davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-31
SO Legal Auctions and Sales
LEGAL SALE

LECAL SALE
Notice is hereby given pursuant 10 the
statutes of the State Of Indiana that the
undersigned. conducting public storage
house will on Tuesday FEBRUARY %. 1888 az
1000 a. m. sell for accrued charges the
household goods and other goods belonging
70 the following named people.
Chas. Bailey. No sl3. Russell Bohannon.
No. 1864. Clara Brown, No 1920. Jess
Brown, No. 1923. J. J Carr No. l345; c. S.
Carter No. 1901; Nj WItherspoon. No.
1911: Const. Freeman. Nos. 1899 1894.
1880. 1929. 1925. 1905, 1926. 1858, 1888; ".
Cowherd No. 1881. James Crump. No.
B-lf362. 3. R. Cutsinger No. 1924. John
c. Dooley. No 1865 Jessie Ditton. No.
1902. Ellis & Porter No. 1909 Margaret
Ewing No. ll02; Ma0le Forsha, No. 1890:
Mrs. Theodosia Foxworthy No 1925,
FrOst-Kist Root Beer Company No. 1887:
Mrs Greene. No. 1896 C. L. Cunning No.
1886. e Jones. No. 1922 Mrs Alta j. Kir-
by. B-7562. c. Knodel. No. 1911. Mrs VIM.
L. Morgan. No $50. Mrs. A H Morrison.
No. 1886 Henry Mueller. No. 1874. Lennie
oswald. No. B-9777. Deller. owens. No fs4;
Geo. Pankerslev No. 1885 Mrs. Louise
Powers No 1922. Milton Ross No. 467:
Henry Simon. No. 1910. Mrs. j. Slocum,
No 1919. Mrs Everett Stokes No 2i2s;
Carl Toner No. 1877; G. E Stokes. No.
1891 Cyrus P Taber. No 422: Mrs Della
Taylor No 40; Leonard R Walls. No
1924 Joseph Wade, No. 1922, Thos c.
whallen. No. 1890; Raymond Rasch. No.
SHANK AUCTION AND FURNITURE
COMPANY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-31
WKBF N4OOl Indianapoli.

indianapolis BrOadcastinK, Inc.)
TUESDAY
2 M
00-Tea Time Tunes
4.l5-TWillght Treasure hour.
45--NeWs flashes
S,00-Mvron r. Green.
5.15-MuSical Menu
530-Uncle Connie and Aunt Dessa.
5.45-Dinner dances.
5.55-The Voices of the Capitol.
6,00-Dauner Trio.
| 6.l5-Harrv Bason.
; e 30-VarietiCS.
6:4S-The SDortslight
7.00-HarrY BaSon.
715-OrcheStr
7:3O-Buddies orchestra; Frank Parrish
7.45-AhCe Arnold
& 90 Varieties.
30-To be announced.
90 Evening Moods.
9.30-Connies orchestra and Frank Par
rsh
10 .OO-ChatterboX orchestra
IO.30-De Sautelle's orchestra.
II .00--Morry Brennan's orchestra.
1l.30-Sign of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-31
ANAOURC MEATS
l Death Notices

Death Notices
BRAUGHTON. SARAH EMILY-Age SO
Years. mother OF GUY, FREQ. Bert ana
Charles Braughton and MIS-. Grace Hin
neral at the residence. S29 N. Temple
ave THURSDAY, o, m. Burial Crown
nm Friends invited.
ELLIS, DOROTHY Beloved VIE OF Luke
Ellis. mother OF PhylisS and Frank.
oaughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Orval Mann.
sister OF Frank, Ruth. Jeanne and
Cornne Mann. passed ,awav at her home
N Anderson. IND. MONDAY. Jan: so.
FRIENDS may call at the home OF her
parents. ZoS 5. emerson ave- after Z
Peb y sd Burial F9nf Memo ThqFf Far
cemetery. W. T BLASENGYM FUNERAL
SERVICE.
KLENE. SAMUEL Weather OF Amy and
DR.. T. Victor Keene oied Mnoday. Jan
50 services at the residence 1927 Park
Ave. Wednesday. Feb. |, 10 a. m.
McHUGH. JOSEPH P.-Age 81 wears, be-
loved husband OF Ella Hahn McHugh
brother Of Mrs. James Wade. James and
Funeral wednesday FEB !. $50 at the
Joseph McHugh. Gas S West St. "a m
s.. Johns Church. Burial IN Holy Cross
Gsmetery. Friends inyite,d. GEO. W.
member Of Firemen's Post American Le-
sionl Altar Society Of ST. Johns VIII
meet for PRAYER Tuesday evening at 8
PRUITT. EDNA A-Beloyed wife OF Frank
Pruitt. mother Of Mrs Stella Matthews.
Mrs. Agnes Metcalf. Mrs Florence Ward,
Harry. James Clvoe and Lillian Pruit.
departed this life Tuesday. Jan. 81 at
the residence. 975 Somerset Ave. Funeral
Thursdav. Feb. . at the Tabernacle
Baptist Church. Somerset Ave. o m.
Burial Mt Jackson cemetery. Friends
invited. FUNERAL under the direction Of
MOORE &, KIRK
81 AVER. CHARLES S.-Husband OF Louise
father NJ DNnnfE NJ AHrNra Illinois
passed awav Tuesday morning at the
residence PAS n. Penn. s.. Friends NAV
call a. the FLANNER & BUCHANAN
A.---.- - LL--,n-.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-31
10 Wanted to Trade
AUTO REPAIRING for what? IN REA
l0l W 29th St

