Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 131, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 October 1934 — Page 13

OCT. 11,1934

Diet Ranks Highest in Child Care Many Bodily Needs Call for Wide Variety of Food. BY RUTH CHAMBERS Authority on M*at Cookery F'EEDING the child of school fire is of more Importance than you realize. What he puts into hlg mouth is of vastly greater Importance than what he wears on his bark. More important, in fact, than any other Item of his care. What the child must have are foods which contain the essentials for his many bodily needs. These foods are meat, fish, milk, eggs, cereals, fresh and cooked fruits, vegetables, bread and butter. If *e feed the children on these things we need not bother our heads over the names science invents from time to time. The meat, fish, eggs and milk rupplv protein which is the food -f<sential that builds new tissues as children add to their height. It also repairs broken down tissues which result from exercise of the muscles. Protein has been aptly termed "building material.” IVidy Must Have Iron Meat also gains recognition from the now commonly known fact that it is an excellent source of iron. A lark of iron in the system is called nutritional anemia, a disorder which is easily treated and quickly rescinds to an increased amount of foods rich In iron. One serving of meat a day will go a long way toward supplying the child's iron requirement. Liver is the best food source of iron we know, so many mothers plan carefully to serve liver at least once a week and sometimes oftener. When you are ordering liver from the market for that weekly serving, do not turn down the market man’s suggestion of pork liver for it is a much better source of iron than the other kinds of liver. In fact. It will supply three times as much iron a serving as lamb, beef or calf liver. Moreover, it is not as high in price as the more demanded calf liver. Builds Strong Bodies Meat, supplies a goodly amount of phosphorus, one of the minerals which helps in the building of strong bones and beautiful teeth. It also assists in the prevention of the formation of tooth cavities. It, with calcium, is necessary in the daily diet. Vitamins still are elusive. Asa man recently said. "I wouldn't recognize a vitamin if I met it coming down the street.” We can't see them but we know that when they are missing from

Shoppi NG ABOUND j n ! Mi Dorottu w

Tlie intriguing new yarns BLOCKS fairly -ta knit themselves into stunning clothes jy\ . . . they're sd flexible / ) and easy to work with. / For instance, there's a special one “just in called Angel Crepe. And is it heavenly? An extra fine silk and wool yarn for winter wear. I saw a suit made of it in a \i\id shade of Bermuda Coral. Ever hear of a more romantic and colorful name? Better hurry up to BLOCK'S Knitting Shop. 6th floor, and stait a suit or dress . . . you may be going to Bermuda! Mrs. Stehle. the capable teacher, will gladly help you. even if you've never so much as dropped a stitch and she has a flair for fitting knitted garments as they should be fitted.

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Weddings. parties, birthdays, holidays.. call for fancy ice creams, dainty mints, and crisp butter-toasted nuts. And

r ” discriminating hostesses call MARTHA WASHINGTON for these very things. You'll find them deliciously different . . . delivery service . . . de luxe. Gall TA. 1827. a b m Better brace J ■Pp> I yourself, you ‘ ladies with long AyQy [• \ hair . . . ’cause K V you're just going t to have to have your cut. It's rrally fun aild most e xhil ar a t ing to spend an hour or so at the LYLIAN LEE Beauty Salon. Have Mr. Martin deftly snip and clip your hair. Then let one of the hair stylists shampoo your short locks with a sweet-smelling something (oilless and Soapless, mind you> and she'll set it with some magical blue liquid into just' the most flattering curls and waves. A most modern dryer finishes your coiffure, while you relax for 15 minutes in a luxurious chair. A bit of arranging here and there and your head is as sleek and well-groomed as a mannequin's. You've no idea the furore you'll create among your friends once they see the new you. And when thev begin to “oh” and ••ah” . . . just sav LYLIAN LEE. 1801 N. Meridian Sl TA. 1152. man Cunning lamps for the nurse rtf . . . miniature drums in red, U'hite, and blue. m m a

Such fun! This dancing class . . . designed for the Tued Business Girls . . . but inviting all who desire healthful recreation . . .

