Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 226, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 November 1935 — Page 12

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Season Ended, Horsemen Pull Shoes From Winners and Prepare for Winter Show Mounts Are Regular Troupers, Deserve Complete Rest Before Starting Out on Circuit Again, R. H. Brown Insists. BV BEATRICE Bl ROAN 'nrirtv f.rtitor rhr* show season is over for the horsemen. R H Brown of the Brow n Riding Stables has pulled the shoes off the Arlington Club's ribbon winners and their winter season will be spent in the paddocks as a reward for successful performances during the spring and fall. They're regular troupers," Mr. Brown insists as he passes their stall; in the stables and stops occasionally to pat a whinnying champion. ‘‘They deserve a winter of lest and they will be fresh to start on anew circuit next spring. This show business is like a revolving door; we

make the rounds, come in for a winter’s rest and then are off again for another season of the same circuit.” Shovw horses are ridden occasionally during their winter vacation, but for the most part young colts are ♦ rained and equestrians are on the lookout for new '-bow prospects. Mrs. Frank Hoke had a successful season with Sporting Chance and Dresden Lady, which she recently sold to a horseman in California. Dresden Lady won the three-gaited amateur class at the Indiana State Fair, the same classes at Toledo and Auburn; second at Fort Wayne and first in the under-2 event in Dayton. Sporting Chance holds a first in the Indiana stake five-gaited class at the Fair, the amateur class. Mrs. Clayton Mogg is satisfied with Sweet Music's record in last season’s circuit. Her blue ribbons repre-

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sent victory in the three-gaited Indiana stake at the Fair and the Fort Wayne stake; a second in the Toledo show and first in the over-2 event at Dayton. Mrs. Mogg also showed Little But Loud to win in the threegaited ladies’ class at Toledo. Mr. Brown rode her to win the junior stake and novice class in the same show, the stake at Auburn, second at Dayton and third in the junior stake at Cincinnati.