AUTO REPAIRING for what? IN REAR
sol w 18th St.
BLUE RIBBON Spitz dogs for radio or
what? 40l2 w. Michigan
BUCKS Roanoke heater large size or trade
for sewing machine. 230 orange.
COUPE model T, $40 or trade, chickens. or
what have you? BE-o852.
ELECTRIC WASHER-For radio battery
set complete. 645 E. 18th.
ENGINEERING Course in Electro
Acoustics up-to-date, cost $3.50. for good
Typewriter E. E, KANOUsE, Shelby
vile, Ind.
EQUITY 6-room bungalow for Tippecanoe
river or any lake boat landing farm or
What2 2232 Park Ave. HE-3811.
FORD t. u ton truck for horse. hogs
ghat have hays you? Cal Sunday or Mon
FORD ton truck. trade for lathe drill. press
or equity in 81 Chevrolet coach. 1905 N.
Dearborn
GLASSES. and examinatio for what have
you2 1877 N. Pennsylvania St
GOOD POLICE DOG for good electric
sweeper. 81 S. Tuxedo St.
JOHNSON Big Twin Outboard Motor and
BOAT. For sale or trade. CH-5293.
LOT-Kessler Manor for small business or
partnership. 1850 E. 30th.
LOT on Central Ave at Municipal air
port trade for small car. RI-9930.
MAGAZlNES-We TRACE, Duy and sell. Geo.
graphic. Adventure and many others
Coles Pharmacy. 55l Indiana ave.
MODERN property East and Northeast for
Building and Loan stock. LIS080.
OAK TYPEWRITER DESK, swivel chair.
Victrola. records. Cash or what? Box B a.
PACKARD SEDAN-For used car and SIS
cash. 80 n. Euclid Ave.
PA1NTING-Or papering for good used
car or furniture. 1912 Duke St.
PAINT WORK for apartment; permanent
arrangement; references. ia z. Ninth St
PIANO-Upright. mahogany for walnut
dresser and rocker. z28 y. Alabama st
QUILTING FRAME@Hand-mad cash or
trade 1882 S. East st.
ADIOS-Console. battery. electric coffee
urn for electric washer or what? DR.
5o6l-M
SEMI-TRAILER-3-to for sale or trade.
1897 VIRGINIA Ave. Apt. 10
STODDARD upright piano; good condition:
Tor guitar or banjo. BE-3072
SWAP-Cash for used radios and parts
RADIO EXCHANGE, 625 Mass. Ave
TRADE vacant lot for good COW. CHI
TRUCK. ton: Internationai: viii trade
Tor roadster or coupe. 1875 Shelby St
WILL Exchange dental work for garden
tractor. Address Times Box c IS.
WILL work spare time for rent. 1903
Stuart ST.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-31

Bath, AT. E.-Near Central avenue. new,
modern storeroom. $50. TA-3703
REROOM-Suitable for restaurant. )
living rooms, 4-car garage. Belmont
and Howard. Reasonable. WA-4689
LARGE STOREROOM-l02 Virginia ave-
nue.. at Fountain square. very desirable
heat and water furnished SIS month
See NJ. E. Molloy. sO7 Virginia Ave. DR.
Evening star., 1933-08-06
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

