Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 213, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 November 1935 — Page 12

PAGE 12

Pewter Display Brings Thoughts of Days When ‘Grandpa’ Poured Coffee in His Saucer—Politely—to Cool It

Glass, Antique Exhibit at Ayres Inspires Recollections. BY BEATRICE BI'RC.AN Sorlef? Editor I remember grandmother serving tea from a pewter teapot like rha*— Grandfather would toil us children how grpat-grandmother bundled the coverlet she made in a trunk before they started out from Maryland for Indiana in a covered wagon—I have some pieces of sandwich glass like

that—l put them in storage with the rest, of my household goods when my husband died.” Such were the random remarks made by visitors to the Children's Museum glass and antique exhibit at. Ayres auditorium this werk. Visitors took a step back

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Miss Burgan

nto the past as they wandered from case 10 rase in which were displayed glassware, china, silver and pew ter. Can you imagine our dignified grandfather- actually pouring ‘heir roffee in saucers to cool?” was the question which rose in our minds when we looked at Mrs. Charles S. Stone's collection of sandwich glass cup plates. After the coffee was poured into the saucers—and it was permitted in the rules of etiquette—the cups w'ere placed on the pla'es —about the size of a demi-tasse saucer. Coverlets Shown Mrs. Robert B Failev who arranged the exhibits has several coverlets entered. One is of the four roses pattern and was woven in 1804 She explained that weavers sometimes visited homes and made the coverlets of material which the housewives had on hand, or the women took the materials to the weavers’ shops. Mrs. Eli Lilly's coverlet is of the nine snowball design. Mrs. Stone's great-grandfather Gould served in 'lie army under Gen. Lafayette. She has inherited a set, of dishes and decanter from which Gen. Lafayette was served when a guest of Gen. Gould's at his home m Pekin, N. Y. Mrs. .T. C. Schaf Jr. and Mrs. William MacGregor Morris were hostesses yesterday and tvere assisted by Mrs. Herbert Sweet, Mrs. Richard Oberreich and Miss Ruth Hodges, members of the Children's Museum Guild. Mrs. Morris has some old English willowware on display. Visilors to Display Mrs. Clarence Stanley who arranged the coverlets was among the visitors. Mrs. Jesse Fletcher, Mrs. Guy Wainwright. Mrs. Lyman Whitaker, Mrs. Ward Hackletnan, Mrs. Morris Ross and Mrs. William Taylor came to see the antiques, which have been accumulated for collections or cherished as family treasurers. Mrs. H. H. Friedlv, Mrs. George Eorrey, Mrs, Lee Burns. Mrs. Harry Wilson and Mrs. William McKee wGe visitors who appreciated the beauty and rarity of the antiques. ( Miss Anna Hasselman, John Her- ,, ron Art Museum curator, talked to the visiters on "Old Pewter.” “There is no standard to judge pewter; the marks aren't always authentic. If you have seen enough of it, you can judge it instinctively—by the w’ay it feels and looks. It has a soft texture and a bloom in its color. The designs of antique pieces are more subtle, plainer and in better proportion,” she said. ana Miss MsrioriP Snow'die and Miss Betty Eyles are visiting in New York. Mrs. Paul Coble went to Birmingham. Mich., yesterday to attend the marriagp of her neice. Miss Jane King. Miss King attended Indiana University and is a member of Pi Beta Phi Sorority. Mrs. John .1. Giesen and daughter Anna, who have been visiting a! Oklahoma City, Okla.. for a month are to return this week.

