Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 211, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 November 1935 — Page 8

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Belles of Old Demanded Comfort in Hand Muffs Used Warmers to Keep Fingers Cozy; Dutch Pewter Model to Be Exhibited at Glass Antique Show. BY BEATRICE KURGAN Society Editor Fashionable women whose beautv was reproduced by Sir Joshua Reynolds' paint brush included huge muffs in their winter wardrobe They ca.ried them not merely for vanity's sake, but because they wished to keep their hands warm. Mrs. John Somerville's collection of antiqup pewter gives proof of this early fashion not", for among the pieces is a Dutch muff warmer. The warmer is round like a small apple and the top. which can be removed, has a tiny ring attached to it. which slipped over the small

finger. Hot, water was poured into the container, which retained heat to warm the hands, thus assuring the muff wearer of being well dressed as well as comfortable. This warmer is to he among Mrs. Somerville's pewter pieces at the Children’s Museum third annual glass and antique show from Wednesday through Saturday at Ayres. Several of her pieces are truly '‘collectors’ items,” but she has not accumulated them with any such idea in mind. _ "I always liked gray and I appreciate the soft, satiny texture of good pewter,” she said. To prove she hasn't bought the antiques simply to have a collection, she uses a dozen plates for table ervice. "They look particularly lovely with green doilies," she said. She also has given many pieces as

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Miss Kurgan

gifts to friends whom she know appreciated her beauty. She also is loaning Ihe exhibitors two old grog cups, which were brought to her by a friend from Prague. A connoisseur has told her that there are only one or two similar ones in this country. A large flat bed warmer is of German origin, and a Dutch wine jug is square and ornamented with hand tracery. ,

Bears Makers’ Marks Ail of Mrs. Somerville's pewter bears the makers' marks and some have engraved initials of the original owners. A round tray is scalloped around the edges, and evidently was made by hand because marks pierced on it arc crude as if made by some hand instrument. Mrs. Harry R. Wilson, another exhibitor, is to show her black sandwich glass with which she can set a table completely with a few changes in the originally intended purposes. By using a soap or match dish lor another service and adding some black luster, she can arrange a table with all black ware. Last summer when she visited in Moscow, she bought a deep rose linen cloth, embroidered in colors, and her set of glassware is to be shown at the exhibit on this linen. On her visits to New England. Chicago and through Indiana she has picked up a complete set of the 101 pattern. Lends Brllllower Pattern Mrs Arnett R- Cronk is lending a nearly complete set of ribbed bellflower pattern, the first sandwich glass made for table service. Even more valuable is her Ironstone china dinner service, which she started accumulating after inheriting several pieces from her own family. Mrs. George M. Bailey's indoor hobby is in line with her favorite outdoor sport, hunting. Her collection is of horseshoe glass. Mrs. George Forrey is to show early pressed star and dewdrop glass, and Mrs. William H. Stafford Sr. is loaning her ruby glass. Mrs. Samuel Lewis Shank's mother gave her the lion glass set which she is to have on display with some rose in snow items. Asa variety, Mrs. Theodore B. Griffith’s Sheffield silver tea tray and coffee urn are to be arranged ip the exhibit. Mrs. Donald Jamesons Sheffield is to be in the same group. At 3 daily during the exhibit lectures are to be given. Miss Anna Hassclman, John Herron Art Museum curator, is to talk on old pewter tomorrow; Mrs. Florence M. Bryce on antique glass and china, Thursday; Mrs. Kate Milner Rabb on early coverlets, Friday, and John F. Simpson of the Technical High School art department on "Why I Collect Old Bottles,” on Saturday. Mrs. Charles R. Weiss is general chairman of the exhibit, a a tt Mr. and Mrs. Frederic L. Baxter are visiting Mr. Baxter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur R. Baxter, before they go to their new home in Kent land. Mrs. Baxter was Miss Virginia Waggoner, daughter of Dr. W. W. Waggoner, Webb City, Mo., before her marriage Nov. 5.

