Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 156, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 November 1934 — Page 20

PAGE 20

MacGregor Welcomed at Concert Friends of Pianist at English’s Hear Program. BY BEATRICE BIRO A V Tlnn Monas’* Fac Editor AN audience of music patrons . and artists of various professions accorded Willard MacGregor, pianist, a friendly welcome last *&>’ *tt English's. Af’er an absence of several years while he studied in *>jeop- he appeared in his first concert since his return and his friends

received him enthusiastically. Several m • m - bers of the Portfolio Club went to the concert from their supper meeting at the Propylaeum. Mr.. and Mrs. Max Krone were chairmen, and they came to the theater to sit in a box with other faculty members of the Arthur Jordan

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Miaa Kurgan

Conservatory of Music. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Frost Daggett arrived with Mrs. Lee Burns. Mrs. Daggett's sister. Mrs. Jessie Lothian, has come from London, England, to visit here. Mrs. Carl Lieber and Miss Blanche Stillson both met with the club members before going to the theater to hear Mr MacGregor. Author in Audience Mrs Leroy Busch ancE Robert McCurdy, friends of Mr MacGregor, came lrom St. Louis to hear his recital presented by Mrs. Nancy Martens. Mrs. Bertha Harding, whose book. "Phantom Crown." is being read widely, was in the audience. Mrs. De march us Brown. Bomar Cramer, Mrs. George Philip Meier. Elmer Taflinger and Mrs. Kathryn Turney Garten were other talented members who listened raptly to the pianist’s numbers. Mrs. Lucia Holiday Mcßeth. who has come from Connecticut for a visit with relatives here, attended with Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Daniels. Mr. and Mrs. J W. Fesler were with Mrs. Albert J. Beveridge and Mrs. Alexander Rieman Holiidav, whose daughter. Miss Frances Holliday, was attending a pre-nuptial party at the home of Miss Anne Ayres. Mrs. Herman Wolff. Mrs. Charles Latham and Herman Kothe waited eagerly for the encores given by the artist. Mrs. Wolffs black satin gown had ermine tails trimming the shoulder line. The chiffon blouse of Mrs. Latham's black gown was webbed with lace insertions. Others Attend Mrs. Sylvester Johnson Jr. was there with Mr. and Mrs. Theodore B. Griffith. Mrs. Griffith's white lame tunir had a Peter Pan collar, with a tailored black bow at the neckline, and rhinistone buttons, edged in black, fastening the blouse in front. A black hat matched the skirt, and a rhinestone ornament brightened the hat. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McGibeny were with Mrs. Lafayette Page. Mrs. Pauline Moon Haueisen was swathed in a black velvet wrap, collared in white fox. Miss Catherine Lapenta's long black velvet was fitted and had a fluff of soft gray fox as the collar. Mrs. John Collett came with he* parents. Dr. and Mrs. Frank Hamilton. Mrs. Robert MiUiken. Mrs. Hugh J. McGowan. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Coleman. Mr. and Mrs. Fermor S. Cannon. Mr. and Mrs. E Clifford Barrett and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Rappaport were others who came to hear the inspired playing of another Indianapolis artist. MISS PRUITT, TO RE WED SOON, HONORED Miss Thelma Rogers entertained with a linen shower and bridge party last night, honoring Miss Margaret Pruitt, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Clifford R. Pruitt, whose marriage to August Wulf .will take place Thanksgiving day. Guests included Miss Pruitt. Mrs. Crystal Woody. Muses Vida Marie. Edna Louise Bennett. Loretta Bauman, Alice Gentry. Margaret Houston, Catherine Schmidt. Mary Taube, Rhea Lewis, Virginia Wulf and Selma Rogers.

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Cast in Childrens Theater Play

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Left to Right—Dan McDuffee as Dauphin; Edgar McNamara as Buck Grangeford und Paul Krauss 111 as Nigger Jim.

Antics of the Dauphin as portrayed by Dan McDuffee promise to be as amusing to the Children’s Theater audience at “The Adventures of Tom Sawyer,” as to Edgar McNamara as Buck Grangeford and Paul Krauss 111 as Nigger Jim. Last minute rehearsals and costumes and scenery checkups are being made for a performance at 2:30 tomorrow at the Civic Theater playhouse to open the Children’s Theater season. Two additional performances of the play will be held at 10:30 and 2:30 Saturday. Nov. 17. Mrs. Horace Hill 111 is directing thv- adaption of the play made by Lawrence E. Hill.

