Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 160, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 November 1934 — Page 9

NOV. 14, 1934.

Miss Reed to Be Wed on Holiday William Bertermann Will Take Bride in Rite on Thanksgiving. In a e*r**mrmy at the home of her parent*, Dr. and Mrs. Jewett V. Re*ri. on K>s*>r boulevard. Miss Josephine Reed and William Bertermann, son of Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Bertermann. will exchange marriage vows. Bishop Joseph M. Francis will officiate at the ceremony to be read it 4 Thanksgiving afternoon. Miss Reed has chosen her sister, Miaa Betty Rood. her only attendant. and John Bertermann 11, will be his twin brother's best man. Hobson Wilson and Guernsey Van R.prr will serve as ushers before the ceremony. Mrs. Bertermann will entertain with a tea Friday afternoon in honor of her future daughter-in-law and Wednesday Mrs. John Rp-'ormann II will be hostess at a party honoring Miss Reed. Thanksgiving eve. Dr. and Mrs. Re*d wiil entertain at dinner for their daughter and her fiance and f members of the bridal party. Miss Mary Adelaide Rhodes has not set the date for her party. At a bridge tea Friday, Nov. 23. Mrs. Herbert Todd wiil entertain for Miss Reed and for Miss Edna Bair daughter of Mr. and Mrs Peter F B!z. whose marriage to Howard Lacy II will take place at 4:30 Thanksgiving day. NEWLYWEDS TAKE TRIP TO FLORIDA After their wedding Ceremony In Barred Heart church and a reception at Whispering Winds this morning. Mr. and Mrs. William A. Obergfell left on a motor trip to Florida. Before her marriage Mrs. Obergfrll was Miss Mary Anna Limberger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Limberger. The Rev. John Joseph Broeger read the ceremony at 9. Miss Florin* M. Obergfell was maid of honor. She wore a gown of terra cotta moire with gold accessories and a bouquet of gold bronze chysan the mums and smilax. Miss Margaret Limberger was bridesmaid and her gown was of ashes of rases V moire, worn with matching accessories and a corsage similar to Miss Obergfell's. Cliarles Limberger was best man; John Obergfell and Howard Hunt, ushers. ‘ The bride's gown was of Ivory satin, worn with a tulle veil and a bouquet of lilies and roses. Her traveling ensemble was a green suit, trimmed with kolinsky. After Dec. 1 1. the couple will be at home at 2706 Manker street. PI KAPPA SIGMA TO OBSERVE FOES DISC Mrs. Elsie Wuelfing Leppert will be hostess Friday at the founder s day dinner of the Alumnae Chib of Fl Kappa Sigma, national educational sorority, founded by Mrs. Georgia Fox Brown at Michigan * State Normal college, Ypsilanti, Mich., on Nov. 17, 1894. * Mary Elizabeth Hart is president; Garnette Davis Isaac, vice-presi- * dent; Wanda Svendson, secretary, and Norma Ryan, treasurer. A • business meeting and program will follow the dinner.

| Daily Recipe I j HAM LOAF ! I } 1-2 cup raisins i 2 cups cider . ! 2 whole cloves I 2 tablespoons brown suaar I I- - /-J teaspoon salt j l 1 parka fie lemon flavored | gelatin { j 1 cup baked ham cut in I * small cubes or slices I j Soak raisins in cider until I ■ plump: add cloves, sugar and ■ | salt and bring to boiling : i point. Pour over gelatin and I ! stir until entirely dissolved, j I Remove cloves and chill. • • When it begins to thicken I ! add the ham. Mold in loaf j i pan and chill until firm. • I Serve in slices. '

Make Old-Fashioned Quilts _ in This Mete and Quicker Way m No vtomlrr quilling is popular! Quilts you make oil a Singer, v*ilh perfect stitching ami seaming, are as soft ami lovely as those mailr hy hanil. And the ••piecing’* goes *o fast! Come in today ... or. v*hen the Singer Bonded Keprcsenta- \?o'*S five calls at vour home, let him tell vou . Thii button nos easdv vou can nave a linger through iimiino . ~.. c Bonded Sm*rr the “Make-it-\ ourself Plan. Representsne* f I SINGER SEWING MACHINE CO. 126 W. WASHINGTON ST.