Federations’ Past Leaders Have Meeting Activities during the terms of the district presidents of the Past Presidents’ Club of the Seventh District Federation of Clubs featured the luncheon meeting today in the Fairbanks room at the Columbia Club. Special guests included Mrs. Grace Julian Clark, first chairman and hostess to the organization meeting; Mrs. Demarchus C. Brown .second chairman, and Mrs. George Cornelius. Covers were laid for 12 at tables decorated with yellow and bronze marigolds and lighted with bronze candles. Mrs. Frederick C Balz, Indiana Federation of Clubs' president and retiring president of the district, presided. Other Officers Named With Mrs. Balz, president, other officers are Mrs. John Downing Johnson, secretary: Mrs. David Ross, meeting general chairman. Mrs C. J. Finch, Seventh District president, is to become Past Presidents' Club leader at the expiration of her term. Other members include Mesdanres Felix T. McWhirter, M. F. Ault. E. C Rumpler, Ralph E. Kennington, John T. Wheeler, C. T. Austin, H. K. Fatout and R. O. McAlexander. Mrs. McAlexander was the first president. The club was organized to be an advisory group to assist the president of the Seventh District. BETROTHED COVPI.E FETED AT DINNER Dinner last night at the Columbia Club with Mr. and Mrs. B F Lawrence as hosts, honored Miss Kathryn Fitchev and her fiance, James A. Stuart Jr. The marriage of Miss Fitchev. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C Fred Fitchev. to Mr. Stuart, son of Mr. and Mrs. James A Stuart Sr., is to take plaoe this month Covers were laid for Miss Fiteney. her fiance. Mr. and Mrs. Stuart, Mr. and Mrs Fitchev, Mr and Mrs. John Schumacker and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence.

4 Local Women Are Asked to Aid Conference 7 i mra Special LAFAYETTE. Ind., Nov. 12—Mrs. Isabelle Sellmer, Miss Quanah Crowder, Mrs. Frederick G. Balz and Miss Kathryn E. Pickett, all of Indianapolis, have been invited to lead discussion groups at the conference on women’s work and opportunities to be Nov. 25 and 26 at Purdue University Memorial Union-bldg. Amelia Earhart Putnam, aviatrix and consultant in careers for women at Purdue, and Mrs. Chase Going Woodho - * e, director of the Reed Institute of Women's Professional Relations in New London, Conn., are to be main speakers on the program. The conference is to be sponsored by the Women's Self Government Association, led by Miss Irene Feldt. Assisting the principal speakers are to be several Purdue women graduates who are to act as discussion group leaders. Two representatives and the dean of women or vocational counsellor from each of the Big Ten schools and a number of Indiana institutions have been invited to attend. The conference is to open Monday night at a dinner for the speakers, discussion leaders and committee chairmen. At 7:30 a general session for women students and guests is to be held with Mrs. Woodhouse as speaker. Following this, a reception is to be held in the faculty lounge of the Memorial Union-bldg. Tueseday, a breakfast is to be served to group leaders, student chairmen, student secretaries, and selected students. Starting at 11 the group discussions concerning women's work and newer opportunities for women in the vocational fields are to iidcl attention of women students attending the conference.

Guild Arranges Distribution of New Garments Needlework Guild garments on display at the Second Presbyterian Church are to be packed for distribution tomorrow following an open display today. At the business meeting today distribution to 27 social agencies was discussed. Mrs. Charles A. Garrard, a vice president, presided. Section presidents attended the luncheon. Members of Alpha Omicron Alpha were hostesses at the tea open to visitors this afternoon. The display is to be open until 9. Mrs. J. P. Parker is chairman. t Among the 11,000 new garments is a special display of articles made by junior members. Miss Alida Sherwood is junior chairman. MISS RE AY IS PLANS PARTY FOR FATHER Miss Bessa Lee Reavis is to be at home informally from 8 to 10 Thursday night in honor of her father, Dr. Tolbert Reavis, sociology department head at Butler University. Dr. Reavis' birthday is Thursday. Former students of Dr. Reavis and friends are invited. Miss Rea vis is to be assisted by two sisters. Misses Anita and Dorothy Reavis, and Mrs. Byron Reavis.

VIOLINIST PLAYS

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Photo by Bretsman. Miss Mary Kapp

Miss Mary Kapp, member of the American Association of University Women, was on the program of the association's founders’ day celebration today at the D. A R. chapter house. Miss Kapp is a violinist.

Only Her Personal Height Concerns Air Stewardess a a a a a a Altitude During Flight Not So Important to City’s Flying Hostess, Elva Joan Waltermire.