FIRST FLOOR. , R.. PRIVATE BATH,
porch, gas, cleo, to couple: reasonable. 42g
Addison ave-, Va. Highlands.
2 NICE FURNISHED Ink. RMS LIST FL.
sink. private entrance, bath, big yard; good
trans; light, gas, h.-w.h. furn., $40. 1O3
West Madison Riverdale, Md. Phone Green
wood 1777.
So N. SPRUCE ST, CLARENDON 19-W-l.
Fur. or unfur. 2nd noor, clean. cool bed
room, kitch. modern Ink: two adults; near
bath. Same in l room, gas plate. porches.
lawn: ideal. cheap; bus and car stop.
43O CHI YDALE AVE. AURORA
Heights. Va.-5 minutes to Georgetown: 4
rooms snn and bath, AM. $40. Phone Walnut
200 ERIE AVE, TAKoMA PARK, BLKs:
3 room apt. private bath. 1st floor; private
entrance: ami; lovely lawn: quiet. reflned
neighborhood; S1-SS -wk.; garage optional.
VIRGINIA HIGHLANDS-UNFURN 2
r.. k. & b.; modern: private entrance; bus
one block. 1Oc fare; garage; $4,000. 32s
Dulany ave.
OVERLOOKING CITY VA HEIGHTS-s
min. to Monument, Large bed room. sleep
ing porch: |. r. with fireplace. all h.k. conv.
Garage. Bus service. Wal S991-J.
TAKOMA PARK S37. .5O-LOVELY APT OF
large unfur. rooms; private entrance; pri-
vate bath; entire floor. Shepherd 2546.
Evening star., 1933-08-06

$3.50.
FREMONT, 1907 18th NV.
One room, kitchen and bath. Res. Mgr
Ant 103 Ss
Evening star., 1933-08-06
APARTMENrs-UNFURNIsHED.

1921 BELMONT ST.
1 room. kit, bath, S27 so up;
9 rooms. kitchen, bath, $40; din
ing alcoves. in-a-door beds.
Manager on premises
SHANNON & LUCHS CO.,
1905 H st. NV. National 2345.
Evening star., 1933-08-06

KENT-FLATS.
12-RoOM FLAT FOR RENT. 622 ST. NE
- Kitchens, baths, ami, $50 per month.
Newly decorated.
J. C. WELDON CO.
1927 K St. NV. ME. BOIL. -
:,505 nth ST. N.W-6 ROOMS, BATH AND
porch NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $4,000
25l3 18th st. n.w.-5 rooms, bath.
porch, h.-w.h. Observation-Disclosures. 45.00
1874 Park Rd. NV. Columbia 0S3S.
NEAR LINCOLN PARK ROOMS. BATH.
brick. gas, cleo. newly decorated; $25. In
quire 62g 9th st. ne.
313S-3142h o NW.-5 r. & B., E.. $32. so
$50 Newton-5 r. g. b.. h.-w.h., elec 80. SO
N E. RYON CO., 1915 NY. Ave, 341S 14th.
Evening star., 1933-04-02
Illustrated By JOE KING

But he gets chance to talk to her some
more when Mrs. Handy goes out the front
door and down the street and 60 to get some
tobacco. Bimeby zee him 60 into the tele-
graph ofice, and wondered. When We got
started home he explained.
"She,s q grass widow" he begins
who? The hasher?"
mo, you old hammer head Mis- Handy She's
divorced the same husband three times He
goes OF to South America on constructan'
work, an she divorces him.
"An' take 1t he's constructin' now"
"Not now. He was due back in Denver this
week, an prob1y rarin' to find her. The hasher
an me sent him telegram. She's been ac-
to send 1t. He always marries her again.
From what the girl says it's real treat to
see the homecomin'. He talks turkey to her.
He'll prob'ly git here tomorrow night on the
o'clock"
"Too late to head OF the nuptials amt it,"
That's what we got to handle Theys
just an hour till the train goes the other way,
an he'll be takin' her away on that. We got
to manage to keep Kota to home till It goes"
How you goin' to do 1t? I don't see you
holdin' down that rarin' cougar till no train
goes"
"In manage 1t. I've saved him before an
win again!"
We rode silent while. an then Gabe spoke
as if he'd been thinking deep. "But that sure
was good pie" he says.
"Shes . pretty good locker" observes, fol-
lowing my own thoughts.
"She looks like a hen wildcat to me-"
II mean the hasher"
"Oh Well, don't see no beauty In . turn
up nose set in puddle of freckles. an
Evening star., 1933-04-02
\A/E set down and Gabe orders hot biscui
lVX and bacon and eggs and coffee and