HORIZONTAL Answer so Previous Puzzle 10 Letter ~Z.“ 1 Chief of the r-i JTf gfl 1 |f>r a'sH I* Before. Greek”mythol <**. cry nrw L ff>;wA : Ni hto divide. 5 Her sphere 20 Wrathwas oter QIQ OI ITI pBOBESjEiSiEiLIT 21 Perched. 's lives. OCAM 10 She was the EM rDTT~MHQA 24 To concoct wife of l 25 Monsters. 14 Verbal. 27 Jockey. 16 Gaelic. ® 29 N*tlve metals 17 I'nderanged. '35 Fabulou* bird 15 Verses. lrv i _ 7 7 s/1 IrVi ItWIII c n 36 Dower 19 Profound. HL&iA-V L p . !„ T .V.M,LHI property. 20 Forms a recess. _ 39 She was called 22 Bower. 4S Sesame 60 She was queen by the 26 Coat of mall. 51 Source of of th * ’ Romans. 30 To glut. arrow poison. VERTICAL to jewel. 31 Hair ornament Pertaining to 1 Persons who 41 Infant. 32 Always. tides. art as pledges. 43 Toilet box. 33 To oat spar* 53 Center of an 2 Age. 44 Fissure. Ingly. apple. O 3 Hied. 45 Natural power. 34 Drain. 54 Part of a lock. 4 Beer. 46 To crush. 36 Compact. 53 Total. 5 Used up. 47 Ritter herb. 37 Therefor. 56 Anything 6 Fetid. 4STocart-y. 36 Either. steeped. 7 Buffoon. 43 To press. 39 Position. 5$ 2000 pounds. S Opposite of 50 Optical glass. 42 Waxy oint* 53 Seat of her odd. 55 Spain, ments. worship. 9 Bird's home. 57 Father, i 'a U Is so '/ |6 r> |0 In liE T • —— —— " ——— T - "”’ ——• *■ — L * _L ~ i±± -< . , 'w iB -==Kz=iip;±= J ho fd

Today's Pattern JOig% iu \ \\. \ \ UrtxUtA, 01. Am<i*h 1 \\ n^Ltr rna-wino, Kg/QVW kotk. Wazu-io. sl 4 V VKT /IA ClloturNa,^ /Vi r/ \\ 9 fcka.do-u>-- ' w ar ■Js < C// c \A 0 | v "v^7 / jp3 ‘TTakie.L QL;^Kr ‘' — 9 :

SUCH a graceful apron frock recommends itself not alone for its utilitv but for its distinctively smart and stylish appearance. Made of gingham, percale or chanibrav from patterns sized 14 to 20 and 32 to 48. Sue is; requires 4 . yards of 35-inch material and % yard of contrast.

Enclosed find 15 rents for which send me Pattern No. 423 Size Name 9 Street City 1 State

STORY HOURS TO END AT MUSEUM Miss Carrie Scott, supervisor of childrens work in the public libraries ol the city, will speak at the Mjrv hour at the Children's Museum

at 10:30 Saturday on “Reading as a Hobby.” The program will close the children's book week activities Miss Scott will bring and discuss new books for children. All children are invited. At 1 the junior board of directors will meet. Schools holding places on the board this year are: District 1. School 36; 2. School 43: 3. School 51; 4. School 38; 5, School 10; 6, School 30; 7, School 67; 8 School 31; 9. School 34; 10. School 8: 11. School 62. and special education, School 74: private and parochial schools, Tudor Hall school for girls. Members for the junior board are chosen from schools havtn the largest rgistered attendance at the museum during the previous school year. The local institution is the only one in the country known to have a junior governing board. Mrs. Margaret McCarty. teacher at School 9, is sponsor of the group. Miss Rahh to TTYd Mr. and Mrs. Moses A. Rabb, 1311 Union street, have announced the engagement of their daughter. Miss Hilda Rabb. to Shoolem Ettinger, son of Mr and Mrs. Leo Ettinger. Oak Hill Mothers’ Club of Indianapolis Free Kindergarten society will present Miss Carrie Scott of the Indianapolis public library in a lecture at 1:30 tomorrow. Miss Scott's topic will be “Selecting the Best Books for Children.” GOOD-BYE COLDS! i It's food-bye cold and no fooling when Grove'* Laxative Uromo Quinine gets on the job. This famous remedy breaks up a cold in jig time became it gets right at the seat of the trouble and doee the four things necessary. It opena the bowels, combats the cold germs and fever in thesystem. relieves the headache and grippy feeling and tones the entire system. Soy and 60y at all druggists. Accept no substitute. Grove's LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