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aesthetic and tap dancing under the glorious tutelage of MME. LEONTINE OANO, artiste-teacher. Two word* to the wise, call Dorothy.

Today ’s Pattern Gi. Olutu_rnr\ d OJJ/s / ) ,< cWrumd / U* \ like, iriui crrxs.—. J ( < 0 Df’2 Enclosed find 15 cents for which send me Pattern No. 387. Size Name Street City State

THIS frock is as smart as the family's pet pup. Flat crepe skirt and plaid silk blouse make an ideal combination. Patterns for 8 to 16 years are available. Size 14 requires 2?i yards of 39-inch fabric for the jumper and IK41 K 4 yards for the blouse.

food or are supplied in limited amounts, the results are serious. An insufficient amount of vitamins in the daily diet is apt to retard growth and cause such disorders as rickets and some eye infections and other disorders. Meats supply a number of these necessary vitamins, especially B and G, which are associated with good appetites and general good health. In planning the meat dish for the day, consider the children and make it a simple one like Russian meat balls, braised short ribs of beef, or liver and rice casserole.

Like a modern Columbus I've been busy making Discoveries! So that you can sail forth tomorrow, in celebration of the holiday, with a chart of what's what in the lew World of shopping. Here's a score of treasures just waiting for you to claim them. Call me at RI-5551 or write me, if you need further directions or information . . . happy to hear from you any time . . . just ask for

What would you do if I didn’t shop around and bring you news from behind the shop windows? This time, a cordial invitation from JULIUS C. WALK &

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SON. INC., to visit, their beautiful store. 53 Monument Circle. Just step in and look around . . . such superb things . .. yet the price range is vast. Dazzling silverware.. exquisite diamonds .. . Elgin and Hamilton watches (yes. at the standard nationally advertised prices) . . . glistening new glassware ... I wouldn’t have believed there were so many different types of glasses! One handsome crystal set of 24 sparkling pieces (6 each of cocktails. Pilseners, old-fashioneds and highballs) and each with your monogram . . . think of all that being priced merely $13.50. It's an introductory? offer to which you can add a scad more glasses. There are other smart new arrivals certain to be snatched up by the “Round-up 1 ’ enthusiasts for this week's entertaining. Don't forget, WALK'S invites you. nun Violet blue is rich and beautiful for afternoon gou'ns. nan

You've been wanting to dine at THE CHARM HOUSE . . . why not make it tonight . . . Cook's night out? They serve from 5:30

until 9 o'clock ... so you can make it a leisurely evening. Dinners are priced to please you—Bsc, sl, $1.25, $1 50. Drop in after the theater they're open until 11— and there's no parking problem at 15th and Delaware St. Luncheon is served from 12 until 2:3o—prices 50c. 75c and sl. Wish I could tell you about what's in store for next week. Something new and vury-vury interesting ... you'll be CHARM-ed!

Church Women to Meet Miss Lillie Bailey, Monticello, will speak on “Experiences in Alaska” at the district missionary meeting of Presbyterian women at the Second Presbyterian church tomorrow, following the 1 o'clock luncheon at the Y. W. C. A. Lectures to Continue Indianapolis branch, American Association of University Women, will present Mrs. John Cunningham in a second series of lectures on child guidance at 10:15 tomorrow morning at Rauh Memorial liberary.

Don't miss the fall showing of lovely lingerie and lounging apparel at JANET LIPTON'S in the SpinkArms. I saw the most delectable collection of hand-made undies at surprisingly low prices.

The coat I saw at VONNEGUT'S is tw r ice as attractive as this sketch shows . . . you see there's a darling fitted back to it

. . . ’round on the other side. You didn't know VONNEGUT’S has ladies’ apparel? Well, this sports style leather coat is very much there . . . it’s got everything! A new pig-grain belted model it is . . . soft and smooth as a kid glove . . . snugly silk-lined even to the tips of the cute little cuffs . . . just as smart a leather coat as any college girl or sportswoman could ask for. And another surprise ... 2 invisible muff pockets in which to carry your hands . . . like this . . . but you’ll have to see it for yourself. The colors are Dark Brown. Black, a rich golden brown called Gold, and White ... a creamy white that is really lovely. The price? $8.95. The place? VONNEGUT'S Main Floor. non