Mr. and Mrs. Alex Metzger are proud of Patricia Dare's conquests, which include firsts in the combination and ladies’ class at Toledo, and the ladies’ class at Cincinnati. The Panic. Mr. Brown's 2-year-old. was defeated once during the season, winning second place at the Indiana State Fair. Its firsts were awarded at Dayton, St. Louis and Cincinnati. In the middle of March, these show' winners will go back in training in preparation for another circuit. Miss Margaret Earhardt, instructor. is t.o start the children's Indoor tournaments in the middl° of January. Oncp a montlj until spring, youthful riders are to compete for points, to count toward a trophy to be awarded at the end of the competition. Women riders at the club continue to hold their Monday luncheons in the clubroom, warmed by log fires in the stone fireplace. Once a month night parties are arranged for men and women riders. Often games are played 911 horseback; at the last party committee members arranged potato raeps. musical chair and bean bag matches. tt tt a Miss Marie Hegarty. sophomore student of St. Mary-of-the-Woods College, is spending the Thanksgiving holiday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James H. Hegarty. Miss Hegarty is to return for classes Monday. Miss Elizabeth Ann Elder is with her parents, Mr and Mrs. Thomas | A. Elder, during the holiday at ■ Monticello Collegp. Godfrey, 111. Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Wolcott are | visiting in New York. RIVIERA OUTLINES PARTY FOR TONIGHT Rivera Club Is to hold a party for children and juniors tonight in the clubhouse. A program has been arranged by Mrs. Paul Ratcliff, entertainment committee chairman. There are to be performances by students of the George L. Stark School of Music; John Neale, reader: Natalie Ratlis, accordionist; Yakcy and Schmaltz, dancers, and "Deety" Johnson, Jimmie Commons is to be the master of ceremonies. The children's party is to be held from 8 to 11. The back-from-school dance is to be tomorrow. The clubhouse is to be decorated with college pennants and trophies. The dance floor is to be painted as a gridiron. Goal posts are to be placed at both ends of the floor, and other collegiate decorations are to adorn the ballroom. Co-chairmen are Robert Bill and Miss Dorothy Shilling They have been assisted by students from Butler University and Shortridge High School Jimmie Miers and his orchestra are to play from 9 to 12. I. A. C. MEMBERS TO ATTEND PARTY Members of the Indianapolis Athletic Club are making arrangements to attend the "Top Hat" party tomorrow at the clubhouse. Reservations for the party include those made by Dr. R. V. Myers, Robert M. Zaiser. Dr. C. B. Fausset, Walter Brant. Raymond F. Murray, R. B Knode, F. J. Wurster, Dr. R. B. Cochran, Vincennes; F. S. Houseman. Col. J. H. Spencer. Herbert Woollen, H. F. Clippinger. Beniamin Perk. Jack New-comb. W. J. Roberts. F L. Rasch. Herbert W. Todd. C. C. Cooper. E. J. Boleman. J. A. Smith. R. C. Fox. Joseph Swope, Columbus: L. A. Winegerter, Arch V. Grossman, M. L. Norland. D D. Fertig. Franklin; C. V. Tichenor. Mort S Stettauer, Jacob Wolf. Jack Carroll. Robert Kelly. George Ztefiler, C. W. Shugert, and E. B. Oscars. MERRELLS TO LIVE HERE AFTER TRIP Dr. and Mrs. Basil M, Merrell are to be at home at 1005 N. Pennsyl-vania-st, after their return from a wedding trip. Before her marriage yesterday at the Wavnetown Baptist Church, Mrs. Merrell was Miss Elva L. Ross, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James W. Ross, Indianapolis. Dr Merrell is a son of Mr. and Mrs. William F. Merrell, Waynetown. Reception at the Merrell home followed the ceremony at which Dr. Paul Merrell. Cincinnati, O. was best man and Morris ana Marks Merrell. both of Waynetown. ushers. Miss Ruth Brown, maid of honor, wore pink crepe and carried pink pom-poms and roses. The bride wore white satin and lace and her flowers were gardenias. The Rev. C. J. Bunnell, Waynetown. read the ceremony. Marriage Announced The marriage of Miss Mabel Spooner and William Konop. son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Konop. South Bend, is announced by her mother. Mrs. Joseph Lvons. Clinton. The attendants at the ceremony, which took place yesterday at St. Joan of Arc Church, were Miss Lucille Porter and Kenneth Konop.

Dance, Bridge Are Slated by A.A.U.W. Club Members of the American Association of University Women are inviting guests to attend the postThanksgiving dinner-dance and bridge party tomorrow' at the Woodstock Club. Mrs. C. D. Alexander is to be general chairman, and Mrs. S. W. Benham, reservations chairman. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Lange, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin E. Curie, Dr. and Mrs. Charles O. McCormick. Mr. and Mrs. Russell S. Williams and Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Overly are to have dinner together and Prof, and Mrs. George A. Schumacher are to entertain Dr. and Mrs. Paul H. Beard, Mr. and Mrs. Leland H. Ridgeway and Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Hunt at dinner before attending the dance. Members entertaining for the evening include Mr. and Mrs. L. M. De Voe and Mrs. W. B. Hendrickson who are to have Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Shultz as guests. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth G. Baker’s guests are to be Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gennett, Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell S. Fisher are to attend with a party, as are Dr. and Mrs. Walter P. Morton. Dance reservations include those made by Mr. and Mrs. Maurice E. Krahl who are entertaining Miss Sheila Smith, Danville, and Angus Cameron; Mr. and M:s. Benham, whose guests are to be Mr. and Mrs. Herman S. Bowden; Miss Virginia Goodwin and Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Hinshaw. Others attending are to be Mr. and Mrs. Ray H. Briggs, Dr. and Mrs. O. M. Helmer, Mr. and Mrs. Paul R. Summers. Mr. and Mrs. W. L Worcester, Miss Kathryn M. Bowlby and Miss Honora Curran. Dr. and Mrs. H. F. Dunlap.