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Two thousand or 10.000 feet up in the air—it’s all the same to Miss Elva Joan Waltermire, four feet 11’j-inch American Airlines stewardess. Eut try leaving that half inch off her height’ I am four feet H’2 inches tall,” she says with great dignity. Despite which, she's "Shorty” to big "Slim” Payne, pilot of the plane on which they travel from Chicago to New' York regularly. "Slim’ is the tallest pilot of American Airlines. "“Shorty” is the

tiniest stewardess. “Slim" is one of the oldest-in-service pilots. “Shorty” has been a stewardess only two months. Before that, she had served al- | most a year as a nurse, having been graduated a year ago Sunday from ; the Methodist Hospital Nurses’ | Training School here. But two i months have convinced her that her ! new job has it all over nursing, j “It's duck soup,” she says confij dentially. First From Indianapolis Miss Waltermire is the first stewj ardess to be selected from Indian- • apolis. Her duties may seem rather | vague, but not to her. “I just try to make the passengers feel at home, and enjoy the trip,” she naively explains. And one look at her trim 91pound figure, attractively attired in her dark blue uniform, makes one believe that she's capable of filling the job. Some passengers might even book return trips in order to get another look at her. “I always wanted to be a stewardess, but I never dreamed that I ever would be,” she says. “They recommended me at the hospital, and after several interviews with different officials, I got the job. No—l wasn't frightened on my first trip— I was too air-sick to be. But I got over that.” Must Have Nurse's Training An air stewardess must have had nurse's training. Miss Waltermire thinks she understands that. “A nurse is accustomed to long, | irregular hours,” she explains. "I : guess they know that a nurse can j take it.” In the two months’ experience, she | has had a variety of passengers to serve. Each type has to be treated differently, she explains. “Business men often bring along w'ork to do on the plane,” she says. “When I see that they are busy, I don’t bother them. One man was so engrossed in his work that he nearly jumped out of the plane when I touched him on the shoulder to tell him that we were nearing the landing field.” Has Served Celebrities Celebrities retain their public characteristics on air travels, she has discovered. On a. recent trip, Amos and Andy, radio blackface comedians, were aboard. "Amos was in fine humor,” she recalls. “He was cutting up and having a fine time. But Andy slept.” Ted Hus; lg is another passenger who has been several times on the plane on which Miss Waltermire works. Asked what type of passengers she prefers—business men. women, actresses or other celebrities—Miss Waltermire hesitates before answering. No Preference “I think I prefer them mixed up.” she says. “Anyway, that's the way we get ’em.” Because of heavy ceilings. Pilot Payne's trip to New York Sunday night was "cancelled out.” It meant a lay-over in Indianapolis until the sky cleared. To Miss Waltermire it meant an opportunity to celebrate her graduation anniversary in Indianapolis . But early yesterday, she was up and dressed, awaiting flying orders. She sat at the desk of the American Airlines in the Clavpool beside Bill Roose. Indianapolis American Airline publicity director. A tall. lean, weather-beaten man stopped behind her chair. "Come on. Shorty, let's go bowl,” he said. And Stewardess Waltermire left with Pilot Payne. Bill Roose looked after them with a grin. “She's awfully little—l hope Slim doesn't mistake her for a ten-pin,” he said. Return From Meeting Mrs. W. H. Gwynn a .id Dr. Gertrude Hinshaw have returned from meeting of the Southeastern District. Women's Auxiliary, Indiana ! Chiropractors' Association, at Hagerstown Sunday. The national auxiliary organized last summer, is to be entertained here next August. Mrs. David G. Walesby, Columbus, is district president.