Choral Group to Illustrate Foreign Music When the choral ensemble. Matinee Musicale. illustrates its foreign music program with a costume parade tomorrow at. Win, H. Block Cos. auditorium, parties of thpir friends are to be n attendance. Mrs. Carl H. Irrgai.r is choral chairman and has Mrs. William Goory assisting her as general chairman. Among additional reservations marie for the musicale and tea are those made by Mesdames Franklin Vonnegut. William Swintz. Merle Sidener. Walter S. Grow. Thomas Grinslade, Robert Burnett. Marie Steck. Mark Hampton. Carl Sohuhert, Florence Whitted. Frank Griffin. B. E. Hewitt. A. R. Cohee. James O Flaherty. N. H. Gilman. R. W Smart. Earl B. Hill. Louis Traugott. Simon Kiser, Richard Fielding. C*. M. Bohnstadt, H. K McComb. Margaret Alford. C. O. Hawley. C. C York. Joe W. York, C. R. York. John Hamaker. B, F. Kelly. R. P. Oblinger. J. F. Bailey. C. M. Davis, B. C. Richardson. John Zazas. L. Wilson. Gardner. C. Briner, William C. Harrison. Everett Jeans. Curtis W. Roll. Albert H Off. H. Klingstein. Lindsay Wells. D. A. Luten. Leo K. Felser. A. R. Dewey. Robert Hare. M. Eugenp Clark. W. Cox. Warren Maxwell. Guido Schloot. David Clark. Thomas Beecher Charles Eichholtz. Franz Binninge>\ Edward H. Mueller. Frank Cox, Guy Rhoades. William C. Noelke. Otto Busching. John H. Garrettson. Agnes Todd. Charles E. Yarbrough, Emil H. Soufflot. Della Fullenwider. Clvdp Johnson. Carl Leach, H. A. Marlev, Doris Oglesbce and Corbin Patrick and Misses Emma May. Emily May Johnson and Emma Minturn. Membership TeiJff Set A membership talk is to be given bv Mrs. Josephine Kimberling. American Legion Auxiliary department. secretary, at a meeting of Mcllvaine-Kothe Unit Tuesday. Mrs. Francis Anderson, 2358 Cen-tral-av, Is to be hostess, and Mrs. Claude Behringer. membership chairman, also is to speak.

Arrange Display of Garments

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Airs. Frank S. Fishback and Mrs. Charles A. Garrard

Mrs. Frank S. Fishback and Mrs. Charles A. Garrard, both vice presidents of Needlework Guild, assisted in arranging the 11.500 garments which are being displayed at the Second Presbyterian Church at the Guild's annual roundup.

E VENTS SORORITIES Rho Zeta Tau. Tonight. Mrs John Oyler. 313 W. 31-st. Business meeting, initiation for Misses Stella Kuhn. Dorothy Long and Mrs. Avanella Harriman. Alpha Clu Chapter, Sigma Alpha. 7:30 p. m. Tonight. Silver Cup tearoom Founders’ day dinner. Ln Sin Loy. Tonight. Miss Betty Kinnaman. 3503 Salem. Rho Delta. Tonight. Miss Kathryn Lyon, 509 N. Drexel-av. Miss Dorotha Dotson, assistant. Veins Cordis. Today. Mrs. George Bremer. 1330 Ewing. Card party. CARD PARTIES Sacred Heart Parish. No. 17. 24. Fall tournaments. 3 and 8:30. Welfare Committee. Womans Auxiliary, Sahara Grotto. 8 p. m. Fri. Grotto home. 13th-st. Park-av. Bingo. Proceeds for Christmas welfare work. Indianapolis Turners. Fri. Athenaeum. Bingo. Prizes. Members and friends .ivited. Patriotic Order of America No. 5. 8 p. m. Tonight. Red Men's Hall, 2308 W. Michigan-st. Brooksirie Auxiliary. O. E. S. 2 p. m. Fri. Banner-Whitehill. Mrs. Mrs. Fay Hite, chairman. LODGES Naomi Chapter. O. E. S. 8 p. m. Fri. Masonic Temple. North. Illinoissts. Mrs. Leona Byrkett, worthy matron, Frank Dungan, worthy patron,in charge. Irvington Chapter. O. E. S. No. 364. 6 p. m. Tonight. Irvington Masonic Temple. Dinner for past matrons and past patrons.