Hints about hats—from B. GEHRLEIN, SpinkArms Hotel—high crowns are good—flat ones are equally in favor—the season is one of individual-

ity! So use your head .. . and select the style that is most becoming to you. It's a pleasure to visit GEHRLEIN'S, nan

Keeping step with the latest in leathers .. . you're sure :o learn about “Tree Bark Suede,” the Rvsonele feature in fall and winter footwear which has just arrived at MAROTTS SHOE

STORE. Rice O'Neill, maker of particularly fine shoes, advance two delicately patterned models employing this interesting new type of leather. One has an unique high strap that fits close 1 ? almost to the ankle. It's Parisian looking but promises to be an American favorite. Dull-and-shiny finish together with smooth-and-rough effect . . . “Tree Bark Suede” is quite indescribable. Step in MAROTT Sand take a look at all the foremost fcot fashions. u a a And with this document I wish you Bon Voyage! Sealed and signed

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Season to Be Started at Reception Matinee Musicale Event Tomorrow to Fete Life Members. Honorary life members of the Indianapolis Matinee Musicale will be guests at a reception at 3 tomorrow in the auditorium of the American Central Life Insurance building, which will open the fifty-eighth season of the organization. Special guests will include Mesdames Robert I. Blakeman, Adelaide Carmen, Simon L. Kiser, Max Leckner, James W. Lilly, Hugh McGibney, Charles A. Pfafflin, A. M. Robertson, Lafayette Page, Henry Schurmann, Frank W. Cregor, John N. Carey and Miss Ida Belle Sweenie. Life members to attend will be Mesdames Frederic M. Ayres, Isaac Born, William H. Coleman, James Cunning, J. I. Holcomb, J. S. Holliday, Bert Mcßride, Henry J. McCoy, Hugh J. McGowan, A. H. Steinbrecker, Charles N. Williams and Miss Florence Howell. Reception Group Chosen Receiving with Miss Carolyn Richardson, president, will be Mrs. James M. Lowry, first vice-presi-dent; Mrs. Selma Zahl Scearey, second vice-president; Mrs. Cregor, former president; Mrs. Thomas P. Woodson, Mrs. William J. Stark, Mrs. Kiser, Mrs. C. F. Cox and Miss Sweenie. Following a musical program by George Newton, accompanied by Mrs. S. K. Ruick, and the Bernat trio, composed of. Saul Bernat, Marjorie Von Staden Bernat and Lucille Lockman Wagner, a reception for members and guests will be held. The organization's first program for the year is scheduled for Oct. 26 in Ayres’ auditorium with Mrs. Demarchus Brown as guest speaker. On Dec. 14 the musicale will hold its Christmas program presenting the Ogden Chorale and the choral section of the musicale. Programs Announced Mrs. George Philip Meier will be guest speaker at a musicale and lecture Jan. 11. Members of the active section and the choral section will present a Handel and Bach program Feb. 22 and March 22. The Wagnerian opera, “Tannhauser,” will be presented April 12 by the opera study section under the direction of Mrs. Helen Warrum Chappell. In addition to the artist recitals there will be regular recitals by the active section members and the choral and student section members. Miss Richardson has appointed the following chairmen for the year: Mrs. Robert Bonner, program; Mrs. Ruick, membership; Mrs. Glenn O. Friermood, social; Mrs. Carl H. Irrgang. publicity; Mrs. Rex P. Young, choral section; Miss Mae Henri Lane, student section; Mrs. Chappell, opera study section, and Mrs. Richard O. Flcig, junior section. Mrs. William H. Gibbs is chairman of the room committee and will be assisted at the reception by Mrs. Earl O. Noggle, Mrs. J. Harry Green and the Misses Bernice Reagan and Gertrude Gutilius. Mrs. Glenn O. Friermood, social chairman, will be assisted by Mesdames Earl O. Barnes, Herbert M. Woollen, Wendell P. Coler, James M. Pearson, Frederick Sterling. I. F. Myer, Paul Fisher, William H. Morrison, J. E. Solomon, John Sloane Kittle and Miss Mary Sullivan.