fE set down and Gabe orders hot biscuit
wv and bacon and eggs and coffee, and
order the same. Pretty soon the owner goes out
back and Gabe begins to pump the girl
Mice weather we're havin'," he begins. He's
such q sober little cuss that 1t sounds like
he was talking to the doctor about his giblets.
"Grand." she wrinkles. TN take lot Of 1t.
you like it here2" he asks surprised
Sure I do. I think it's great, the noun
tains and the green hills. like the people,
too. was raised ON q ranch"
"You must know my partner that drives the
stake an eats dinner here every day. He been
in today?"
"Kota? He just left. ought to know him.
He eats half pie every day"
"Piei" snaps Gabe on the side to me. II
told you"
Hes great hand with the ladies'" he
went on to her.
Not all Of them," she dimples back. "Just
Mrs. Handy"
Il know the day he fell," says Gabe He
come home an hung round the lookin' glass
admirin' what q Gods gift he was to women.
guess he's hard hit this time. I'm lookin' for
matrimony to take him of most any time now"
She giggled real cute. "Since you're his
partner. I don't mind telling you it's to take
him tomorrow, just before the dance"
'Mebbe-" Gabe had just started of when
Mrs. Handy comes back and crabs something
to the girl about getting to work, so he winds
dkMebbe I'd better take piece Of that pie
1sT"uka.} saga aaEoo0 rs nof5ne.e
Evening star., 1933-04-02

= ABE had just started the biscuits for supper
~ when Kota drove up in the heap Of tin
ware he calls the stage. Kota's high, wide and
handsome as kings ought to be but usually
amt. judging by the newspaper pichers. He
sloshed in the basin, and then come inside to
comb his curly black hair.
"You needn't go round lookin' like the cat
that's stole the cream" says Gabe, slamming
the oven door, I'm onto YOU"
Kota looked back. How'd you ind out?"
he asks
when you begin to git that grin that looks
like a cash in chunk "a suet. know what it
means"
boy. when you taste her piel"
"I've ct a piece" growls Gabe, dropping
more Coffee onto the grounds and setting it to
boil, "but my brains amt all in my stummick
While you was pickin' whynt you pick the
girl? She amt reached stewin' age, at least"
He drug the bacon and eggs ron the stove
and slammed them on the table. "Come on
now" he says, "an' see If you can eat common
vittles"
II like EN- old enough to be sensible"
cackled Kota, drawing up. "And that pie!
Hot dog! You start to eat piece, an its so
good you aim to chew It a long time, but 1t
another hunk. Boyl"
How about this homestead?" Gabe de-
mands.
"Homesteade, Oh" answers Kota in a way
that tells the story. Then he begins to talk
fast about the dance.
Gabe didn't say much till bimeby Kota asks
"You didn't git time to press my pants today.
I s'pose."
you can iron your own britches," he snaps
then. "An' what's more, you kin wash the
dishes. Better git practiced up on that If
you're marryin' a restaurant. I'm goin' TO
read the paper"
Kota washed the dishes, and then he drug
fiatiron that looked like seven years of rusty
mango from under his bunk and went to work
ironing his pants.
They was eye-teasin' pants, all right, some
thing like checker board. He ironed them
good, SO you could Of shaved with the creases
Then he hung them up behind a curtain in the
corner.
QIMEBY I notice change come over Gabe
= Where he'd been cast down, not to say
real irritable, he clerks up all OF sudden
He got real aniable, and even got out his
mouth harp and drooled OF q few tunes
When he tossed ON his hat and strutted of to
the corral, Kota looked after him worried Ike
Nov what do you s'pose," he said, squirting
after him, 'haS gentled him all of sudden?
He was all disconsolate while ago count of
my gettin' married. Now see him step OF like
he was takin' his meat raw of the bones.
That's just the way he's always acted when
he'd throwed q monkey wrench IN my gettin
married. But he amt spoilin' this one No.
sir!"
If he'd knowed about that trip to town,
Evening star., 1933-04-02
She Was

mouth that's started for her ears. But she's
goin' to help me out I'm riding In early to
the dance to git the lowdown. You'll have to
stay behind an detain Kota."
"I amt wranglin' Kota." objects.
"Oh, you needn't worry. I'll have it fixed
somehow to keep him till the train goes All
you need is stand by
Evening star., 1933-04-02

sse .@sp7ss asaa bjs-os = 'agss ~ 90.
Evening star., 1933-04-02

.fy'HF'~ssaes se, ,t54"aal, .ss
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-18
Manners and Morals
BY JANE JORDAN