Educators Tell Parents Their Mews on Child, School Problems

Local educators have disclosed to parents this wppk their views on modern school and child problems, in speeches made before ParentTeacher Associations, in celebration of National Education Week. The rights of the child in tne home were outlined by Stanley B. Coulter at School 36 last night. "Even when the schools do their most perfect, work in the limited hour allotted them, no enduring values can be won without constant and thoughtful co-operation from the parents." Mr. Coulter said. “It, is in the home that the child's education begins, and in the homes that progress made in the schools is consolidated." Improvement Discussed Improvement of modern childcentered schools over former ones, in which group instruction and lockstep regimentation were emphasized was the subject of the talk made last night by Virgil Stinebaugh. junior high school director, in charge of curriculum revision, at School 43. "In the modern school, the curriculum is built around the needs, interests and abilities of the pupil." Mr. Stinebaugh said. "The recitation room is being transformed into a workshop characterized by the hum of industry, in which enthusiastic. interested boys and girls cooperate with one another in the performance of worthwhile tasks under the stimulating influence and direction of a sympathetic teacher.” Views World's Problems World problems were viewed by E. J. Unruh. Indiana Council on International Relations executive secretary, before the P.-T. A. of School 21 last night. "The best way for the United States to stay out of another passible world war is to help stop the war now in progress." Mr. Unruh said. Our present neutrality policy i no greater safeguard against war today than the neutrality policy of the United States in 1917. 'The world today faces only one alternative to another great military conflict and that is to stop the commercial rivalries and the economic nationalism of the nations. Economic conditions in Germany and Japan are equally as acute as in Italy. “Unless the nations of the world launch a world-wide program of closer and better co-operation making possible the freer flow of raw materials and manufactured goods, it is possible that these three countries actually may combine at some near future date in military aggression." Cause of Wars Wars are caused by economic pressure. Mr. Unruh pointed out. "At present, to dissolve these economic difficulties, we must help to stabilize the monetary systems of nations, break down trade barriers, and effect some settlement of the debts of the last war. The benefit of such action will help America to stimulate its industries and agriculture. and put its people to work as well as it will help the other nations. "Nations very soan must show a

decided disposition toward greater' friendliness and better understanding in order to retard the rapidly approaching conflict which may be catastrophic.” J- B. H Martin, Indiana University Hospital administrator, is to give an illustrated lecture concerning Riley Hospital at the meeting of the Warren Central High School P-T. A. at 7:45 Wednesday. Music is to be in charge of Paul E. Hamilton. Warren Central director of music. The Parent-Teacher Association of the Wayne Township School 13 is to meet at 7:30 Wednesday. A chili and oyster supper is to be served from 5 to 7. Music is to be furnished by the Hoosier Serenaders under direction of Francis S. Ainsley. The orchestra is composed of Marion County school children. The Mars Hill P.-T. A. is to meet at 7:30 Wednesday. Mrs. Alva Bohanan is to preside. An Armistice Day program is to be given by the New Bethel P.-T. A. at 7:30 Thursday. Nov. 21. The Rev. W. F. Buckner is to speak. The American Legion. American Legion Auxiliary and Boy Scouts are to be guests. Hostesses for the social hour are to be Misses Marion and Norma Wicker. Mildred and June Kidwell. Lorene and Marjorie Martin. MISS SCOTT TO BE D. .4. R. SPEAKER Miss Carrie Scott of the Indianapolis Public Library is to speak tomorrow at the meeting of the Wheel and Distaff. Caroline Scott Harrison Chapter. D. A. R.. in the home of Mrs. George C. Wright, 15 W. 35th-st. Assisting hostesses are to be Mrs. William Weber. Mrs. Arthur McDonald and Mrs. Sylvan Mouser. MISS MARY TEAZEL MILL BE HOSTESS Miss Mary Gretchen Yeazel is to entertain at an informal supper tonight for Miss Mary Martha Hockensmith. whose marriage to Victor Hertz is to take place Thanksgiving Day at SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral. SORORITY ALUMNAE ARRANGE MEETING Members of the Gamma Alumnae of Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority are to meet at 6 tomorrow at the Butler University chapter house for a covered dish supper and program. Two Coeds Entertain Misses Mary Paxton Young and Ruth Davis. Butler University coeds. sang for members of the Bulldog football varsity at a luncheon at the Butler Campus Club yesterday. Music was provided by soloists from the student body, accompanied by Jack Eby and his orchestra and Miss Vivienne Marshall of Station WLW. i

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Wise Thanksgiving Buyer Can Feed Family for $5

BY HELEN LINDSAY A portly turkey, distinguished enough to symbolize the American holiday of Thanksgiving, this year will cost 35 cents a pound, Indianapolis housewives learned today from poultry dealers at the City Market. The wise buyer, if she plans to purchase a turkey hen, will select one weighing not more than 14 pounds, or Father -will not be thankful when he attempts to wield the carving knife. But if the luscious browned bird is to be a gobbler, he may weigh mere than that, and still be tender.