WED RECENTLY

1381 H a * mm Mrs. Rudolph G. Stumpp —Photo bv Plowrman-Platt. Miss Catherine McCleary, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William McCleary, became the bride of Rudolph G. Stumpp, Sept. 26 in Assumption Catholic church. r ~~\ | A Day’s Menu j { Breakfast — | Casaba melon, cereal, j . cream, scrambled eggs, | ‘ graham muffins, milk, cos- I I fee j £ j Luncheon—- ' Cucumbers stuffed with I j rice and baked, lettuce j i and whole wheat bread = sandwiches, peach cus- I tard, milk, tea. j ! Dinner — I New England boiled din- j ner, celery, pickled cu- I cumber rings, com bread, j apple butter, pumpkin { ! pie, milk, coffee.

HORIZONTAL Amww to PmiOM Paul* U T* tr| 1 The world * irrU"i cl hrllly highest office ■pVAi3nMrTjKIT lßOn * wh ® building kJ>M plunges heat--10 Surface CT rvu ARI flrst jnto measure. b MU! L IfvPßlPt water 11 Heathen god 20 Refuse from 14 Malicious nHoSßilllSetJbßmalp 177^** grudging. ? £AiTL >3 Juniper tree 15 To name. I■Sj 1 lAiMp ) ■DPiAGB I 25 Sliding catch. 17 Mire ALMdPO&SipLpiNTifAIS 27 Bathes. 19 To opine. LSjQMgjR,NDM/TniT 29 College official NarrYuT. .-j™ AYB^QIn' L of the poem. ' 32 Thing *,4 Thick alice of carol president of 33 To encroach anything. 49 The eye the building 35 At no time 51 Fatty matter corporation. 37 Stares angrily. 28 To prick. In glands. vvrxigai 39 Rallying cry 30 Fairy. 53 To relinquish ' OPTICAL i To disembark. 34 Kind of fortifi-55 Festival. I Glossy paint 43 Meadow cation. 5< Lnkeeled. 2 Father 45 Pope's scarf. 36 Horsefly 59 Home of a 3 Wrath 47 Pear shaped 38 Monetary unit beast. 4To split Instrument of Japan. 60 By the length. 5 Edges of a 50 To Inflate 40 Ranted 62 To go to bed. roof 52 Compulsory 42 It Is the 64 South Caro- 6 Musical note labor division. world s lina 7 To total 54 Waistcoat office building. 65 It is situated 8 Tipster 56 Some 44 Behold. In - Joint of an 68 Sesame 46 Riotous fes- City arm 61 To depart tiwity. 66 Ex-governor 13 An unusually 63 Type stand--18 Christmas is high grade ard 2 J 1 -7“T ’’7“ e"*"_ jr —r — ‘ |>* ; J3L 17 ao s\v 5 iflngk “ 23 n 25“ 27 IE ' 29 STTSPrs? 1 “T* * 59 JT 1 "SS* as* *5" SNSSi ?r\v\Jyi 55 sfc 57 56 s I 1 1 II Ir I I I

Contract Bridge

Today’s Contract Problem The bidding has been: South, one spade, North, one no trump. East,' double; South, two hearts; West, pass; North, two no trump; East, pass; South, three spades; North, three no trump; East, double; South, four spades Now, should East double? EAST AK 5 3 VA 4 3 ♦ A Q 10 *AK 9 7 Solution in next Issue. 4