Miss Elva Joan Waltermire BY HELEN LINDSAY

‘World Cruise’ Is Arranged for Meeting of Presbyterian Women

Ladies’ Aid Society, Meridian Heights Presbyterian Church, is to take its guests on a “cruise around the w'orld” in its community room at 12:30 Friday. Mrs. W. E. Kyle, president, announces that Mrs. Russell Sluggett is to act as captain and her “sailors” are to be Mesdames John Rush, L. M. Henderson and George Lewis. Guests are to be given miniature suitcases bearing stickers of the countries to be visited. Luncheon tables are to be decorated to represent foreign countries. Decorations committee chairmen are to serve as table hostesses. They are to be Mrs. John G. Dunn, Mexico; Mrs. William C. McGuire, China; Mrs. Frank J. Wise, Japan; Mrs. A. S. McCall, Holland; Mrs. P. A. Kappes, Russia; Mrs. Donald Mercer. Scotland; Mrs. G. A. Foxcroft, Africa; Mrs. A. C. Meyer, Hawaii; Mrs. W. L. Mellett, Italy; Mrs. P. S. Hildebrand, Spain; Mrs. Walter Winget, Philippines; Mrs. Herbert Krauch and Mrs. Karl K. Koehler, Egypt. Program Arranged Following luncheon a musical program is to be presented under direction of Mrs. William G. Sparks. Dr. Rebecca Parrish, retired missionary, is to give an address, "Women of Other Lands.” In a pageant in which Oriental gowns are to be modeled, are to be following: Mesdames Harry S. Wenger, H. Pumphrey, R. M. Thompson Jr., Frank De Wolfe, C. I.

Scout Leader Honor Guest at Girls’ Party Mothers of members of Troop 31, Girl Scouts, and their daughters are to attend the tea which Mrs. Chester Albright gave this afternoon for Miss Jeanne St. Pierre, troop leader. Miss St. Pierre is to be married to Joseph E. Macy, Kansas City, Mo., on Nov. 29. Mrs. Albright's daughter. Mary Jo. is a member of the troop. Assisting the hostess in the dining room were Mesdames Ernest Hupei. Harry Calwell. Clifford Hackerd and John Silverman. In the receiving line with Miss St. Pierre are to be her mother. Mrs. Robert St. Pierre. Mrs. George Clark and Mrs. A. w. Macy. The serving table was appointed in orchid and green. Ivory tapers and baby chrysanthemums were used.

PROSPECTIVE BRIDE

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Miss Marie Pinnick

The marriage of Miss Marie Pinnick. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James F. Pinnick. and Dale Gilson, son of Mr. and Mrs. William D. Gilson, is to take place Nov. 27.

TH t INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Noted Queen Lives Again for Women ‘Victoria Regina’ Reviewed by Mrs. Mitchell for A. A. U. W. Queen Victoria, colorful figure of the eighties, lived again for founders of the American Association of University Women, when Mrs. Alice Baxter Mitchell gave sketches from "Victoria Regina" at the founders day tea this afternoon at the D. A. R. chapter house. Mrs. Mitchell reviewed the book for the first time in Indianapolis, in the first of a series of book review's for the A. A. U. W. She had a particular interest in the review, since Helen Hayes is to appear in an adaptation of it in December. Mrs. Mitchell, who formerly was a New' York actress, knew Helen Hayes when she appeared in New York as a 15-vear-old girl, looking for work on the stage. Termed Sweet Child "Helen Hayes was a sweet, naive, shy child then,” Mrs. Mitchell said today. "She became a great friend of Ruth Chatterton, and I saw much of her at Miss Chatterton's home. "She created the part of Pollyanna one year, and the following season I appeared in another cast of the same play, as the aunt. "It will be interesting to see how she portrays Queen Victoria, for which role I understand she is attempting to gain weight, so she can become the portly old lady for the jubilee scene. If she is successful in her portrayal, it will be the greatest thing she ever has done.” England Prohibits Play The book was written by Laurence Housman, and can not be given on the stage in England because censorship prohibits portrayal of Queen Victoria on the stage. A history of the founding of the association, compiled from old secretaries’ books kept by Mrs. Jesse Cameron Moore, w'as given. Yellow' and white chrysanthemums w'ere used for decoration, with tall white tapers tied with yellow' tulle bows at the tea table.