Columbia Club Juniors Arrange Parties for Scholastic Dance

Indianapolis juniors are to appear tonight at the Columbia Club in parties arranged for the club's scholastic junior dance. Miss Phyllis Ward is to be hostess to Misses Martha Jane Banister and Edith Marie Overtree and Leslie Bartlett, Jean Alfred Waller, and Edward Kittle. Miss Shirley Montrose is to entertain Misses Patricia Stark, Lucille Bosler and Virginia O'Reilly and Harry Jones, Ralph Messier, Raymond Reed and Thomas Nichols. In Miss Eloise Akin's party are to be Misses Adelle Dunn. Helen KoesterS, Helen Slupesky, Marjorie Siefert, Dorothy Albreght and Jean Teachy, and Bud Ittenbach, Tom Reis. Bud Seifert. Keppmann Riggs, Jay Boyer and Ollie Niman. Miss Mary Jane Long is to entertain Misses Miriam Commano, Mary Ritchie and Anna Marie Rice, and Charles Dowd, Paul Spencer, Bates Adamson and William Kennedy. Joseph H. Lang Jr. is to entertain Missses Elinor Mingle. Fairetta De Vanet. Ruby Hill, Marjorie Zechiel. Martha Norman, Betty Bayes, Martena Sink, Thelma Roiler and Mary Jane Holiday, and Wayne Hertenstein. Philip Thompson, William Merrill. John N. Nackenhorst, Carl S. Srheidker, James Wulle, Clement. Craid and Franklin Seidensticker. Miss Ruth Genevieve Meyers is to MEETING CHAIRMAN

—Photo bv Holland. Seventh national convention of Trianon. national non-Greek Sorority, opened today at- the Lincoln with members of Butler University active and alumnae units as hostesses. Miss Celia Kauffman, above, is chairman of the convention, to continue through Sunday.

Butler Co-Eds Aware of Possibilities of Career

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Miss Edna Fiedler, left; Miss Evelyn Willsey,

BY HELEN LINDSAY Butler university co-eds are aware of the possibilities for women, survey of which is is being made now following a conference at Purdue on Women's Work and Opportunities. As proof that they realize the importance of selecting a vocation early in life, Miss Evelyn Willsey, senior, and Miss Edna Fiedler, junior, today outlined their ambitions for the future. The Purdue University conference reveal'd that many fields are open to women in the modern business. Mrs. Chase Going Wocdhouse, Institute of Women's Professional Relations managing director, and Amelia Earhart Putnam, recently named Purdue staff consultant on careers for women, described many opportunities which might be seized by college women today. Miss Willsey has selected for her immediate career when she is graduated, a teacher’s position in a high school. She wishes to teach public speaking, and as preparation for this work, has trained so diligently in her four years at Butler that she now is assistant debate coach there, as w'ell as practice teacher in speech and assistant debate coach at Technical High School. But her ultimate professional desire is to be a lawyer. x n tt MISS FIEDLER, whose father is Mayor W. O. Fiedler, Logansport, at first hoped to be a kindergarten teacher. But she has deserted this field for journalism, and now wants to be a newspaper reporter. Miss Willsey, who entered Butler University on a year's scholarship which has been renewed each year since because of her high grades, now' trains the Demagorians at Technical High School as part of her work. It is particularly interesting to her, since during her owm high school pe-

be hostess to Misses Dorothy Srader and Dorothy Stewart, and Frank Parrish, Harry Shaneberger Jr., William Penzel and Carl Stuth Jr. Chantilla White Jr. is to entertain Misses Drusilla Garske. Rosemary Bradley and Virginia Walker, and Robert Cravens and Oramel Skinner. Miss Bette Clare Mumford is to have as her guests Miss Peggy Underwood, James Lamb and Charles Ross. SCOUT CAMPERS TO HAVE REUNION Annual camp reunion qf Girl Scout campers in Indianapolis and Marion County is to be marked at Camp Dellwood tomorrow with a program of entertainment ai ranged by the junior camp committee. The group is to assemble at the parade grounds for games, folk dancing, luncheon, stunts in the Council Bowl and songs and dancing. Mrs. Helen Hopkins is to come from Ames. la.; Miss Hazel Ahl, Plymouth, and Miss Kathryn Kirkpatrick. Bloomington. Indianapolis counselors to attend include Misses Mildred Jenkins, Dorothy Dean, Betty Bell. Marilynn Knowltoh, Harriet Shively. Janet Ernst. Martha Morgan. Evangaline Rowman and Ruth C. Pease, camp director. Mrs. Herbert T. Wagner, camp committee chairman, is to be assisted by Mesdames Fritz Schaefer. R. O. Jackson and Charles F. Voyles.