City Author to Offer Lecture for Study Club The World Travel-Study Clubs, Inc., will present Mrs. Bertita Harding, author of "Phantom Crown,” in the first of its series of programs at 8:30 Friday night in the American Central Life Insurance Company auditorium. She will emphasize the value of neighborliness between countries, and at the conclusion of her lecture will display several pieces of the Maximiliian imperial silver. The World Travel-Study Clubs, Inc., was organized last January td foster among community groups the study of world conditions to aid in the development of informed public opinion. A course of travel study through monthly programs has been arranged for local chapters and for those interested in world acquaintance or travel where local chapter membership is not possible. These programs feature affairs of countries prominent in the news of the day, and portray their historical backgrounds and the cultural contributions of various peoples and nations. In addition to the monthly programs, forums will be held with noted speakers on world issues.. Officers include Mrs. Josephine M Stearns, president; Miss Cynthia Pearl Maus, secretary, and Mrs. William Dobson, program director. Tickets for Mrs. Harding’s lecture may be obtained at Martens Concerts, Inc., 33 Monument circle.

MUSEUM TRUSTEES WILL ENTERiAIN.

Board of trustees of the Children's museum will entertain with annual tea and open house for officers of the Parent-Teacher Associations of the city and county schools from 2 to 5 tomorrow. Mrs. Theodore B Griffith, Mrs.! Benjamin D. Hitz, Mrs. Hillis L. ! Howie and Mrs. Clarence Alig will pour. Assisting will be Mrs. Frank T. Sisson, Mrs. Tristram Coffin and Miss Joanne Dissette, members of the Museum Guild. Herman C. Wolff is president of the board and Mrs. William E. Balch, president of the Indianapolis Council of Parents and Teachers. Trustees of the museum are Mr. Wolff, Mrs. Griffith, Mrs. John N. Carey, Mr. Howie, Julian Wetzel. Misg Faye Henley, Mr. Hitz, Miss Florence H. Fitch, Mrs. Donald Jameson, Fred Bates Johnson, Mrs. Richard Lieber, William M. Rockwood, Mrs. Frank B. Shields and Kurt Vonnegut. Chapter to Meet Mrs. Harry Pratt, 2271 Adams street, will be hostess tomorrow night for a meeting of Valencian chapter, International Travel-Study j Club, Inc. Mrs. Harry Downing and I Mrs. Guilford Henninger will assist I and Mrs. S. R. Artman will lecture , on ‘‘Mammoth Cave, Ky.” Rose Brandlein will preside.

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Grape, cereal, cream, bread crumb pancakes, honey, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Baked vegetable hash, lettuce and egg sandwiches, peach cottage pudding, milk, tea. Dinner — Rolled flank of beef, tenminute cabbage, banana and peanut salad, baking powder biscuit with fresh grape conserve, apple tapioca pudding, milk, coffee.

end to CORNS between toes Those terribly mean corns between the toes that seem to defy all treatment —they’re as easily removable as any other with FREEZONE! A few drops of FREEZONE instantly put the com to sleep. Pain is deadened at once, and soon the corn becomes so loose that you can actually lift it out with your fingers. Hard corns or soft corns—all yield to FREEZONE. All druggists sell FREEZONE

SMOtS AT LO^MPftCH vow 140 E. Washington Bt. * . 559 E. Washington St. gtorvs 503 W. W ashinxton St. SIOKEB |o g. m s Illinois _St._

Evening School Strong courses offered in Secretariat, Stenography, Accounting. Bookkeeping and kindred subjects. Spend part of your evenings in selfimprovement. Cost low. Central Business College Architects A Builders Building, Indianapolis.