Sorority Will Give Dinner to Honor Founders Honor will be paid founders of the Indianapolis Alumnae chapter of Alpha Xi Delta sorority at a dinner tonight with members and their friends attending. Miss Betty Pohlmar. will be hostess, assisted by Misses Nelle Coates. Mary Jo Harvey and Catherine Lewis. Founders of the chapter who now live in Indianapolis are Mrs. R. C. Craig, Miss Louise Hooker and Mrs. Bjorn Winger. Miss Charlotte Etter, Greencastle and Miss Ruth Brown. West Lafayette. will ye special guests from Alpha Epsilm chapter of the sorority at Purdue university. Miss Ettcr and Miss Brown will be the week-end guests of Mrs. R. L. McKay. Holiday activities of the organiztion will be discussed at a business meeting to precede the dinner. Mrs. McKay will preside.

Monroe Policy to Be Topic of Dinner Speaker Dr Hubert C. Herring, New York, will be honor guest at a dmner to be given at 6:30 tonight at the Spink-Arms by a group of friends. Dr. Herring, executive of the Mexican Seminar, will speak on the Monroe Doctrine” and "Pan-Amer-lcanism” at 8 at the Second Presbyterian church under auspices of the Indiana Council of Internationa! Relations. Among the guests will be Mrs. Caroline Vajean Collins. Mrs. Edward C. Toner, Anderson; Dr. and Mrs. G. Bromley Oxnam, Greencastle; Dr. James L. Woodburn, Ann Arbor. Mich., and Clarke Eichelberger. New York. Mr. Eichelberger is director of international relations in New York. CLUB WILL MARK ARMISTICE DAY Armistice Day observance is scheduled by the McGuffey Club for 2 tomorrow afternoon at tne Cropsey auditorium at the public library, with Mrs. Gertrude Lovell m charge of the program. Patriotic demonstration will be directed by Mrs. Joseph E. J. Stroble assisted by a group of American War Mothers. McGuffey Club memoers and Circle of Auxiliary of Sons of Union Veterans. Dr. J. Ambrose Dunkel will address the group. American Legion members and officers are invited to attend. B . C. T. U. to Meet Frances Willard Women's Christian Temperance Union will meet at 1'45 Tuesday with Mrs. Nellie Pittman. 3119 Northwestern avenue. Mr:. Floyd Knight will conduct devotions and Mrs. Charles A. Mueller, social service visitor from the Wheeler City Mistion will tv Ik on "Christian Citizenship.” Mrs. T. A. Berry will preside. Merrill Club to Meet Catharine Merrill Club will meet at3 tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. Clyde Jones. 1941 North Delaware street. Mrs. J. T. McDermitt will read a paper on “A Day With Dickens.”

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Manners and Morals —BY JANE JORDAN

What is that question you want answered? Put it in a letter to Jane Jordan. If you do not agree with the answer, it 1% your privilege to put up a scrap. Dear Jane Jordan—Do you believe that the physical harmony of •i marriage depends on the friendliness and co-operation of thepartners, or do you believe that a successful marriage is dependent upon the emotional development brought about through petting, and that such petting is permissible because the persons concerned are working toward the normal goal of marriage? Will ycu suggest some books which are helpful in understanding people? MARIE. Answer —I do not see how marriage or any other partnership can succeed without friendly co-opera-ticn of the partners, and it seems obvicus that petting should lead to

its logical conclusion. Constant stimulation without adequate relief is physically and psychologically harmful. Your second question is not so clear. I do not know what you have in mind as the normal goal of marriage. Apparently you still incline to the fear that there is something just a little

UPIL Jj

Jane Jordan

bit shady about physical fulfillment, and that people are bound to be finer if their caressing does not lead to complete abandonment. You are trying to arrange an artificial diworce between the sex impulse and love, putting the first on a low plane and the second on a high plane. This is nonsense. Sex is transformed into love by identifying oneself with the loved one. Compatibility, both mental and physical, makes marriage, which can not succeed without both. Dear Jane Jordan —I am nineteen years of age. married and have a little girl. My husband is very good some of the time. Other times he is as mean as can be. I am working every day and so is he He is always telling me he is going to leave. There is a boy where I work whom I care for. It hurts me every time he asks me for a date, for under present conditions I can not go with him. He didn t know I was married until I brought the baby to see the girls. He still insists that I should go out with him. He has a birthday next month. Would it be proper for me to give him a present? He gave me a present for my birthday. The next time my husband tells me he is going to leave, which probably will be next pay day, should I let him go and consider the other offer, or should I go on as I am. living two days a week as well as any one and the other five in misery. I am not very strong and can’t stand much more. I need someone to love, not to fight. CHRIS. Answer—ls you can get along with your husband two days a week, you can get along the other five. I do’ not know what causes your trouble. Therefore. I can not suggest anyj thing w hich would make your course with him smoother. It is up to vou to study the situation and suggest friendly compromises. The chances are that both of you act like babies scrapping in the nursery, and that your squabbles could be cut down by more mature behavior. I If you could not get along at all. I would be more in favor of divorce