E VENTS PROGRAMS Progressio Club. 7:30 p. m. Tues. Mrs. Oscar Hupp. 3480 Birchwoodav, "Prominent Women of the New England States.” subject of meeting. Egyptian Chapter. International Travel-Study Club, Inc., Tues. Colonial tearoom. Christmas program. Luncheon. Mrs. S. R. Artman's lecture topic. ‘‘Women of France"; Mrs. J. E. Steele, current events. Mesdames Charles R. Stuart, William M. Leonard and J. A. Carr, hostesses. SORORITIES Phi Kappa Alpha. Mon. Mrs. William Johnson, 1853 Westview-dr. Beta Chapter. Rho Delta; Alpha Chapter. Sigma Phi and Omega Phi Tau. Sat, Athenaeum. Harvest dance. Misses Vina Webb. Dorothy Burroughs, co-chairmen, CHURCH GROUPS Graded Union, Sunday School Workers. Thurs. Reunion, Second Presbyterian Church. Organization formerly Indianapolis Elementary Union. Children's workers, guests. Foreign Missionary Society, Capitol Avenue M. E. Church. 2 p. m. Thurs. Mrs. F. M. McKinstry, 3525 Capitol-av. Mrs. G. L. Hooper, devotions; Miss Adelaide Coate. Irvington School of Music, music. CAR’J PARTIES Altar Society, St. Roch Church. Sun. afternoon, night. 3600 S. Meri-dian-st. Card Party. Turkey dinner noon to 2; supper 5 to 7. Mrs. Charles Wagner, Mrs. Louis Weber, chairmen. Olive Branch Social Circle. Sat. Hall, 1336 N. Delaware-st. Members, families.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

riod, she was a member of the organization. ‘‘They do much more now at Tech in public speech than when I was a pupil there,” she observed. "Debating has developed since I W'as graduated, and last year the debating team reached the finals.” Among the speakers w'hom she admires are Lowell Thomas and Helen Wills. an tt “T ADMIRE Lowell Thomas beA cause his diction is so clear. Though I only have heard him over the radio, it seems to me that he brings himself right into the living room by his clear speech," she explained. ‘‘l heard Helen Wills in a new's reel. I always had thought of her merely as an outstanding figure in women’s sports. But the thing that impressed me when I heard her speak was her sincerity.” Miss Willsey’s training at Butler is a thoroughly modern one. Through the use of a microphone, she and other members of the public speaking classes, are accustomed to this modern means of sound production. The speaker is in one class room, before the microphone. In an adjoining room, the class listens to the address through an amplifier- They then criticise the speaker. Miss Fiedler has started her journalistic career by working on the Butler Collegian since she entered the university. She has been a reporter and an editor in charge of features. Her highest ambition? ‘‘l w’ant to be a foreign correspondent in Germany for some newspaper,” she admits. ‘‘That’s probably because I am of German ancestry, and because I am interested in things that are happening in that country. And. too, because I have a grandfather there.”

