The Indianapolis times. [volume], July 08, 1933, Home Edition, Page PAGE 5, Image 5

About The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965

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JULY *, 1933
Women Golfers to Pit
Ability Against Men in
Mixed Tourney at Club
Unusual Foursome Combinations Will Be
Feature of Annual Championship
Matches at Highland.
BY BEATRICE BURGAN
Time* Woman * Pa*e Editor
PLAYERS in the twelfth annual Indiana women's championship tour
nament at Highland Golf and Country Club the week of July 24 will
have no qualms about their ability. To prove their confidence, they will
pair with reputedly superior masculine players in mixed foursomes.
These women aren’t selecting resigned husbands or secretly condol
ing friends as partners. They’re not ashamed of their golf—and they are
Justified in their stand. In case any of their friends are doubtful about
the pleasure of playing with a woman, here's an opportunity to quell fears
of boredom.
This feature match will be held the afternoon of
the fourth day’s play. Once before in the early history
of the club, a similar match was held.
Mrs. C. H. McCaskey, one of the veteran players,
can make a match interesting for any man; there’s no
dubbing about her style of play. She has asked Max
Buell to pair with her.
That is an ambitious gesture. Buell, being cham
pion of the Indianapolis District Golf Association and
of Highland, doesn’t portend a one-sided match to her.
She means to provide the element of competition.
Mrs. Harrison Bennett, who is vice-president of the
association, will match up with Frank Kissel, while Mrs.
H. L. Cooper of South Bend, president, wdll “borrow”
Mr. Bennett as her partner.
Other women are inviting their partners, who can
be any one they choose to ask. It seems probable that
some of the champion players will have wary partners.
■
Y%
Miss Burgan
Think of the ignominy of going down to defeat at a woman’s hand.
Mrs. C. A. Jaqua, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Bennett, both of
Highland Golf and Country Club, frequently have been shopping together
during the spring and summer, purchasing prizes for the winners in the
various flights.
Mrs. Cooper and Miss Mary Liv
engood, both of South Bend, have
visited Highland to confer with the
two local officers, making prepara
tions for the five-day event. Miss
Livengood is secretary-treasurer.
Local hostesses will give informal
entertainments for the visiting
players, and the week’s activities
will open with the annual tourna
ment dinner at the clubhouse.
Every day, buffet lunches will be
served by the club.
Anew generation wdll be out to
fight for the title. What they lack
in experience, they will replace with
tenacity and youthful confidence.
Miss Alice Belle English of Lafay
ette, will enter after playing recent
ly in the Western District tourna
ment. and Miss Dorothy Gustafson
of South Bend, will threaten the
reign of former champions.
Indianapolis will provide several
youthful players who yearly improve
their game. Misses Frances Kotte
man, Helen Mattice and Dorothy
Ellis will be entered again. Miss
Clarabel Davidson will play in her
first state tournament, having made
a creditable showing in this year’s
city tournament.
Pupils to Broadcast
Pupils of Miss Alice B. Cooper of
the Irvington School of Music will
broadcast a program of piano selec
tions and readings at 2 Sunday over
station WKBF.
Davis-Bernhardt Wedding Is
Solemnized at Bride’s Home
Miss Dorothy Louise Davis, daugh- j
ter of Henry C. Davis, 1122 Westj
Thirty-second street, became the I
bride of Thomas H. Bernhardt at)
3:30 this afternoon at the home of
the bride's father. The altar was
banked \ ith ferns and palms and]
lighted by cathedral candles. The
Rev. Aubrey Moore, pastor of the
Seventh Christian church, read the
ceremony.
Preceding the ceremony. Mrs. Jack i
Duncan, soloist, sang TLove You j
Truly" and "O Promise Me,” ac-!
companied by Miss Edith Loft in at j
the piano. “Wedding March” of ]
Lohengrin was played during the !
processional. The bride was given;
in marriage by her father.
Mrs. Earl Winkle, matron of
Bride-Elect Is
Entertained at
Event in Club
Miss Ann Wright, daughter of
Mrs. Pearl Wright, 2410 Park ave
nue, whose marriage to John R.