Friends Outline Party Honoring Miss Clinehens Miss Edelle Flanders and Mrs. George H. Kistler are to give a party tonight in honor of Miss La Verne Clinehens, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen A. Clinehens. who is to be married to Henry M. Bettge. Saturday in the Fair view Presbyterian Church. Miscellaneous gifts are to be pr°sentea the bride-to-be at the party to be at the Flanders’ home, 133 E. 44th-st. Among the guests are to be Mesdames Alexander McDonald. Kenneth Hittle. Webster Clinehens, and Henry Bettge and Mrs. Clinehens and Misses Alice Otto, Margaret Houston, Marjorie Bur gharri. Martha Clinehens. Avis. Beulah and Edith Flanders, and Ruth Fohl. Miss Clinehens, sister of the bride-to-be. and Howard Bettge, brother of the bridegroom-to-be, are to be the attendants. GROUP WILL HOLD PLEDGE SERVICES Formal pledge services are to be held tonight at the home of Miss Dorothy Rail, 2435 N. Alabama-st. by Alpha Chapter, Gamma Phi Alpha Sorority.

Indiana Clubwomen Are Expected to Aid in Educational Project

Indiana, clubwomen are. to take an active part in an extensive three-year program for public school education in government, which has been outlined by Mrs. John L. Whitehurst, Baltimore, department of education chairman for the General Federation of Clubs. Program plans for Indiana have been forwarded to Mrs. Frederick G. Balz, Indiana Federation of Clubs president, recently, and will be turned over to Dean Mary L. I Matthews, Purdue University, state ; department of education chairman. Within the next few' months it is Thelma Ehrich Weds Tonight ?x Holy Cross The Rev. William F. Keefe is to officiate at the Holy Cross Church at 7:30 tonight for the marriage of Miss Thelma Ehrich, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chester P. Ehrich. and William Joseph Ray, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ray. Bedford. The bride is to be attended by Miss Ruth Bandy. w r ho is to w'ear blue moire taffeta with a corsage :of pink roses. The bride has chosen a light blue satin gown and her flow'ers also are to be pink roses. Dr. Dale Miller is to be Mr. Ray’s best man. A reception at the Ehrich home is to follow the w'edding ceremony. Chrysanthemums and palms are to decorate the rooms. The couple is to leave on a wedding trip and is to be at home in Indianapolis after Nov. 18. Mr, Ray attended Indiana University.

Couple to Take Trip Following Tonight’s Rites Following the exchange of marriage vows at 7:30 tonight at. the All Souls Unitarian Church. Miss Anita Brownlee and Robert W. Platte are to leave on a short wedding trip. They are to be at home at 4806 East Washington-sr. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry M. Brownlee and Mr. Platte's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Platte. Dr. Frank S. C. Wicks is to officiate in the presence of immediate families and a few intimate friends. Mrs. Henry M. Schmidt, the bride's only attendant, is to wear smoke blue crepe with a gardenia corsage and the bride has chosen a wine crepe and lace with black accessories. Her corsage also is to be of gardenias. The bride attended Butler University where she was a member of Delta Zeta Sorority and Mr. Platte, a Butler graduate, is a member of Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity. 9 CITY DELEGATES TO GO TO MEETING Indianapolis delegates and members of Phi Pi Psi Sorority are to attend the annual convention to be held in Chicago tomorrow, Saturday and Sunday. Among those attending are to be Misses Eleanor Sexton and Mary Marley, Omicron Nu Chapter; Misses Florida McCaslin, Catherine Uhlman. Angela Howard, Ruth Brown and Peggy Smith. Alpha Tau Chapter, and Misses Dorothy McDaniels and Frances Swope, Delta Gamma Chapter. MOTHERS CLUB TO MEET AT BUTLER A musical program has been arranged by active chapter members of kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority at Butler University, for the luncheon of the sorority Mothers' Club, to be held tomorrow at the chapter house. 821 Hampton-dr. Mrs. Andrew Portteus is committee chairman. She is to be assisted by Mesdames William Amos. Robert Aldag. L. C. Banta, John Mitchell, Paul Hayworth. Edward Feterson. C. A. French and R. L. Blakc-man,

No turkeys have made an appearance yet in the pens at the market where live poultry is displayed. Dealers explain that the turkey is a delicate bird, and when kept penned too long is likelv to lose weight. The annual Thanksgiving supply is not expected until a day or two before the holiday, which this year is Nov. 28. The price this year is the same as that for which turkeys could be purchased in 1934. but much cheaper than turkeys have been in previous years. One dealer remembers that turkeys sold for 75 cents a pound in