CHAIRMAN

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Mrs. Arthur Pollard

Cervus Club will entertain wil l a benefit card party at 2 Friday afternoon. Nov. 16. at the Claypool. Proceeds will go to the Indianapolis Flower Mission. Mrs. Arthur Pollard is ticket chairman.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

as a solution. But those two days indicate that you have something to build on, and it is far better to solve the problems at hand before you move on to others. The mere fact of swapping partners will not make everything come right in a jiffy. J You will be faced with similar problems of adjustment no matter whom ! yon marry. . In case you decide to work things out with your husband, you should net spoil your chances by giving another man presents. Dear Jane Jordan —We are two girls of twenty with what seems to ns an insurmountable problem. ; We have a wide acquaintance with ! men our own age. One type is so much “on the make” as to be un- ; bearable. The other is so unsophisticated that he can best be described as a “lily.” Where can the happy medium between these two be found? BABS and BETTY. Answer—lt mav be that the young men you already know have the poI tentialities for the happy medium vou crave. Try your skill at taming : the bold young men and encouraging the timid young men. If you don’t, some other girl will. BRIDE-TO-BE WILL j BE HONORED GUEST Rose and green, colors of Delta i Zeta sorority, will appoint a luncheon which Miss Ruth Marie Price ; will give tomorrow for Miss Dorothy Neptune, Lebanon, whose marriage j to Harry Godwin De Croes, New Philadelphia. 0.. will take place I Nov. 17. Miss Price will be Miss Nepi tune's attendant at the wedding I ceremony. Mrs. Roy Evans Price will assist ; her daughter and guests will include Miss Neptune and her mother, Mrs. Guv R. Neptune. Lebanon; Miss Beulah Young, Bloomington; Mrs. F. George Alig, Mrs. Kenneth Dun- ! can and Mrs. Dorothy Keeney; Misses Alene McComb, Betty Lou Wilson, Virginia Mitch, June Wilson. Mary Bohnstadt. Marguerite Lemar, Dorothy Wright and Florence Condrey. MRS. M’KEE TO BE GROUP’S HOSTESS Mrs. George Rowland and Mrs. J. L. McWhorten will be guests at a 1 o’clock luncheon meeting of the j Anglo-India chapter. International I Travel-Study Club, Inc., tomorrow | with Mrs. James L. McKee, 4249 South State street, hostess. Mrs. Dayle Rowland will assist the hostess. Mrs. S. R. Artman will lectuiV on “The United States-Virginia, Tennessee and Kentucky.” Mrs. Daisy Ayres, anew member, will attend. DISCUSS PROGRAM FOR CENTENNIAL Discussion of the celebration t>f th* centennial of Wheaton college next June will be discussed at a meeting of the local college club at a 12:30 luncheon tomorrow at the Charm House. Mrs. Arthur Pittenger is club president and Mrs. Louis Cooper Wilson, secretarytreasurer. Officers Installed Twelfth district council of the American Legion Auxiliary held installation of officers Wednesday at the headquarters, with Mrs. Ruth Innis officiating. Mrs. Frank E. Squires took the oath of office as president; Mrs. Grove Workman, first vice-president; Mrs. T. Victor Keene, second vice-president; Mrs. Everett Collings. secretary: Mrs. Jesse Ray. treasurer; Mrs. C. K. McDowell, historian; Mrs. Ona Furr, chaplain; Mrs. Matt Harris, sergeant-at-arms. and Mrs. W. P. Weimer, parliamentarian. Anniversary Observed Hi Bidders Bridge Club celebrated its fourth anniversary with a dinner last night at the Lincoln with the following guests: Misses Muriel Byers. Pauline Knox, Jayne Woessner, Maxine Foltz, Viola Turner. Vera Suhre. Marguerite Herrmann. Helen Starost and Mesdames Herschell Burns. Robert Aust and Joseph Hesselgrove. Visitor Honored Mrs. Homer T. Perry entertained at a luncheon bridge party yesterday for Mrs. William H. Fletcher, New York, formerly of Indianapolis, who is the house guest of her mother. Mrs. John Harrison. Other out-of-town guests were Mrs. W. G. Harris. Madison; Mrs. W. W. Pool. Mrs Ralph Amrind and Mrs. Lester Bmg. all of Anderson. Club Schedules Tea Monday Club will entertain with a tea Nov. 19 at the Banner-White-i hill auditorium with Mrs. Chic Jack--1 ion speaker.