Solution to Previous Contract Problem BY VV. E. M’KENNEY Secretary American Blidge League I SAID, a few? days ago, that the average player was inclined to take entirely too many finesses. I do not mean, by that, that the finesse is not an important factor in the play of the hand. There are times when it is necessary to take a finesse, even though you have a singleton. Take, for example, today’s hand, which was played by Jeff Glick, Cleveland, a member of the Ohio team that recently captured the national knock-out team-of-four championship of the American Bridge League, and is now rated twenty-first on the national masters’ list. Mr. Glick plays a daring and courageous game. If he finds himself in a contract that is doubtful and there is a possible chance of making it, he believes in taking that chance, even though he may go down an extra trick or two. on n WEST cashed the ace and king of diamonds, then shifted to the deuce of clubs. Should you take the finesse? If it fails, you may lose a club, another diamond and two hearts, or six tricks in all. Mr. Glick was not long in deciding. He w T ent in with the queen of clubs. His reasoning was the finesse had a good chance of winning, because West had bid clubs. And if the queen held, instead of being down three tricks, he could make his contract. When the queen of clubs held, the ace of clubs was immediately played and the nine of diamonds discarded. A small diamond was then played from dummy and East was forced to play the queen.. Mr. Glick trumped the trick with the king of spades. This established two good diamonds in dummy. He then took three rounds of

4k A 10 9 V 9 i 3 4JB 6 5 3 + AQ 4743 m 1 VAJ7 c V Q 10 8 6 ♦ AK w . E 4QIO 7 ♦ 2 KJBt j dL I** 087 * 4k K Q J 8 5 2 VK 5 2 49 4 2 *3 Duplicate—E. and W. vul. South West North East Pass 14 k Double 2 A 2 4 Pass 3 4 Pass 4 4 Pass Pass Pass Opening lead —4 A. 4

Washington PEAS Cir* Your Appetite a Thrill — A Delicate Delicious Delicacy. 24 N0 - 2 Cans SI.BB Case Lot* Only. Cash, Carry Lewis R. Doll 800 MADISON AVE.

CONSTIPATION

spades, winning the third spade in dummy and cashed the jack and eight of diamonds, discarding the deuce and five of hearts from his hand. Mr. Glick then conceded a heart trick to West's ace, but his contract was made. (Copyright. 1934, NEA Service, Inc.) CLUB MEMBERS WILL BE GUESTS Mrs. Frank Davis will entertain members of the Literary Sixteen Club at luncheon Wednesday at the Highland Golf and Country Club. Mrs. Demarchus Browm will address the group. Officers for the year include Mrs. H. O. Chamberlin, president; Mrs. Edw r ard Raub, vice-president, and Mrs. T. H. Komstohk, secretarytreasurer.

HEADS CHAPTER

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Miss Shiela Brown

Miss Shiela Brown is the newly elected president of the pledge chapter of the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority of Butler university. Other officers are Miss Suzanne Edwards, Jffooresville, vice-president, and Miss Lillian Rees, secretary-treasurer.

J\[otjust a holiday treat —Good every day You can only get fresh cranberries for a short time each year. Enjoy them while you mayl Eatmor Cranberries are delightful in flavor, and there are many easy economical ways to serve them—to brighten ordinary meals. Try this recipe— CRANBERRY JELLY t n*. (I tA> Wrr>e 1% It*. near will sail* I* U*m* Cat cranberriee an til mO—wtt* I mi water tar sort I torn harrtoa. Strata the lame ttrowc* a Jatty ao*. Samara feteo lit haat ta keittae swat. Add aw ewe i war far each 2 MX Jaioc: itir until wear U rlata law : tx* brhfcty far S anavtaa. Poor lata Naaa tumbler*. aortala le ar eeocArry neida us cower ant awradU. Ytur dealer uriU mpph ya* tr/jA additional naptL Frtt reap* book trill be mailed tt you. Addtb Dept. S, American Cranberry Exebauge, 90 Ted Bnaduay, Set* Yurt City. Qm&itj Graded and ’Trade Marked