Greenlee. H. L. Bird. Robert Schetter, William Wise, Homer Wright, A. S. Birchett, Fred Jeffrey, H. M. Clifton, Dwight Reynolds, Misses Clara Hess and Mary Jacqueline Holliday. Other chairmen assisting are Mrs. Esther Yarian, tickets; Mrs. John Murray, luncheon; Mrs. Myron Austin, decorations; Mrs. Sparks, music; Mrs. A. B. Keaton, hostesses, and Mrs. Donald C. Drake, publicity. DEMOCRATIC CLUB TO HOLD DANCE Mrs. William Rich is general chairman of the annual Thanksgiving dance of the Young Women's Democratic Club, to be held Nov. 26 at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Mrs. Ernest Frick is ticket chairman, assisted by Misses Fern Swanson, Helen Stockton, Marguerite Diener. Marion Bluestein, Martha Smith and Bernadette Mooney and Mrs. Helen Jackson. Other assistants are Mesdames Kenneth Cooper, Jean Armstrong. Kathryne Clements and Miss Mary i Hussey. RIVIERA BOOSTERS TO HOLD CARNIVAL Riviera Club Boosters are to sponsor a carnival from 8 to 12 Thursday and Friday at the clubhouse. Dancing, bingo and games are to be included on the program. A children's party is to be on Friday, Nov. 29. Dancing is scheduled for every Saturday night, Sunday afternoon and for Thanksgiving night. ADDITIONAL “HEIDI” PERFORMANCE SET An additional performance of I “Heidi” by the Children's Theater ! is to be held at 2:30 Saturday at the Civic Theater Playhouse, 184 7 N. Alabama-st. The play was adapted for the children's stage by Mrs. George Fotheringham. CONTRACT CLUB i TO HEAR REPORTS Annual reports of the Woman's Contract Club of Indianapolis are to be given at the annual board meeting in the Indianapolis Athletic Club at 10:30 Thursday. A general meeting is to follow at 11:30. and game to be plaved at 1:15. MOTHERS’ CLUB HAS BUSINESS MEETING Mrs. Lee Hadin, as chairman of a card party Nov. 19 at BanrerWhitehill Auditorium. led discussion today following a business meeting of the Broad Ripple Mothers’ Club. Indianapolis Free Kindergarten Society, at the kindergarten. Mrs. Floyd Church pre- | sided at the business meeting. THETA ALUMNAE TO HOLD MEETING Indiana University alumnae of Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority are to | hold an organization meeting at 3 ; tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Frank Dailey, 3741 N. Meridian-st. Mrs. i Richard Sharpless is to give a mu- ! sical program. Hostesses with Mrs. Dailey are to include Mesdames C Severm Buschmann, Henry Churchman Jr.. Horace McClure, Earle Moomaw j and John Shirley. Louise-Miller”^ Spacious French Scion Mirroring Latest Fashions. ‘ Gowns. Suits, Hats and Accessories. J SK-354 N\ Meridian St. Chamber of Commerce Bldg. 1 ' H H, X

Parents Announce Engagement

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Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Coffin. 3305 X. Meridian-st, have annou need the engagement of their daughter. Miss Xatalie Coffin, to Ernest M. S>ms, Elkhart. The iced ding date is not set.

EVENTS SORORITIES Alpha. Kappa Chapters, Pi Omicron. Wed. Lincoln. Mrs. B.iorn Winger, lecture, "The Japanese of Yesterday and Today,” "The Japanese Women.” Thesi Club. 7:30 p. m. Tues. Miss Wreatha McKelvey, 5359 Guil-ford-av. CARD PARTIES Ladies’ Auxiliary. Filling Station Union. 18990. 8:15 p. m. Wed 210 E. Ohio-st. Marion Council 738 S. B. A. 8:30 Wed. Castle Hall, 230 E. Ohio-st. Euchre, Bunco. Altar Society. St. Rochs Church. 2 P. M. Wed. Church hall. 3600 S. Meridian-st. Bake sale. Mrs. Charles Wagner and Mrs. Louis Weber, chairman. Auxiliary to Sons of Union Veterans. 6 p. m. Tonight. Ft. Friendly, 512 N. Illinois-st. Card party following. LODGES Temple Rebekah Lodge No. 591. Tonight.. Dedication of hall. Covered dish supper. 6:30. State assembly and district officers and charter members, guests.

