittany chapter, I. T. S. Club, will hear Mrs. Samuel R. Artman discuss France and Ireland at the luncheon and program Wednesday at the Marott. The group will meet at 10:45 for program, followed by luncheon at 12:30 and further discussion. Mrs. T. V. Petranoff, assisted by Mrs. John Starost and Mrs. George Freers, are in charge of decorations; Mrs. Charles Judy is hostess, assisted by Mrs. J. Frank Herdrich and Mrs. H. P. Willwerth.

Patronesses Are Named for Annual Cheer Guild Party

Patronesses for the annual card party of the Riley Hospital Cheer Guild to be held Friday at BannerWhitehill auditorium, have been named. The affair is honoring the birthday of James Whitcomb Riley. /. T. S. CLUB WILL HEAR PAPERS READ Riley responses will be given at the luncheon-meeting of the Lincolnian chapter. I. T. S. Club, Friday at the home of Mrs. Homer Beals in Noblesville. Mrs. S. R. Artman will talk on “The Free State— Ireland." Other features of the program will include papers read by Mrs. Rudolph Roller on Irish literature; Mrs. Flora Hubert, Irish art., and Mrs. Walter C. Kelly, Irish music. Lyndon Beals will play piano selections. Guests will include Mesdames A. L. Branham, C. J. Mclntyre, John A. White and Burke Nicholas.

New Fall DRESSES Priscilla vllf I3IHS I iSr:,, a • Wj I Fto ° r Ih-H Women’s New Fail NOVELTIES Double BLANKETS E 2.95 Value ■# jrm. 91-39 Value J^o^ ■it fluj Syk 1 m IC imrts. mark amt wH plaids. I, ig h t brown kid. Patent " I terns. Pair—holds. a Min , |'l , no n r || Pl< * Main Floor ▼ Bi 1 *“ lANNIVEBSARY SPECIALS! Sanette b Wilson 21/ 2 -lb. cotton batts ->o c Sanitary Milk c Value. 72x90 Comforter size. Main F100r..... jj „ Tan Cans 50 CLOTHESPINS FOR Ce Na P hins Hardwood, smooth clothespins. Limit- Second Floor. JJj g. • . . Each Cc Keg. 5c SCHOOL TABLETS 0* Regulation Indianapolis Fubllr School Tablets. No. 1 and No. 2 Limit Main Floor. Each H I H(t L.mtt-and Floor j. &p. COATS BIAS TAPE 0* L___J ' All wanted single and double Each Main Floor WWWBPgw 25c “CANNON” TOWELS H Fifth Avenue IK 20x40 Heavy double thread Turkish towels Each R, Cn H Main Floor. JJ JjeWIJIE If 36-INCH TRAVEL PRINTS Thread Assorted new fall shades ami p.ibmu G, Xos . jm and 0. K $1 PLAID BLANKETS J In Black and White ■ Double bed size, 64x76. Assorted plaids. On sale JU JHf Saturday and Monday only Each ~ AH Spool. a s£§ 29C WATER PITCHERS IQc 3 White crystal glass. Extra large. Kadi..— lit—M • rt I WATER GLASSES 2,f o rCc #■■■> a Fancy green glass. Saturday and Monday onI JJ m 15c Women’s 19c Rayon HOSE 1 4j c ™~ lnch | j£ HI m New fall shades in all sixes. Selected irieg. Fair. JL JJ UYOSS gmeacned Boys , A u-wooi knickers Prints 1 BOYS’ 89c OVERALLS Adc F ut from full hnlle fipjl H In ‘ ° " lP - L’mit. Heavv |,i„ p denim. Sizes 6to 16. Fair WBjP w BOYS’ 79c PLAY SUITS AQc ™ lO c Yd Jg Hickorv striped, chamlirnv and bine denim. JF ■ ’ A MEN’S FALL CAPS 0m 0m New novelty patterns Full lined. Nun- " break to yBBPsHHnMiNRBHHI

Buy Coal Now Before Prices Rise m Jk These chilly mornings and cool K nights are a reminder that M winter is approaching very sdf jml\ rapidly. JF WJ We are reminded that coal \/ prices may change over night. \s Today’s-prices are based on • j s If your coal bin is still empty, it will be wise to order coal mgm 11/ Th@ cash cosi Mert The Coal Mart in today’s Want A J l in”hV‘w£m*'Ad v sM- Ad section will tell von where "'■■o: lnR C coal those KMd * to buy coal at the latest NR A ■ S** the Coel Mart nviPPC J before buyln*. p* The Cash Coal Mart Times Want Ads

Those who will assist will be Mesdames Carl R Semans, A. J. Porter, John F. Ward, Willits Bastian, Bert Bernard. E. R. Besore, James W. Carr, A. W. Fleming. Ira Fisher, J. M. Gillespie. Charles Hogate, Fred F. Fox. William H. Hansman. Warren C. Harrell, Lulu Harvey, William L. Holdaway. Other patronesses include Mesdames Albert J. Hueber, Albert Maguire, Carl Irrgang, James V. Snapp, J. S. McLaughlin. Charles B. Morrison, Peter C. Reilly, Stella J. Small. Howard E. Vance, Harold O. Warren, C. E. Yarbrough, George James, Karl Hack. Charles Shaffer. James M. Todd, O. B, Lloyd and George Butler. Musical Pageant Set Miss Maxine McKay, assisted by Mrs. L. P. Highley, will give a musical pageant at the quarterly guest meeting of the home service department of the Third Christian church at 12:30 Thursday. Mrs. Smith Gray will give a devotional program.

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Literature to Be Subject of Union’s Series Mrs. Thor Griffith Wesenberg will conduct the opening study class in contemporary literature under auspices of the Irvington Union of Clubs at 2 Wednesday at the Irvington Presbyterian church. The classes, to be held monthly, are under the direction of Mrs. James C. Todd, chairman; Mrs. Frank L. Davenport and Mrs. Carl E. Stone. Mrs. Wesenberg. graduate of Mt. Holyoke, received her masters degree from Columbia university, and is assistant professor of English literature at Butler university. “South Moon Under." by Marjorie Rawling; “As the Earth Turns," by Gladys Carroll and “The Farm, by Louis Bromfield, will be discussed by Mrs. Wesenberg. A fifteen-min-ute discussion period will follow each lecture.