Betrothed Couple to Be Honored Miss Josephine Reed and Fiance to Be Feted at Wilson Home. Mr. and Mrs. Hobson Wilson have invited several guests to dinner tore or rr ! at their home, 4901 Washington boulevard, in compliment to Miss Josephine Reed and William Eertermann. Dr. and Mrs. Jewett V. Reed recently announced the engagement of their daughter and Mr. Betermann. The dinner table will be appointed in white and covers also will be laid for Mr. and Mrs. John Bertermann, Miss Betty Reed. Miss Sally Reahard, Mrs. Elizabeth Dolan, Guernsey Vanßiper. Edward Vanßiper and Earl Stevens. Following dinner the Wilsons and their guests will go to the Columbia Club to attend the cabaret dahee which the Indianapolis Junior League is sponsoring as the first in its group of “small and early” parties. Proceeds from the dances are to be used by the league for its work in occupational therapy at Riley hospital. Mrs. Conrad Ruckelshaus, dance chairman, is arranging the entertainment to include songs and dance numbers. Several of the Junior League members are planning supper parties and small dinners to precede the dance.

Miss Warner and Fiance Will Be Feted at Dinner Mrs. Otis H. Warner, who has come from Augusta, Ga., to be present at the marriage of her daughter, Miss Elizabeth Warner, to Homer Eberhart, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arnaldo Eberhart, Shelbyville, will entertain members of the bridal party at dinner tonight at Holly Hock Hill. The marriage ceremony will be read at 12:30 tomorrow at the First Presbyterian church for Miss Warner and Mr. Eberhart with the Rev. George Arthur Frantz, officiating. Guests with the bride-to-be and her fiance will include Miss Maradith Dick, to be maid of honor; Wendell Kinman, Terre Haute, best man; Leo W. Shumaker and Joe Hamaker, ushers, Mrs. Shumaker, ana Mr. and Mrs. Eberhart.

VIRGINIA LYON WED AT NOTRE DAME

The log chapel of the University of Notre Dame, South Bend, Wednesday was the scene of the marriage of Miss Virginia Lyon, daughter of Mrs. Alicia Lyon, Mentone, Ind., and John A. Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Abijah Davis. Father John F. O’Hara, president of the university, said the mass and read the marriage ceremony. Miss Lyon, graduate of the St. Vincent's hospital school of nursing, Wore a brown tunic dress, trimmed in kolinsky fur and an orchid corsage. She was attended by the bridegroom's sister, Miss Mary Davis. Wayne Curtis Anderson was best man. Mr. and Mrs. Davis left on a wadding trip east and will visit Mr. Davis’ brother, Charlie Davis, and Mrs. Davis. They will live at Oneida, N. Y. Mr. Davis is a graduate of Notre Dame.

NEW MEMBERS OF AUXILIARY LISTED

Miss Constance Fowler, president of the auxiliary to the Indianapolis Orphans Home, announces the auxiliary’s list of new members. The group includes Mesdames Robert MacGregor, Walton Wheeler. William Garstang, A. F. Hook and Miss Margaret Zimmer, Miss Carolyn Hitz and Miss Mary Luten. The formal introduction of new members will be made at a luncheon Nov. 19 at the Woodstock Club. WINNERS LISTED IN GUILD DRIVE The winning team captained by Mrs. E. J. Elliott, and the individual women on teams who turned in the largest number of points in St. Vinvent’s Hospital Guild’s membership drive for October, were entertained Wednesday at a luncheon and bridge party at Holly Hock Hill. The membership committee reports an enrollment of 330 members for October. Mrs. Arthur Strauss’ team was second, and Mrs. Daniel Brosnan’s, third. Mrs. Brosnan scored with she highest individual standing and Miss Anna Callahan was runner-up. Six life memberships were received during the month. All funds will be used in welfare work in the children’s and maternity department of St. Vincent's hospital. SHOW SPONSORED BY MOTHERS’ CLUB Harry Fowler will present his puppets in “Little Black Sambo” at 3 Saturday, Nov. 17, at the Irving tneatcr under auspices of the Irvington Mothers’ Club of the Indianapolis Free Kindergarten Society. Mrs. H. A. Knight,arrangements chairman, has as her assistants, the ways and means committee composed of Mesdames William Haine, D. L. Sisk and F. M. Ropkey. Birthday Observed Mrs. Russell H. Wrennick entertained with a birthday party for her daughter. Dorothea Mae, last nignt at her home, 615 East Terrace avenue. Guesis were Etta Harrington, Emma Henson. Amy Harrington, Loraine Bherens, Betty Reifirs, Frances and LaVerne Cline, Wilma Tillson, Loraine Otto, Alice Anderson. Marguerite Kelly, Joyce Calvert, Martha Tillson and Helen and Ruth Kleinschmidt. Grace M. E. Guild to Meet The White Cross Guild of the Grace M. E. church will hold its regular monthly meeting Tuesday, Nov. 13. at the Nurses’ home of the Methodist hospital. Alpha chapter. Delta Tau Omega, will meet tonight at the home of Mrs. Robert Hummel.