PROPYLAEUM CLUB TO HEAR LECTURE "A Pilgrimage to Delphi” is to be Mrs. Demarchus Brown’s topic at a lecture Thursday morning at the Propylaeum Club. The lecture, set for 10:30, is the fifth in a series of 12 talks to be given by Mrs. Brown. Marriage Announced The marriage of Miss Cleo Jameson to Russell Robbins, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Robbins, is announced by her sister. Mrs. Elmer Wilkins, 2350 N. Gale-st. The marriage took place Nov. 5 in Louisville, Ky. Mr. and Mrs. Robbins are to make their home at 3062 N. Eu-clid-st. Mothers' Club to Meet Phi Delta Theta Mothers’ Club of Butler University is to meet at 1 Thursday in the chapter house, 705 Hampton-dr. Hostesses are to include Mesdames P. T. McDonald, A. H. Voigt, George Stewart, James W. Carr. Ray Williams and Grover Williams.

| j il [ m jili Jiajpj, LIJ! j. 111 r S

Fashions in photographs are very much in evidence at the BRETZMAN STUDIO. Now confess, didn't you think a picture was just a picture? Oh no, no! You'll be amazed at the charmingly new lighting effects. Here is really something new—something fine (you’d expect that at BRETZMAN’S) ;.and you'll want to be among the first to have your portrait gift for Christmas pleasingly different. an n Sit comfortably in your own living room and visualize new' draperies and slip covers . . . but be sure to

have one of LAURA WERST'S represent a t i v e s wuth you. Just call Ta. 3810 and ask her to bring samples of the

newest fabrics . . . and her measuring stick . . . and she'll gladly estimate the moderate cost of brightening up your rooms. Their DRAPERY SHOPPE is a busy spot this time of year. See for yourself—--1846 N. Delaware St. nan Are you a tcizard for warmth? Bundle your feet in the new corduroy muff that “zips.” man One doesn’t always hear the names of the roses so admired. Let me repeat the beauties I saw at BERTERMANN'S. “Souvenir” . . . "Mrs. Roosevelt” . . . and “Better Times.” And they're all so beautiful and lasting, from $1.50 up. Which shall it be? Yellow, pink or . . . red roses for love? Phone RI. 7535. (241 Mass. Ave.) nan MERIDIAN MANOR is a popular place for parties now. You know it's attractive and offers the privacy of one’s own home. Busy hostesses appreciate the service furnished by the MERIDIAN GRILL. 2708 N. Meridian St. Luncheons, dinners or dainty party refreshments are all so delectable, yet moderate in cost. Phone Ta. 0350 for reservations.

- Photo by Bretzman. Miss Natalie Coffin

Luncheon Held by Friends for Miss Wallerich Miss Betty Wallerich. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl H. Wallerich, attended a luncheon today which Mrs. Thomas Mahafley and her mother. Mrs. James Watson, gave at the latter's home, 5300 N. Me-ridian-st. The party w ? as occasioned by the approaching marriage of Miss Wallerich and Frederick Charles Pier, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Henry Pier. The wedding is scheduled for noon Thursday at the Wallerich home, 3946 Washington-blvd. Fall colors appointed the party at which covers were laid for Mrs. Wallerich. Miss Wallerich. Mrs. Richard Fairbanks Jr., Mrs. Biagio Lapenta, Mrs. Henry Todd. Mrs. Dillon Huder, Mrs. George Ros and Mrs. Otto Eisenlohr.

Believe it or not . . . (my humble apologies) one wise shopper has her entire Christmas gift buying completed! Even to the parcel post stickers! It's a fact. I think she deserves all sorts of praise . . . and while I wouldn't think of pointing . . . I hope you know what I mean by bringing up such a subject. After all, that's one of my sly old reasons for going shopping week in and week out ... so you'll find your purchasing a bit less complicated. Call whenever you wish, RI-5551 and just ask for

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Where to buy selected milk-fed turkeys . . . young, tender, juicy ones . . . just the size for your oven? At WEBBERS Gerrywood Poultry Farm. And you better order now for Thanksgiving. I can t

say enough for their delicious turkeys, all perfectly cleaned and promptly delivered. (Wa. 4167). nun Fresh tuberoses are exquisite for bracelets when going “formal.” nan In MRS. RENICK S GIFT SHOP

you may see the everchanging picture of the current mode. Note the delicately lovely Shelledge China, a highlight for your House Beautiful. One

of the four designs is sketched. (15 E. 34th St., HA-1610.)