Daughters of Union Chapter to Hold Party Mrs. Walter N. Winkler, 627 N. Gray-st, is to be hostess at 2 Monday for the annual Christmas party of the Gov. Oliver Perry Morton Chapter, Daughters of the Union. Mrs. E. C. Rumpler and Mrs. Laura Fox are to preside at a tea table decorated with poinsettias and red tapers in crystal holders. Mrs. Bloomfield H. Moore, regent, is to preside. The program is to include Christmas songs by. Mrs. F. John Herman, accompanied by Mrs. M. D. Didway; presentation of the flag by Mrs. A. F. Shaffer, and an address, "My Impressions of Shiloh.” by Mrs. C. J. Finch. Mrs. G. W. Hardesty, hospitality chairman, is to be assisted by Mrs. C. F. Andrews. Mrs. William Judkin and Mrs. Didway. MARTHA BANY WED TO HARRY MAHONEY The marriage of Miss Martha Frances Bany. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bany. to Harry W. Mahoney, son of Mrs. Elizabeth Mahoney, took place yesterday at St, Roch's Church. The Rev. Arthur Pointkowski officiated. Mrs. Harold Janke. matron of honor, wore rust velvet and carried Talisman ros*s. and the bride chose blue velvet with white roses and lilies of the valley. Arthur Huck was best man. A wedding breakfast at Whispering Winds followed the ceremony.

Founding of Music Group to .Be Noted Sigma Alpha lota Chapter to Have Initiation, Banquet Monday. Members of Zeta Chapter. Sigma Alpha lota, national professional musical sorority, are to attend the founder's day banquet and formal initiation services at 6; 15 Monday in the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Miss Mae Henri Lane is Zeta Chapter president. Miss Ada Bicking, Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music acting director, is to serve as toastmaster. Responses are to be made by Mrs. C. Harold Larsh, Beta Province president; Mrs. Roy Slaughter, representing the patroness group; Mrs. H. H. Arnhotter. the active chapter; Mrs. Vaughn Cornish, alumnae chapter, and Miss Edith Kruzan. representing pledges. Reservations, w'hich are being made through Mrs. Harold Sweeney, include those for alumnae and patroness members, and representatives from lota Eta. Terre Haute Chapter. Program Arranged The musical program is to be given by Miss Irma Mae Steele, violinist, and the Sigma Alpha lota quartet, composed of Mesdames J. Harry Green, H. H. Arnholter. O. M. Jones and Irene Jarrard. Mrs. William G. Sparks, director and accompanist for the quartet, also is to accompany Miss Steele. Cadiz" Albeniz "Serenade de Tiszane" Valdez “Trasquita" Lehar (Arranged by Kreisler) Miss Steele “Where E'er You Walk" Handel “Zigeuner” Coward (Arranged by Sparks) Quartet — "Lullaby” Brahms "Ooh Sah See Dah" (Russian folksong) Anon (Arrangements by Sparks) Initiation is to be held following the program and banquet. Initiates are to be Misses Ruth Brown, Bonnie Jeanne Beale, Frances James, Edith Kruzan. Louis McCain, Maxine Moore, Lillian Starost, Magdalene Burke. Mrs. H. B. McNeeley is to be initiated as a Patroness member. Second degree is to be given to Mesdames E- O. Noggle. Clair McTurnan, S. K. Ruick, William G. Sparks. H. W- Brady and J. Russell Paxton. Taking part in initiation services are to be Miss Lane, Misses Selma Summers. Ruth Gant, Martha Rucker, Helens pleasance, Madonna Mullenix, M~* v Frey and Mesdames H. W. Bre B. D. Roesnak, William G. Spr J. Harry Green, J. K. Vance J .ul E. Dorsey, Irene Jarrard, C. F. Cox and Raymond Ridge. Silver Offering Tea Arranged for Tomorrow Indianapolis alumnae, St. Mary’s College. Notre Dame, are to be hostesses at the annual silver offering tea tomorrow from 3 to 5 at the home of Miss Dorothy Reed, 4231 Central-av. Students home for the Thanksgiving holiday and their friends have been invited. Miss Reed is to be assisted bv her mother. Mrs. Ray L. Reed and'Miss Mary Catherine Slattery and Miss Helen Carroll. Mrs. D. J. McCarthy and Miss Mary E. McGill are to pour, and are to be assisted by Mesdames William K. McGowan, Miles Barton and John Heidt Jr. Proceeds are to be used for Christmas charities, under direction of the charities committee, which includes Mrs. F. D. McNamara, Miss Reed. Miss Mary Raub and Miss Sara Louise Jones. DINNER , RECEPTION FOLLOW WEDDING Informal dinner and reception last night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Morris C. Gordon followed the marriage of their daughter, Miss Martha Gordon, and Harry Sommers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sommers, Loogootee. The ceremony was read by the Rev. Anthony Hillman at St. Catherine’s Catholic Church. Miss Merle Gordon, maid of honor, wore wine velvet and carried Talisman roses. The bride wore a cocktail blue gown and carried bride’s roses and lilies of the valley. Albert McAtee was best man. A breakfast for immediate families was held following the ceremony at the home of the bridegroom's aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Denton. BOOK REVIEWS TO BE GIVEN MONDAY ‘‘Old Jewels” by Mari Santioz and “Four Gardens” by Margery Sharp are to be reviewed by Mrs. Kathryn Turney Garten at 2 Monday in the community room of the Meridian Heights Presbyterian Church. This j is the third in a series of reviews ! sponsored by the church Book Re- : view Club. The public may at- ' tend.