HONOR STUDENT

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Miss Jean Knowlton Miss Jean Knowlton is attending the Butler university college of education on a scholarship. She is a graduate of Shortridge high school.

Contract Bridge

Today’s Contract Problem* What should the final.contract in this hand be? What play will defeat six no trump? Can six no trump be made if East covers the queen of spades with the king? AQJ 9 V 8 6 ♦ 987 A K 10 9 8 4 ♦742 K 10 8 6 V Q J 10 9 N 5 42WE V 5 3 ♦ 4 S ♦ K JlO 6 + 5 3 2 Dealer ** A None A A 3 VA K 7 ♦ AQ 3 A A.Q J 7 6 Solution in next issue- 2

Solution to Previous Contract Problem. BY W. E. M’KENNEY Secretary American Bridge League HERE’S another of the interesting slam hands selected from the eastern Pennsylvania tournament at Reading. Contract’s biggest thrill, of course, is to bid and make a grand slam. Grand slams are seldom bid unless they are a spread. I want to say this to the beginner at contract: Do not be too eager to bid small slams unless you feel you are a capable player. When you are in the small slam

♦96 5 2 V AK4 ♦AJ S 5 3 AS AQJIOII S Ijs” :i°o„v w s e Ikq?6 pi, L 4,; A A K VQJ96S ♦ 10 9 AAQ 5 Z Duplicate—All vul. South West North. East 1 y 2 A 2 4 Double 2N. T. Pass 4 V Pass 4N. T. Pass 6 V 4Pass Opening lead —A Q- 3

zone, you can lose only one trick. To go down two tricks gives you a terrific loss on the board. On the score sheet it may just appear as minus 50, but if you had not bid the slam, your side would have made five odd, plus the game bonus, which really is a loss for your side of 450 to 600 points. In looking over todays hand, you might say that the declarer has to lose a diamond and a trump, but let’s watch the way Mrs. H. L. Peterson, Philadelphia, who for the second time won the mixed pair championship, played the hand. a a a WEST’S opening lead was the queen of spades, which Mrs. Peterson, South, won with the king. She cashed the ace of clubs and then ruffed the deuce of clubs in dummy with the four of hearts. A small spade was returned and won with the ace. The five of clubs was led and ruffed with the king of hearts, East discarding a spade. East by his double of diamonds was properly marked with at least five of that suit. The declarer can now see that she has to prevent a heart trick being made, in case there are three to the ten in the West hand. Mrs. Peterson led the ace of hearts from dummy and then the nine of spades, which she trumped with the six of hearts. The queen and jack of hearts were cashed, picking up the outstanding trump. Mrs. Peterson’s next play was the ten of diamonds, taking the finesse. East won with the queen and now East had to return a diamond into dummy's ace-jack, which allowed Mrs. Peterson to discard the queen of clubs, and the last trick was won with the nine of trump. iCopyright. 1934. NEA Service. Inc.) Mrs. Hilkene to Speak Earlham Woman's Club will meet at 12:30 tomorrow at the Spink-Arms for a luncheon and for a talk by Mrs. Ruth Hilkene on ‘“Little People of San Bias Islands." Mrs. Isaac E. Woodard is in charge of reservations.

Daily Recipe GOLDEN SAUCE U tablespoons drippings. U tablespoons flour. 1y 2 cups milk. Salt and pepper. 2 egg yolks Add the flour to the drippings after the chops are done and cook over low heat until lightly browneef Add milk and cook until thickened. Pour over beaten egg yolks and cook one minute longer. Season with salt and pepper.