Eyes Examined r.luo, Furnished HBHWv Established 33 Years Wmf JaHe U Sons Bigte' 7 V Illinois 15 S'. Pennsylvania \ J I PAYMFNT PLAN IF DEsIKED

- 2-* 9 f V'lH ** • 4 mA IJj > 3K *-

UNIVERSITY WOMEN FETE LECTURER

Miss Miriam Brubaker of the National College of Education was honor guest yesterday at a luncheon given by Indianapolis branch, American Association of University Women, in the Propylaeum. Miss Brubaker lectured at Ayres’ auditorium and the Claire Ann Shover nursery school, 3265 North New Jersey street, in connection with the association's annual book and toy exhibit at Ayres’ auditorium. Guests were Mesdames Paul Stokes. N. Taylor Todd. William Rogers, S. W. Benham, James Bawden, Maurice Krahl, lan Joyce, Vivian Glass, Guy Wainwright, Richard Lieber, John Cunningham, Maurice AngeU and Horace Shonle, and Misses Amy Brady, Ruth Patterson and Grace Brown. St. Paul Envangelical Church Ladies’ Aid society will sponsor its annual supper at 5 tomorrow at the church. Mrs. Russell Miller is chairman.

THIS group consists group consists r p HI S group consists of wide and nar- £ 0 f worsteds, A the finest values row stripe moleskins, French backs, serges, we ever ave een a^e trojans, sharkskins, cashmeres and fleece to.offei at such a low serges and worsteds in p ac j- mo leskins in regu- P. rice * Al !“ w< ?° well tailored fwsers. sta ck,„dHollywood Ta,” Suitable foi dicss as models. The new weaves lorod in slack models, well as work. Regular j n ( ] shades. Well Also 50% Wool worsteds and slack models. Heavy tailored of materials in diagonals, serges and drill pockets. Separate worth more than this pinstripes. Tailored in waistbands. Sizes 29 to sizes 29 to 50. regular models. Sizes 1 Boys' Wash-Top ZIPPER JACKETS | —gjuiTS #• Elastic Bottoms jgg ft a •Broadcloth Tops /HJ Q Poc 9 hets Uff ISK4 * Wool Mixed • Heavy Navy J . Styles SB Ti mm, • Newest Colors IB Fte " r • Well Tailored M t . sixes 4to 10 Yrs. <1 S,ZC *,ff f?J 6 Mo MM *O" Sale, Suit- ■ \ ww_ ' BOYS’ BLUE MELTON TALON Men s Fancy Hose zipper jackets • First Quality * Heavy Hluc Mellon A j • Fancy Patterns Genuine Talon Zippers VU/I • Smart Colors m M 9 Cossack Styles i 9 Reinforced at wkM |_ - karyc Muff Ut • Sizes 10 to 12 „ M WmSMg # Full Cut Pair— etr * Sizes ft to IS i ears Men’s Knit Cloves Boys’GOLF HOSE F '^'cVovr.s , r „ TC ~l IPa • Elastic Tops I* broadcloths, per- # Fancy Patterns HU 9 Warmly Lined cales, prints and and blacks • Sizes 6 !i to 11 r 9| • Black only muslin curtain V • Warm and well I C PAIR— ■ ~ C •Sizes 6% to 8 M M - goods. mid ' 1 W fzrz9c~l ■•+ •SlSrA# c • All sizes, PAIR— Mam Floor • for • —.—— < lIILDREN S RAYON STRIPED GIRLS’ AND WOMEN’S I _ . n 9 44 c „r,ftves Knit Union Suits RAINCA°FS 2-Lb. Cotton Batts JERSEY ULOYbS • Short sleeves• Green, blue. JM •Enrolls to • Heavy Jersey • Trunk style black and Mm full comfort- m M • Made for Hard Wear U • Ist quality M f * hite , fcfc C er size. 72x90 £ .0„ 5 .,., run- Ac *Esr m v ssrss*.“ * .am. J555!L —Main Floor • CORDUROY WORK GAPS RUBBER CRIB SHEETS Cup li Saucer Sets 15c Pillowcases • Inbands and Jg n mk HUH • Regular 10c value _ * size 42x36 inches hunters MU H H • ,n whlt e and pink •Plain whites 9 ... styles f • Slight irregulars M •None sold singly • Sizes 6*l JM V #On sale Thursday K V •On sale, set at only C •Bleached cases H I V 7!* §On sale Thursday Limit—Second Floor —Second Floor Limit —Main Floor H H —Main Floor rTT s u E nLmu E c.nTc Infants’ RUBBER PANTS 5c and 10c Notions Cotton Blankets COTTOM UNION SUITS . Sma „, mtdiom and SMSKLi'K •*"*" A A • Ecru color large sizes Braids, Shoe Pen- TB •Attraeme • Valor brand oO n sa ] e Thursday cils. Erasers. Snaps. Hooks ■ f plaids WSSmgjM • Sizes 4to 11 m H m ■ m •Pair, at onlv— wdHiC and Thimbles, But- H • Also plain • M Liml.-Sec.nl Floor and • Knee length ■ ■ Choice—Main Floor phizes box.o-r-.uain rioor