RECENT BRIDE

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The marriage of Miss Beatrice Hammerle. above, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Hammerle, and Robert H. Burton, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Burton took place recently.

‘Fair’ Brings Out Aged Clothes

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Wearing the dress which her grandmother. Mrs. Marion Wiley, wore at her wedding in Marion County in 1881, Maxine Davis, left, attempts to assume an old-fashioned mannerism. The gallant young gentlemen really is Madge King. She is wearing a suit more than 60 years old. which belonged to David Sanders De Long-, father of Oral De Long, Traders Point. The girls are to appear in the "Ye Olde County Fair.” presentation of the New Augusta Giii Scout Troop at New Augusta tonight.

Shortridge Social Group to Hold Annual Round-Up Dance Dec. 6

Shortridge High School pupils are to ba entertained Dec. 6 at the third annual round-up dance, sponsored by the Student Social Committee and Miss Mary Pratt. The dance is to be held in the school gymnasium, where the second floor is to be lined with refreshment and concession booths. Paul Lockhart, faculty member, is to have charge of second floor activities. Two programs are to ba given in Caleb Mills Hall during the evening, under direction of Mrs. Laura C. Moag. These are to be arranged in imitation of Radio City music shows, and are to include musical numbers with settings adapted from popular songs. The first is to have James Lee as soloist, and is to be based in setting on “I Wished for the Moon." The second feature, ‘‘Tea for Two,” is to have choruses of waiters and waitresses, with singers posing as case patrons on the stage. Billy Shirley and Patricia Best are to sing a duet, and Helen McGregor and Arnold Messersmith are to give a tap dance. Glee Club to Sing A specialty number is to feature violin music by Billy Jolly and James Collins, and another number "The Lady in Red.” is to be sung by the Boys Glee Club, with Adele Bardach and Mary Ann Bitters as special performers. Marimba music by Gordon Griffith; music by the Girls’ Glee Club, with Mary Lou Carter and Peggy Ryan as dancers; Jack Powers, singing with a chorus, and Tommy Wright with a production in which a number of girls are to take part, also are to be on the program. Throughout the program, a group of eight boys and eight girls is to remain on the stage to assist with the songs. They are Patty Jamison, Betty Berry, Julia Rowe, Mary Susan Singer, Juana Jane Ulrey, Jean Buschman, Patricia Best and Kathryn Bush, and James Lee, Jack Powers, Bill Steinhilber, Billy Shirley, John Farley, Bob Tucker, James Hall and Arvine Rowe. Assisting Mrs. Moag in arranging the performance are Mesdames Otto