have dates with this boy at all
times when he spends Sunday
nights with the other girl. But
how can I win him if don't date
him at all? For while refused
to see him, but we are thrown
together quite often, so we start
ed dating again and are better
friends than ever.
Is there anything else can do?
I've tried being as sweet and at
tractive as possible, but haven't
seemed to make much progress.
B. E.
AnsWer-It is utterly silly for a
girl to expect all of a mans time
Just because he enjoys her company
on some occasions. 1t is a provincial
viewpoint utterly outmoded in
sophisticated circles.
Girls continually are asking me
why bachelors are so slippery and
hard to pin down. 1t is because
they resent the poSsessive attitude
of women. They know full well that
they do not dare see a girl fire.
quently unless they are willing to
put mortgage on their time.
Women apparently can not help
regarding each other as competition.
If man calls on two girls in the
same week (and why shouldn't hep
the two instantly regard each other
as rivals, and each breaks her neck
to diSplace the other.
Sunday night has achieved sig
nif1cance on the calendar which it
does not deserve. The girl who sue
ceeds in getting the Sunday night
dates is apparently the winner.
If you enjoy the young mans
company, why worry about the time
he spends somewhere else? If you
are more attractive to him than the
other girl you may be sure that he
is quite selfish enough to cross her
off his calling list.
Should you be foolish enough tc
demand all his attention for your
self you will lose it. But if you make
his visits with you so attractive that
they lay other interests in the
shade, you will win.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-18

KoOrs. as matron Of honor, wore
a brown velvet gown with slight
train and matching accessories. Her
flowers were yellow chrysanthe-
NUNS.
Miss Brown and Miss Huffner,
dressed alike, wore Chinese gold
gowns with puff sleeves, slight train
and brown accessories. They carried
bronze chrySanthemumS.
Mrs. Rathz wore burgundy crepe
and Mrs. Weber appeared in a blue
velvet dress. Both had corsageS.
George Pieper was best man and
William Under and Joseph Rathz
were uSherS.
The bride wore antique ivory
satin fashioned with long sleeves,
angel wing shoulder epauletS and
sweeping train She wore a three
quarter length tulle veil and carried
Johanna Hill roses and lilies of the
valley.
Out of town guests included Mrs.
Mary Kimmel and daughter Dolores
of Wayland. N. Y: Mrs. Mary
Hofherr and Mr. and Mrs. c. T.
Egan. all of Newark, O., and Mrs.
Mary Cunaham of Youngstown, O..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-18
MISS M0RLAN WILL
RECEIVE GUESTS

A reception from 3 to 6 Sunday
night at the John Heron Art Insti-
tute will honor Miss Dorothy Nor
Ian, whose one-man exhibition of
paintings will be on exhibit until
Nov 2. announcement is made by
Mrs. Robert B. Failey, chairman of
the activities committee of the
institute.
Assisting at the reception will be
MesSrS and MesdameS William
Forsyth. Walter H. Montgomery,
Howard M Stanton. Frederick Pol
ley, C. Garrison Winders and Ed
ward j. HeCker Jr.; DR. and Mrs.
S. j. Carr, Dr. and Mrs. Harry E.
Barnard. Miss Estelle Peel Izor,
Mrs. j. Otis Adams, Miss Anna
HasSelman, Mrs. H. B. Burnet. Miss
Lucille Morehouse, Miss Constance
Forsyth. Miss Beatrice Short. Miss
Jessie D. Case, DR.. Kate Williams,
Mrs. Clarence A. Chase, and M. L.
Gould.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-18
State Chapter
of St. Mary's
to Meet Here

Alumnae and former students of
st. Mary-of the Woods will attend
the state luncheon Saturday at the
Columbia Club, under the direction
of the Indianapolis chapter of the
college.
Mrs. P. V. Garland, chairman,
will be assisted by Miss Marie Black
we'll Mrs. William Mooney Jr., Mrs.
H. Scott and Mrs w j. Stark.
The reception committee includes
officers of the local chapter: Miss
Catherine Lapenta, president; Mrs.
Bernard Guedelhoeffer, vice presi-
dent; Miss Rachel Tobin, secretary;
Mrs. Leon DeSautels, treasurer, and
board members, Mrs Leroy Reach,
Mrs. Frank Dowd and Mrs w. H.
Thompson.
A short business meeting will fol-
low the luncheon, when plans for
the organization of the state into
divisional groups will be made. S
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-18
Old South
to Feature
Club Dance
Southern Group to Hold
Colonial Affair at
PropYlaeum.