Colgate Company, Pioneer in Manufacture of Soap; Makes Gift Distribution Many City Stores Presenting Fruit Bowls as Part of Special Purchase Offer; Business Started 128 Years Ago. BY HELEN LINDSAY POLITICAL exile from England brought about the foundation of Colgate & Cos., soap manufacturers, which, if not the only one. is one of the few business institutions that has been in active control of s he founder and his lineal descendants for 123 years. The company was founded in 1806 by William Colgate, whose father, Robert Colgate, had come to American when warned by William Pitt, prime minister, that the Tories were seeking vengeance for his pro-American beliefs. William Colgate's first business establishment was in a two-story

brick building. Here he was soap maker, buyer, salesman. bookkeeper and boss. The first day he opened his store at 7, and waited restlessly till noon for his first customer. When an elderly man came in. curious about the new business, and purchased a two-pound bar of soap, William Colgate insisted on delivering it. He closed his shop an hour earlier than he had planned to make the delivery. Selling the soap which he manufactured at first was a difficult business. Women were unaccustomed to buying ready-made products, and made soap at home, along with their bread, hats, clothing and other articles. But the first year's business made enough money for William Colgate to buy a farm for his father, and to liquidate the family debts. In 1845 the business had grown so that William Colgate built a pan for boiling soap that held a single batch of 45,000 pounds. It was equipped with a furnace, and

was the first of its kind Persons from mar.v miles away, hearing about the huge pan, traveled to see it. prophesying that moi ' soap would be made in it than possibly could be sold. tt tt tt a tt m Founder Had Career of Fifty-one Years T?OR fifty-one years the founder of Colgate & Cos. had active charge of the business. Following his death, the business remained in the hands of his descendants, who still operate it, now under the name of Colgate-Palmolive-Peet Company. S. Bayard Colgate, president of the company, represents the fifth generation of his family to direct the 128-year-old concern. After his graduation from Yale he spent twelve years participating actively in every phase of the dentrifice and soap manufacturing business. His first act as president was to cut his own salary to $1 a year until common stockholders received dividends. His hobbies are mountain climbing and exploration. He was a member of the expedition headed by Roy Chapman Andrews to the Gobi desert, where dinosaur eggs were discovered. tt tt tt a tt tt Six Plants Operated in America THE company now operates six domestic plants, at Kansas City, Jersey City, Brooklyn, Milwaukee, Jeffersonville, Ind., and Berkeley, Cal. Foreign manufacturing plants are located in Canada, Australia, England, Cuba, Mexico and France. Marking its success in this city, the Colgate-Palmolive-Peet Company is making a special offer this week, of a twelve-inch stainless chromium fruit bowl, which may be obtained at a special price with the purchase of five bars of Crystal White soap, one small package of SuperSuds, and three bars of Palmolive soap. The bowl is suitable for fruits ' and sandwiches, or as a table decoration. The offer is made through Atlantic and Pacific stores, Kroger groceries, Regal stores, and between 300 and 400 independent groceries in Indianapolis.

Nathanson Bros 127 EAST WASHINGTON ST. NEXT HOOK TO THU I M>lA\ \ TUI ST CO. .ind onr . terns. wimlou for ll< ‘ | g hts: tfiesc vnltip! Ladies’ CHILDREN’S NEW 4 ssz: Fa!l Shoes I*l *fa /fll LADIES’ LEATHERETTE /II SLIPPERS . I ABB Regular 49c Valu^^^ I informed under j fj $f C . knee of Brown* ;{ to LADIES’ TUCK STITCH CADIES' ASSORTED JL RAYON A and Vests g []„ UNDIES (J r For ni - fitting. M || ported 818 U soft knit Flush 1 _ i, shades. So m e _ ■ only. All sizes ■ £a ’.rimmed. Jf 8 COATS! I Cp | inp ■ ' 'Cm *ii9o BeavPr jn £&IRa9 mink jgEfSaßy v-r b*for* such a coat ors in black, brown, green, wine. I ;s 14 to 56. Silk crepe lined. •Shop I: windows for this marvelous value! ■gl i’ll be delighted with these wonder CLEARANCE! lIPTAT ¥ 1C 1 Actual SI.OO Value * ALiAjl^ Fall Hats HATS fa OL m M|c o^ c _ Bl IB Metallic* in . Ir • \ll ne iBI gS Bf kutv popular 'L WM? ijUf Shape. Ml head t' they last valoes,

NOV, 9, 1934

Mrs. Lindsay