Discovered: really distinctive Christmas cards! Hand-made original wood block design by our Indiana artist, HELEN M. WOODWARD. Religious motif on Japanese paper. French hand made envelopes, size 6x6 V2. Truly an artistic greeting, which will be long cherished. Ask to see them at Lieber’s, Mayer's, Stewart's, and Burford’s. ($35 per hundred.) tt a a BROOKSHIRE'S PHARMACY for all those first-aids to health. Just like a little chemist's shop in Old England ... it specializes in drugs . . . only the best drugs. And although of high quality, the prices manage to -stay very low indeed. Try BROOKSHIRE S for your next prescription. <217 N. Penn. St.) LI. 2094. They deliver. a tt a Powder boxes to adorn the dressing table may also go a-traveling . . . they’re nonspillable. o a a MARTHA WASHINGTON candies and ice cream should be on every well appointed table. Just phone your order now. Ta. 1827. They will deliver, gladly. House guests over the week-end will appreciate your thoughtfulness and good taste. Stopping in at the shop —2301 N. Meridian St.—is also a sweet treat. Try it. a a a Milady’s hair is newer when arranged smooth and straight on top .. . and curled on the sides.

Heppner, Ethel Wright, John Nevitt. Edward Campbelll, A. F. Thomas, Jean McCormick. Robert Grubbs, Robert Schultz, Will F. Wise and Theodore Van Vooorhees. The general committee includes Mrs. E. J. Bayer, Shortridge ParentTeacher Association chairman; Miss Ruth Lewman and Mrs. Winifred Craig. Proceeds from the roundup are to be used for the benefit of the student aid fund.

Church Society Will Hear Talk by Dr. Parrish Women’s Society of the Meridian Street M. E. Church is to present Dr. Rebecca Parrish in an illustrated lecture at a Christmas tea in the church parlors from 2 to 4 Wednesday. Dr. Parrish is to talk on "Oriental Women and Their Costumes” as 15 members of the society are to model costumes from the foreign countries. Mrs. M. V. Boyle, tea chairman, is to be assisted by Mesdames John Wright, E. L. Olcott, A. S. Woodard and Hadley Green, who are to pour. Mrs. Hugh Carpenter is in charge of costumes and Mrs. Herbert Grimes, publicity. MAENNERCHOR TO HOLD CARD PARTY Wives of the officers of the Indianapolis Maennerchor are to enterian with a benefit bunco and card party at 7 tomorrow night in the Kneipe room at the hall. Mrs. Franz Dmninger, chairman, is to be assisted by Mesdames Ed Mueller, Frank Cox, Guy Rhodes. Fred Pintzke. Otto Busching, Carl Irrgang and William Noelke and Miss Emma Minter. Members and friends are invited.

Shoppi n g ' service begins in earn ) est in December. And I have my ! s p y g 1 ass ready to sight suggestions for one and all of you. If such a thing should be that you can't decide on any of the gifts mentioned to date . . . remember, the stores are packed with newer and brighter ideas every day. And I'll scout around for that favorite uncle of yours... or the young friend who just has everything. No trouble at all . . . no charge either. Just call me at RI. 5551 or write a little note ... to

It is a pleasure to tell you of one outstanding collection of paintings known as THE 25 GALLERY, 2242 \—. N. Delaware - st, of J Miss Ruth E. Q)\\ wj\ I Kealing is director. 7 \ if. Exhibits of oils, water \ \ VS, colors and sculpture \] \ j \\ representing dis- \ tinguished achievement among Indiana artists merit your attention. The holidays will soon be here . . . and Christmas gifts of this description should be chosen thoughtfully. Starting Monday, prices will range from 53.50 to S3OO . . . but they've been much higher. Note the work cf Sister RuFinia. Francis Clark Brown and Simon P. Baus. 11l tell you more . . . anon. TA-3603.