Songs and dances of the odd
South" will feature the colonial
dinner dance to be given by the
Southern Club at $50 Monday
night, Oct. %, at the Propylaeum.
approximately seventy-flve reserva-
tons have been made for the affair.
Officers of the club and the COM
mittees arranging the dance will
wear costumes of the Civil war days
and guests will wear formal attire
or colonial costumes.
Misses Frances freedman, Ruth
Hendricks, Margaret whitman and
Dorine Whitman will dance the
ninuet and sixteen members Of the
club will dance the quadrille.
A string quartet will play dur
ing the dinner hour and Mr. and
Mrs. Rivers Peterson will lead the
Virginia Reel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kennedy Reese are
in charge, assisted by Mr.. and Mrs.
A G. Shoptaugh, Mrs. w. R. Scaff
and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Shaffner.
Receiving with Mr.. Peterson, club
president, and Mrs. Peterson, will be
Mr.. and Mrs. George S. Olive, Mr..
and Mrs. Marshall G.. Knox and
Mr.. and Mrs. Schaffner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-18
Card Parties

Iavelle Gossett auxiliary, V. OF F.
w. will hold card party at $50
tonight at the hall, 4l9 South
Meridian street, with Mrs. Ella Fer
ris in charge.
Social club of Sacred Heart
church will hold bunco and lotto
party in the hall at 2:l5 tomorrow
afternoon.
DR.. Worthington chapter, Dis
abled American Veterans and AUX.
Hilary. will sponsor a benefit card
party at 8 tonight at l0S North
Delaware.
Kendall Dramatic Club OF Irving
ton will give a card party tomorrow
night in the japanese Gardens.
Ladies Society of B. Of L. F. E.
will hold a card party at $50 to-
morrow night in McClain hall. State
street and Hoyt avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-18

Have your shoulders lifted this
fall and see how rejuvenated you
feel! The high, wide shoulder is
fashions first rule for making you
feel young and smart. And the
Gin" shoulders on this frock are
a brand new trick. Aren't they at
tractive?
Satin is the fabric, black or
mousse gray the newest color you
could choose. A high luster fabric
will display the clever pointed seam
ing and the lines of this frock to
their greatest advantage.
The slim straight line of the skirt
shows the new trend of the sill
houette. Don't be surprised if you
see the hobble skirt back one of
these days!
See how inexpensive you can
make gOOQ quarry SdIln 1rOCk!
Size 10 requires 31s yards 39-inch
material. Width about IL yards.
For other smart easy-to-make
models, send for the new Fall fash
ion book-just out It's brim-full
of the latest patterns. with hints
about colors, fabrics ana styles that
will help you to make your ward
robe a success.
Pattern No. 1894 is designed for
sizes IA, Is, Is, 20 years, 80, "a, SO,
80, 40, ~ bust.
Price for pattern, IS cents.
Our new fashion book is out! Send
for it-put check here 9 and in
close 10 cents extra for book.
Copyright. 1893, by United Feature
Syndicate. Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-18
MUSIC GUILD WILL
ENTERTAIN NURSES

Student nurses will be entertained
at the program to be given at 7:30
tonight at the Methodist Hospital
Nurses home by the White Cross
Music Guild of the hospital. Mrs.
c. S. Dillenbeck is in charge of the
program.
The program will include a revue
by the Carlisle School of Dancing;
marimba duet, Misses Florence and
Grace Isor; tenor solo, Joe Macy,
accompanied by Miss Geraldine
Swarthout; readings. Miss Helen
higgins; soprano solo, Mrs. Dillen-
beck, accompanied by Mrs. j. v.
Rollins. November meeting of the
guild will be in charge of Mrs.
Laurence Hayes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-18
Sacred Heart Church Scene
of Weber-RathS Ceremony

The marriage of Miss Hildegarde
Rathz to Frederick Weber. son of
Mr.. and Mrs John j. Weber. took
place at 9 this morning at the Sa-
cred Heart church. with the Rev.
Ethelbert Harms reading the cere-
mony.
A wedding breakfast at the home
of the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles c. Rathz, 5000 Union street,
followed the service. The couple
left on a wedding trip south and the
at-home address is for 2525 Shelby
street.
st. Cecilia choir sang mass and
Joseph Rathz. brother OF the
bride. sang Ave Maria" Tradi-
tional hymns were played during
the ceremony.
The bride. given in marriage by
her father. was attended by Mrs.
Bernard KoorS, and Misses Opal
Brown and Martha Huner. Mrs.