Kindergarten Mothers’ Club Arranges Card Party

Mrs. Lee Hadin is chairman of the card party which the Broad Ripple Kindergarten Mothers Club of the Indianapolis Free Kindergarten is to give Tuesday at Banner-Whitehill auditorium. She is being assisted by Mrs. Robert Heuslein and Mrs. E. M. Denbo. Other assistants not in the picture are Mesdames Bernard Webb. Herbert Pedlow, Everet t Carpenter. D. O. Jones and George McAlevy.

to be given to the 13 district chairmen throughout the state, who are to contact all clubwomen in their respective districts. Major aims of the project, are elimination of spoils system in government service, eradication of foreign ’isms, and development of government leadership. Study courses suggested by Mrs. Whitehurst for elementary grades, high schools, colleges and universities, would prepare students for the proposed Academy of Public Affairs envisioned by Mrs. Roberta Campbell Lawson, president of the General Federation. Clubwomen in every sta'te are co-operating in the campaign to have such courses adopted by the schools. Expert Great Accomplishments “Many things could be accomplished,” Mrs. Whitehurst declares, "if greater emphasis were placed on the allied subjects of government in all of our schools, the prevention and eradication of radicalism. The progress of the radical is facilitated by the lack of information on the part of the people whom he contacts. If the citizens of our country were prepared to contradict many of the statements made by radicals they would not be influenced by their propaganda. “Secondly, with an intelligent understanding of the various phases of governmental activities and thp training of students in public affairs, there would tie a demand for the merit system and the elimination of the spoils system. Thirdly, it will develop leaders, for it is a known fact that the time has come for colleges and universities to devote more time to the production of leaders rather than to leadership in production. “ ‘Education for Living.’ the keynote originated by Mrs. Lawson for this administration, can hardly be touched upon without mentioning government and the intelligent, understanding of government. Many Question Government “The inclination today is to question the usefulness of the state. To the anarchist, law's are obstacles. To the radical, government is the exploitation of the masses by the few. To many, government is not the ideal set-up that it should be. However, imperfect as governments are, or seem to be. they are the safeguard and security for the advantages of life. Therefore to stress ‘Education for Living’ the purposes and the physical organization of the state must be intelligently understood by the clubw'omen and the Department of Education should strive to secure for all students the opportunity to study this subject in our various institutions of learning.” For the elementary schools Mrs. Whitehurst has suggested courses dealing with community civics; for junior high schools, studies in problems of democracy; for senior high schools. American national, state and local government; colleges and normal schools, political science; universities, graduate courses in government. Courses should be arranged. she thinks, with appropriate degrees for public servants, such as law enforcement officers, city managers, engineers for governmental service, scientific research, statistics, foreign service, and statesmanship. In order to w'ork more effectively for this project, clubwomen are being urged by Mrs. Whitehurst to inform themselves more thoroughly on civic and political matters, cooperating with the American citizenship chairmen in conducting forums and institutes on the subject of government and on controversial governmental issues of the day.

SHOWER HELD FOR PROSPECTIVE BRIDE Mrs. Louise Jamison entertained with a miscellaneous shower Monday in honor of Miss Edith Pahud, who is to be married to Frank K. Sawyer Jr Nov. 24. in the Meridian Street M. E. Church. Miss Pahud is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pahud. Guests included Mrs. Pahud. Mesdames Ruth Smith, Dorothy Simon, Le Veta Munson. Anna Reynolds and Iva Russel and Misses Ida Hartman. Mary Briton and Cecilia Frank. i

1918, a week or two after the World War. The most difficult part of the Thanksgiving menu this year, so far as price is concerned, will be cranberry jelly. According to vegetable stand proprietors, the little red berries which are considered a necessary accompaniment to the Thanksgiving dinner, whether it be turkey, goose, duck or chicken, will be 25 cents a pound by Thanksgiving da-v. Many housewives, anticipating this increase in price, are buying canberries now. making them into jelly.

Mrs. Robert Heuslein. Mrs. Lee Hadin and Mrs. E. M. Denbo.