NOV. 29, 1935

Newlyweds Leave for New Home Macys Are to Live in Kansas City, Mo., in Future. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E Macy left fvr their future home in Kansas City, j Mo., following their marriage at j noon today in Tabernacle Presbyi terian Church. Mrs. Macy formerI Iv was Miss Jeannp L. St. Pierre. . daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert i St. Pierre. Dr. J. Ambrose Dunkel officiatI ed at the exchange of vows before the altar, banked with palms, ferns, smilax and white chrysanthemums. Seven branched candelabra holding white tapers and single white tapers at the pews in the middle aisle lighted the scenp. Mrs. Rosalee Spong. organist, played ‘‘Liebestraum.” "Venetian Love Song," "Lullaby ’ and "Kashmiri Song" preceding the rites. During the ceremony she played "To A Wild Rose.’’ Miss Vera Sudbrock sang “Ah. Sweet Mystery of Life.” “White Rose of Sigma Nu" and ‘‘Girl of the Golden Lyre.'" Given by Father The bride was given in marriage by her father. Her long train fell from the white satin jacket de--1 signed with heavily corded Queen ' Anne collar. The tulle veil came ! from a cap. arranged with a braid iof tulle and orange blossoms. Her bouquet was of bride's roses and lilies of the valley. Her sister. Miss Shirley St. Pierre, maid of honor, attended in a rust chiffon velvet gown, gold lace hat trimmed in rust velvet and gold sandals. She carried an arm bouquet of bronze chrysanthemums, tied with gold ribbon. Miss Thelma Roller's gown was of fuschia chiffon velvet and her hat of gold lame, with short veil edged in gold. Miss Betty Macy, the bridegroom's sister, wore a dark | green velvet gown and accessories j similar to Miss Roller’s. Elton St. | Pierre, the bride's brother, wearing | black velvet trousers and white ! blouse, was ring bearer. Allison Koehling was best man. : Guests were seated by Edwin Ham, ! Markleville; Charles Haddon Spurgeon. Terre Haute; Robert St. Pierre Jr., the bride's brother, and Don Sparks. Wore Chiffon Velvet Mrs. St. Pierre's gown was of black chiffon velvet, trimmed in gold lame and a corsage of roses and chrysanthemums. Mrs. A. W. Macy, the bridegroom's mother, attended in a plum colored sheer crepe gown, with long, full sleeves of marquisette appliqued in velvet. Her corsage was of roses and chrysanthemums. The couple left immediately folI lowing an informal reception at the church. The bride's traveling enI semble was a dark blue suit, worn | with red accessories. Out-of-town guests were Mr. and ! Mrs. Frank Rounds, Owensburg, j Ky., Mrs. Catherine Wise. Birming- [ ham, Ala ; Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Mci Math, the bridegroom's grandparents; Mr. and Mrs. C. J. McMath and daughter, Peggy; Mr. and Mrs. M. J. McVickers, Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Freeman, Miss Eulalie Freeman, Earl Freeman, T. J. Harvey, all of Sheridan; Mrs. C. H. Spurgeon, Terre Haute; Mr. and Mrs. Doyl Paddock and Doyl Harvey Paddock, all of Dayton. aW Miss Toby Van Blaricum, Cincinnati. Mr. Macy attended Indiana University, was graduated from Butler I University and is a Sigma Nu FraI ternity member. Mrs. Macy attendI ed Butler and is a member of Alpha Chi Omega Sorority. Visitors Entertained Mr. and Mrs. Robert Canatsey i entertained Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rankins and daughter Anne and i Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Canatsey, all of i Martinsville, yesterday.

Whoever you are . . . whatever your age . . . there is someone who would like a portrait of you. And if you have the least bit of pride, you'll see that this gift (which lasts longer than a lifetime) is made by a competent portrait artist. BRETZMAN STUDIO offers . . . but need I say more? nun Better boucle suits are on the fashion bill of “fair” ... at MORRISON'S. There's loads of time yet to wear these smart m knitted things . . . but if you want a choice in the selection, better hurry. You see the prices have been reduced all of one-fourth f and some even one- 4* a third of their orig- * I inal prices. Just one of those chances of a season to slip into a chenille or silk and wool boucle . . for the proverbial song. And I'm telling you to step in earIy—MORRISON S second floor. Rich shades of the Renaissance are best seen in this collection of knitted wear and you know how many places a good knitted suit will take you! tt o a Sheer hosiery with scarlet toes when worn with sandals give the effect of the ultra smart pedicure. a a Signing off for November . . , As ever.