Mothers’ Club Founding Will Be Celebrated Marking the eleventh anniversary of its founding, the Mothers’ Club of Alpha Chi Omega sorority will entertain with a tea from 3 to 5 tomorrow at the Butler university chapter house, 4615 Sunset avenue. Mrs. Charles H. Smith, arrangements chairman, is assisted by Mesdames W. C. Richter. E. J. Dipple, A. E. Renn, John F. Patton, Charles W. Roller and C. R. Lytle. Invitation is extended to members of mothers’ clubs on the university campus, to Beta Beta alumnae of the sorority and members of the active chapter. White tapers in silver holders will light the tea table which will be appointed in white and yellow. Pouring at the table will be Mrs. John A. Lambert, Mrs. Ralph Clark. Mrs. Dipple, Mrs. Patton, Mrs. Renn and Mrs. Richter. In the receiving line will be Mrs.

Robert St. Pierre, president; Mrs. Ethel H. Davis. Mrs. A. R. Chapman. Mrs. Roller and Mrs. Joseph F. Karnes. Hostesses will Include Mesdames H. G. Bradley. G. W. Gilkison. Raymond Hylton. Stephen Chnchens. Ralph Vann, A. J. Stewart. Clayton H Ridge. F. H. Day and H. M. Tearce. Serving in the dining room will be Mesdames C. A. Brandlein. J. I. Hoffman, N. P. Howard, O E Newman and C. O. Price. Mrs Everett C. Johnson will sing and Miss Martha Dean Lesher, violinist, will play.

LEGION AUXILARY AIDS ANNOUNCED Mrs. Frank A. Squires, president iof the executive board of the Twelfth district council American | Legion auxiliary, has announced , committee chairmen as follows: ■ Mrs. Victor Hammel. membership; 1 Mrs. Grace Hinkle and Mrs. Jessie i Pitcher, welfare; Mrs. Grover Workman. Mrs. Stella Norland and Mrs. ! Max Norris, hospital; Mrs. Pauline I Rairdon, service sales; Mrs. Lucille

PAGE 9

Robinett, way* anef means: Mrs. Clarence T. Myers, music: Mrs. Norris, community service and unit activities; Mrs. T. Victor Keene, '"’blicitv and radio; Mrs. Clarence K. Martin. FID AC; Mrs. Fred Foser, Americanism and national defense; Mrs. Williard Boyle, constitution, by-laws and resolutions; Mrs. Raymond Rutt. emblems, trophies and awards; Mrs. Minnie Riggs, memorial; Mrs William P. Weimar, legislative, and Mrs. Fted Wolf, finance.

“ Blue" Spells Reduce some women to petulant shadow of their own I smiling selves. Others take the Vegetable Compouad when they feel the "blues'* coming on. It steadies quivering nerves ... helps to tone up the general health...givesthem more pep . ; ; more charm. LYDIA E. PINKHAM’S VEGETABLE COMPOUND