Parties Will Honor Miss Shields and Mrs. Kuhnnan Stephens

A bride-elect, Miss Mary be th Shields, and a recent bride. Mrs. Kuhrman Stephens, will attend parties tonight in their honor. Miss Betty Ford, sister of the bridegroom-elect, will entertain for Miss Shields, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Shields, who will be married to Robert H. Ford in a ceremony this fall. The hostess will be assisted by her mother, Mrs. S. M. Ford. Green appointments will be used for the kitchen shower and bridge party. Guests will include Miss Shieids and her mother, Mrs. Dwight I Daily Recipe 1 | BAKED FORK CHOPS j | 2 Onions, chopped fine j j 1 Tablespoon sweet but- j j ter | { 2 Cups bread crumbs j { 1 Tablespooyi salt and j I white pepper j 1-2 Cup milk ! Egg, well beaten s ! Little chopped parsley ! ! 6 Lean pork chops, 5 oz. ! * each ! | 1 Cup tomato juice j l-\ Cup water , Mix to a smooth paste the ■ I onion, sweet butter, bread | j crumbs, salt and white pep- j j per, milk, egg and chopped i I parsley. Take pork chops, wipe J | and sprinkle with a little salt, j j Then in a sauce pan brown j ! the chops on one side only. ! j Spread on browned side of | j pork chops the mixture of j ! above ingredients, and place I { together in roasting pan. Add I j tomato juice and one-fourth j | cup water to Cover bottom of j I pan. Bake in a medium oven j j thirty to thirty-five minutes, j j Serve hot.

FRIDAY BAJIIaWS^ ONE DAY SALE! Ladies’ ■ ■ tv & I Ladies’ Chardonese fl/fcAa HOSE m* I";:;;:; .wr,. \ kc • Turban. Al A Iji pT All headLadies’ Broadcloth tf SLIPS V \ Pastel shades. _ I / Sizes 38 to 44. Neatly tailored. ... Main Floor. On the Balcony - ■ ■ ■ ———— m-. SWIFT’S T. N. T. VKT.I.OIV ’’Sensation" LAUNDRY SOAP SOAP CHIPS 5_ _ Bars £or 11c easier. Ml [Lq Limit—2nl Floor Second Floor I RUMMAGE! ■ COSMETICS I Soiled articles, p| I Toothpaste, Lotions. mgR I taken from reg. R R 9 Mary Garden Talc, stock. Values M a 8 Perfumes, Shaving I up to 59c. Your iJV 9 Soap, Box of 12 As- llv 1 choice. pirin Tablets. PANEL CURTAINS I PILLOWCASES 2ti yds. long. Kern. I 42x11(1 good quality tailored panels. 9Q9 £ I IQ e '* f,lllow R Limit. 2ml Floor | Limit *'* Fa. Men’s Blue C'hambray Boys’ and Girls’ WORK ggk TENNIS a SHIRTS Sizes 1 to ft. AUa -7 Friday Only Boys’ Dress SHIRTS Solid colors and 8

rMf r yfr YO up ——-iL 'i/m-TNCICHBORHOOD THEATERS 1

NORTH SIDE TALBOTT ± A M. A Diana Uvnvard "ONE MORE RIVER “HE COULDN'T TAKE IT’’ n ara* \rg Illinois at 34th K I I /. Double Feature Franrhot Tone “STRAIGHT IS THE WAV" •SIDE STREETS” UPTOWN d&iV &!&• 1 AVPTTII spenrer Traev "NOW I’LL TELL” "REGISTERED SLRSE” rwn p 4 a a 2301 Station SI. DREAM "PARIS IN TERM DE” n. t • loth and College Stratford •£•; I'l*" • KISS AND MAKE IP” "PRIVATE LIFE OF HENRY VIII” MECCA Doable* FaatiTri Jark okkie "SHOOT THE WORKS” "THE MASQUERADER” /-n 4 n n 1 1/ Illinois at 30th CARRIER Double Feature Warner Baxter "GRAND CANARY” "HAROI.D TEEN” nnv 30tb A Northwestern REX Ftmilf Nit IVL,/V lark Holt "BLACK MOON” 'J ADf\r Double Feature Li vlvl. 'VJ Ruth Cbatterton "JOURNAL OF A ( RIME” “PARIS INTERLUDE” riras pf 4 its iL Clair at Ft. Wijn SI (iLAIR Double Feature Ola Übrlm Lyle Talbott •RETURN OF THE TERROR” "EI.MER AND ELSIE” EAST SIDE prpn A ITr\ Hit E Wash. St. STRAND Rouble Feature “Man W ith Two Faces” Richard Cromwell “Among the Missing” Musical Comedy Paramount News niv/tl 1 Dearborn at loth KIVULI Double Feature T W Admission 15c "THE LADY IS WILLING" Kiss AND MAKE IP” irving “nv:::.: 1 - VERY HONORABLE GUY" fit 4 /N/\l| 4 2442 E. Wash. St. 1 ALiOMA Double Feature LnUVi'llA Warner Otend "CHARLIE CHAN’S COURAGE” "JKOal PRECIOUS THING IN UTE”