MOTHERS MEET, HEAR DISCUSSION Holliday Kindergarten Mothers' Club members of the Indianapolis Free Kindergarten Society met today at the kindergarten to hear Mrs. Theodore Schuster lead a discussion on “Living the Spirit of Christmas.” Mrs. Harold Hobbs is club president. Alumnae Card Party Will Aid Charity Fund Alpha Delta Pi Alumnae Club is to add the proceeds of its card party Thursday, Nov. 21. to its Christmas fund to aid a needy family. The party is to be in the Indianapolis Pow'er and Light Cos. new' auditorium. Mrs. K. L. Lipp is general chairman. The table prize committee is composed of Mrs. Harry McCalla and Mrs. Tom McDuffy. Other committees are Mrs. Lee A. Hart, Miss Dorothy Miles and Miss Mary Welsh, door prizes, and Misses Mary Frances Hale. Caroline. McKay and Martha Frost, tallies.

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You're all invited to Open House Friday and Saturday at the JAPANESE ART STORE. Tea will be

served! Yes! And we can Took leisurely at all the enchanting gift things. You see this opens their Pre-Holiday

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omemt Sale with remarkable new low prices. New imports of Chinese brass ware have just been unpacked. <27 East Ohio-st.) a a a When you shop around for Thanksgiving ideas—make it a point to stop at 2301 N. Meridian-st—the

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splendor are just the things for decorative dessert. Thp mint patties, nuts, and novelties are exceptionally good for parties. <TA. 1827. They deliver.) a a a Watch WHEELER'S service attendants! (No, they're not really waitresses.) See how carefully they

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You’ll be impressed just as I was, I know. So. eat regularly at WHEELER S where they say, “Food for nutriment . . . sanitation for health." And you can depend on WHEELER'S Streamline Restaurants for that morning cup of coffee or that sumptuous meal at midnight. In a modern setting at either 139 N. Pennsylvania-st or 8 W. Market-st. a a a Beauty Gloves ore new . . . specially treated leather soothes and smoothes busy h-ands.

MARTHA WASHINGTON SHOP—for your holiday sweets! The lice cream pies and cakes in autumnal

serve your food. Ask them why they always place the siher on the napkin. You can ask them about vitamins and starches, if you wish. You remember I was telling you about their studies in the WHEELER School of Service.

which will be served with the holiday meal. Celery hearts are 10 cents a bunch And if the housewife is particularly industrious, she can buy a pumpkin large enough to supply filling for a dozen pumpkin pies, for 40 cents. With a careful look at the family budget, the houswife who can serve her family on a nine-pound turkey, can get the real Thanksgiving spin*. For she will find that for $5. she can supply the turkey and all the trimmings for a real meal.

Wallerich-Pier Noon Wedding Held Today at Bride’s Home

White vases filled with white chrysanthemums marked the aisleway from the stairway to the mantle at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl H. Wallerich. 3946 Washing-ton-blvd. today for the marriage ceremony read for their daughter. Miss Betty Wallerich and Frederick Charles Pier. The ceremony was performed at noon by Dr. J. Ambrose Dunkel as a program of bridal music was played by the Orloff trio. Out-of-towm guests included Mrs. Burt Crow'e and daughter Barbara. Kenilworth, ill., and Mrs. Frederick Woodard. Owosso, Mich. A screen of southern smilax banked the fireplace, marked at each side with seven-branch candelabra holding burning tapers. A conventional garland of greenery was over the doorway entrance to the room. Immediately preceding the ceremony a rope of entwined smilax was drawn across the aisleway. A breakfast followed the ceremony. A tiered wedding cake was mounted on a stand of silver foliage. White chrysanthemums, bovardia and gardenias decorated the table, lighted by white tapers. The bride, unattended, was given in marriage by her father. She ap-

Have you had your Education this w’eek? And your full quota of Furs? These two big subjects are having a whole week devoted to them. And here is my word to help the causes along. I can't exactly shop for education, but I can tell you w'hat, is going on. And . . . just ask me about a fur or so. will you? Call me for particulars on these or any other subjects. If need be. I'il

look in the back of my book for the answers. A good-buy to all.