NOV. 12, 1935

Peace and Youth to Be / Emphasized National Catholic Council Meeting Set for Ft. Wayne. Peace and youth organization is to feature the convention discussions of the National Catholic Council of Women scheduled for Ft. Wayne next Sunday to Wednesday. Industrial problems, parentteacher associations, study clubs. r eligious. education, family and parent problems also are to be discussed. Among the delegates attending are to be a group from local Catholic organizations: Miss Hannah C. Dugan, past regent of the Daughters of Isabella: Miss Elizabeth O'Hara, state regent of the Catholic Daughters of America; Mrs. Katherine Hallinan, superintendent of th<v Catholic Women's Association; Mary Cain. SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral parish; Mrs. Joseph J. Speaks. St. Joan of Arc parish; Mrs. Clarence S. Sweeney. Proctor Club president: Mrs. Thomas Lanahan, S f Philip Nen parish: Mrs. Thomas J. Murphy, past president of the Irvington Catholic Women's Clubs, and Misses Gertrude Murphy. Teresa Brewer, Alma Nally and Josephine Riley, Mother Theodore Circle, D. of I. Bishop to Attend More than 40 bishops and archbishops are to attend. The Most Rev. John F. Noll, bishop of Ft. Wayne, chairman of the department of lay organizations and secretary of the National Catholic Welfare Council, is to be host. Bishop Joseph E. Ritter, Indianapolis, also is to attend. Prominent speakers for the conclave are to include Miss Josephine Roache. assistant secretary of the treasury; Sister M. Madaleva, president of St. Mary’s College, Notre Dame: Mrs. William J. Holt. Omaha, Neb., national chairman of the P. T. A.; Bishop Edwin V. O'Hara. Great P’alls. Mont.; Archbishop Joseph F. Rummell, New Orleans; Archbishop John J Cantewell, Los Angeles; Bishop Lucey, Amarillo, Tex., and Bishop Thomas F. Lillis, Kansas City, Mo. Miss Anne Sarachen Hooley, Kansas City, president of the National Council of Catholic Women, is to preside at the executive sessions. Mrs. John W. Eggeman, president of the Ft. Wayne Diocesan Council of the national council, is to be in . charge of arrangements. MRS. OSCAR JOSE / HOSTESS TO CLUB Members of the Welfare Club met yesterday with Mrs. Oscar Jose Sr., 3240 Fall Creek-bivd. for the regular luncheon and business meeting. Mrs. William Birk was meeting chairman. Rust chrysanthemums and greenery decorated the luncheon tables. In observance of Armistice Day, flags were at the places of the guests. More than 40 attended. \ BRIDGE TABLES FEATURE OF PARTY Mrs. F. B. Foltz and Mrs. Thomas | McLaughlin entertained today in the Mt. Vernon room at the Martha Washington shop with four tables ! of bridge.

Footnotes for leading ladies. You do like to wear the best, don't you? Queen Quality shoes, for instance.

tomory some /A'\” all and V*' '••' • • *- i •:* f :r •S has 1; j .<V G* \ \ / * 1 / pr

Well, beginning tomorrow, you can buy some real values in fall and winter styles . . . because MAROTT'S has

made a special purchase of at least 1500 pairs of those gorgeous shoes. Instead of the usual $6.50, $7.50

and $8.75 . . these particular models will be priced at a neat little $5.35. And just as you might imagine, MAROTT'S wouldn't have a sale unless it was complete. Their good Gordon hosiery and their special MAROTT Ringless will both be dowm to a mere 59c. Think of it! Maybe I should have told you that first. I know I'm going to stock up on these sheer necessities. Aren't you? nan Such throngs in PEARSON'S yesterday . . . and small wonder. Their Anniversary Sale is on. One table

displayed Victor. Brunswick and Columbia records at half price! You might just find your favorites in this group. Or, %TV the special \\ prices on the f'TTVV Albums of \ \S 4 choice Classics jtfFSk may appeal / to you. You /ks "vj don't ha \zy

ictor. Brunsolumbia rec- / : price! You 1 X find your

to be a lover of music to find good values at PEARSON'S, however. Don’t forget, they have a splendid showing of electric appliances. And numbered among the bargains in this department are toasters, irons, percolators. You know’ what I'm thinking. “What a lovely Christmas gift.” Suggest you hie yourselves to 128 N. Pennsylvania St. . . . pronto. nun Sec vou Thursday with a pockefc full of more news.