PAGE 13

Shields: Mrs. Rufus Davidson, Mrs. Jack Gulling, and Mrs. Harold Starke; Misses Dorothry Arnholter, Esther Uhl. Adelaide Gould, Virginia Bugbee, Vera Grey Hinshaw, Emma Louise Reeves, Mildred Ambolter and Anna Marie Dungan. Mrs. Stephens, formerly Miss Maxine Riesbee. will be honored at a bridge party which Musses Madge McPherson and Ruth Landers will give at the home of the former, 3748 Winthrop avenue. Mrs. W. H. McPherson will assist the hostesses. Guests will include Mrs. Stephens' sister, Muss Kathleen Rigsbee, and Misses Alberta Alexander. Marian Power, Dortha Weaver, Grace AveLs and Mesdames John Cavosie, Edward Paul Gallagher. Ralph Gery, Cranston Mugg and John Herbert. BRIDE-ELECT TO BE EX TER TAIN ED Mrs. Russell Cliff will entertain with a crystal shower and bridge party tonight honoring Miss Clara Lepple, whose marriage to Edward Heidenreich will take place Nov. 10. Guests with Miss Lepple and her mother, Mrs. Eugene Lepple. will be Mesdames John Hook. A. F. Hook. Fiank Huber. Cornelius Albright, Dena Welsch, Claude Maulden, Joseph Stepzel. Joseph Mack and Royal Gould; Misses Bert Hedrick, Eleanor Schulmeyer, Mary Gootee. Mary proper. Helen Ryan, Mary Hewlett, Ivan Gross. Margaret Callahan, Ann Lepple, Elizabeth White, Helen Sickle and Ruth Jenkins. Mothers to Be Guests Mothers of pledges of Kappa Delta Rho fraternity of Butler university, will attend a tea at 2:30 tomorrow r at the chapter house as guests of the fraternity Mothers’ Club. Council Meets Mrs. W. H. Lammon entertained members of the Indianapolis Educational Council at her home yesterday. Luncheon preceded the meeting which included a review of “The Reason for Discovery Day.”

EAST SIDE EMERSON T lZr~ “HANDY ANDY” TUXEDO Bette Datis “FOi; OVER FRISCO” "WITCHING HOUR” HAMILTON --e y^tu^r James Cagney "HERE COMER THE NAVY” "THE GREAT FLIRTATION" Paramount N>w ~r ,l r "SOCIAL REGISTER” M - f * PARKER Double Feature "CITY LIMITS” "THE LOST PATROL” DAVV 2 ‘ 31 y Waihln(4t’ IvlyA. I Double Feature John Boles “BELOVED” "ORIENT EXPRI Hollywood Ki/TSS*" . , Evans ohert t oune in "PARIS INTERLUDE" SOUTH SIDE FOUNTAIN SQUARE Double Feature Will Roger* HANDY ANDY” "IRISH SWEEPSTAKES" SANDERS "Y-"'* TA.K* Herbert Mundin "CAUL IT LI CK" "POl ND ALIVE” GARFIELD "DOUBLE DOOR” "HOLLYWOOD PARTY" 4VAI n\ Double reature ▼ LIIA/il Jimmy Durante "STRICTLY DYNAMITE” ORIENTAL “REGISTERED NT RNE • *1 ALL IT LUCK” WEST SIDE BELMONT *' V/Ai."*?"" 1 ULiGitlt/.f 1 Double Feature "LAUGHING BOY” "NAME THE WOMAN" P\ A IPU -510 . Mieh. SU DAISY D s 7u b .;. "BACHELOR BAIT” "AMONG THE MISSING” rsrjx A 'T' U 1 2**2 W. loth St. STATE -■a** "..saa&r® 3 * .