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“Mocha" is a newer hosiery shade for brown costumes. aan “Thoughts while strolling" through VONNEGUT'S Main Floor ... to tell the truth. I was dashing—then

I stopped short to admire "life's little extras" those intriguing and artic gadgets that turn houses into homes. Haven't you noticed how your friends take such interest in your clever little what-not collection? Start giving them this

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type of thing. It’s so inexpensive . . yet so pleasing. There are the hanging shelves and the corner kinds and the mirrored brackets—all at VONNEGUT'S and ranging from 90c to 52.25. The new pottery pieces are stunning for living plants. Chrome cocktail shakers have achieved new beauty. And honorable mention for a bridge prize goes to a mirrored cubicle 'only 50ci with manicure set tucked inside. the box to be used later for cigarettes. Charming new 3-piece Vanity Sets are just SI. So. I believe if you'll just take a look, you can check scores of names off your Christmas list right with one shopping.

NOV. 14, 1925

City Survey Program Is Given Group Outline Prepared by Peril Member of Women Voters* League. Mrs Richard Edwards' outlin* for a city survey was presented at the bi-monthly board meeting of the Indiana Leaeue of Women Voters this morning at the Columbia Club. Mrs. Edwards of the Peru League prepared the outline for the department of government and its operation. It includes special blanks *o be used in conjunction with the local departments of government and education, government ind child welfare. government and economic welfare and government and the legal status of women. Mrs. Edwards announced that a prize is to be awarded to the local League for the best assembling of material. This prize is to be the Misener Cup. which was awarded first to the Fort Wavne Leaeue and now is held by the Peru League. In each case it was awarded for excellence in the work of the department of government and its operation. I* is to be awarded at the state convention in May and the winning outline is to be an exhibition at. the national convention next spring. The work on this outline is stressed because of its significance in connection with the campaign of the National League for better personnel in government service. Special emphasis is to be olaced upon appraisal of the qualifications considered in making appointments of city officials. Among those attending the board meeting were Mrs. Edwards. Mrs. Helene A. Guy. Remington: Mrs. Leonard Kolb. Peru; Mrs. I S. Rejecter and Mrs. L. A. Woodard. Fort Wayne; Mrs. S. M. Compton, Mrs. Clem F. Smith and Mrs. F. C. Noble. South Bend: Mrs. Ralph Mowbray. Culver; Mrs. Charles N. Teetor and Mrs. Ray Small. Hagerstown and Mrs. S. N. Campbell and Miss Evelyn Chambers. Indianapolis.

pea red in a blue velvet afternoon gown with a white crepe blouse shot with metallic thread, blue velvet, jacket with blue fox lapels. Her off-the-face hat was of blue velvet. She wore a corsage of orchids. Mrs. Wallerich wore a corsage of white violets with her black velvet dress, buttoned down the front with tiny velvet buttons. Mrs. Charles Henry Pier, mother of the bridegroom. chose gray crepe and her flowers were purple violets. The couple left on a wedding trip, the bride traveling in a red woolen dress, persian lamb coat and nuiffpurse with black accessories. They are to be at home at 5847 CollPge-av, upon their return to Indianapolis. PART) TO HONOR MARY E. ZIEGLER Mrs. G. A. Wilson's dinner party tonight is to be in compliment to Miss Mary Elizabeth Ziegler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Ziegler, who is to become the bride of Leonard Derleth Thanksgiving in St. Patrick Church. The guests with Miss Ziegler are to include Mrs. B. H Wakefield. Mrs. Mabel Cusick. Mrs. Ralph Valodin and Miss Alice Weiss.

Gifts with glamour convey Christmas greetings straight to the heart. So. of course you will view the romplete line of Prince Matchabelli toiletries at CHARLES MAYER * co Quite the lates*- these creations from the royal salon on Fifth Avenue are shimmering gilt compacts, lipsticks and cigarette cases embellished with the famous jewelled crown. You are sure to find a distinctive gift of thp proper proportions, for they are packaged individually as well as in various sets. You are surp to please the most- riiscrinfinating taste with your selection of Prinrp Matehabelli . . . his name distinguished among smart women of thp world. P. S. I might add. knowingly . . . thp fragrance of thp perfumes lingers with increased approval. a a a Modernistic gloss coffee bottles for individual service or table use ore extremely papula r. a a a As each winter season rolls around, more and more fur coats are purchased at HILLMAN'S. 13

N. Illinois st. Yen don't, have to wonder why this is true once you ret eyes on the array of smart apparel offered at tms litt’.e specialty shop. Likewise, their furs are selected for fashion and for quality. Because the HILLMANS know furs, you can re’.v

on their advice The style of the cinema stars is vours when you shop at HILLMAN S. a a * I'm just shop-full of news ... so k°ep your eye on thi comer of the page.