Knowles will take place July 15,
was honored this afternoon at the
Indianapolis AthletiPsiub.
Miss Sally Carter entertained
with a pewter and glassware shower
for Miss Wright. Appointments were
carried out in white, with a plateau
of roses centering the table, which
was lighted with white tapers. Fa
vors were garden.as.
The hostess was assisted at the
tea table by Mrs. Walter F. Carson
and tyrs. W. J. Rohrer. Forty j
guests attended. Out-of-town guests
were Mrs. Charles Pectol of Ander
son. Miss Mary Emma James of
Crawfordsville; Miss Ethel Mae
Ackres of North Judson and Misses
Edith and Agnes King and Mrs.
Harold Stewart, all of Greencastle.
OPEN SESSIONS OF
STATE FEDERATION
Hi/ I'nital Prt s*
SOUTH BEND. Ind., July *o.
Indiana's business and professional
club women opened the first busi
ness session of their annual conven
tion here today with the election of
officers this afternoon expected to
provide the most spirited contests in
years.
In the presidential race. Miss Olga
Sehroeder. Gary, is opposed to Miss
Elizabeth Lenfesty, Marion, present
treasurer. Mrs. Adah O. Frost, In
dianapolis, is retiring president,
Miss Lottie Kirby, Bloomington,
and Mrs. Elizabeth L. Shriner, South
Bend, are candidates to succeed Mrs.
Nellie Neistadt, Crawfordsville. as
first vice-president. Second vice
presidency candidates are Miss
Rosza Tonkel. Ft. Wayne, and Pearl
Biasing, Vincennes. Miss Helen
Stanton. Gary, will opose Miss Mar
tha Bobb. Marion, for the corre
sponding secretaryship now held by
Miss Marjorie Ford. Indianapolis.
Announce Engagement
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick A. Doll,
726 North Rilpy avenue, announce
the engagement of their daughter.
Miss Anna Bernadette to Homer H.
Riegner, son of Mrs. Charles B.
Leet, 1545 Shelby street. The
wedding will take place Aug. 19 at
the home of the bride-elect s par-
Groups Named
to Assist at
Outing of Club
Women assisting wdth the ar
rangements for the field day cele
bration of the Indianapolis Athletic
Club have been named. The event
is scheduled for July 13 at Forest
park, Noblesville. All forms of sports
and recreational activities will be
held.
The following are in charge:
Mesdames R. C. Fox, Floyd Fisher,
William Jarrett, A. R. Jones, Mar
vin E. Hamilton, Herbert S. King,
Oscar Jose Jr., John Shirley, C. F.
Barney, Harry Scott, John Welch,
J. W. Stickney, Frederick E. Matson,
E. M. Sellers, Scott Deming, E. G
Delgado, E. B. Oscars and Miss
Norma Griswold, Julia Freyn, and
Matilda Shelby. Mrs. H. B. Gante
and Mrs. Berry Cooper of Anderson
also will take part
The general committee includes
J. W. Stickney, Bowman Elder,
Remster A. Bingham, R. V. Law T ANARUS,
Guy Wainwright, E. L. Lennox,
Walker Winslow, R. C. Fox, Glenn
Crawford, Norris P. Shelby, R. M.
Reahard, Tom Coburn, William An
sted and Paul Gayman.
honor, was the bride's only atten
dant. She w r ore a pink lace gown,
princess style, a matching pink hat
and carried an arm bouquet of
BriarclifT roses. Dorothy Lou Davis,
niece of the bride, was flower girl.
She w r ore a pink ruffled organdy
dress and carried a basket of white
rose petals.
The bridal gown was a shell pink
chiffon, fashioned princess style
with a short aquamarine jacket. The
bride wore, a pink picture hat and
carried a shower bouquet of w'hite
bridal roses tied with mallisson chif
fon bows.
Earl Winkle was best man.
Following the wedding a buffet
supper was served at the Davis
home. A tiered wedding cake with a
miniature bride and bridegroom cen
tered the table, which w'as decorated
with bowls of garden flowers and
lighted with tapers in crystal
holders.
The couple will leave tonight for a
motor trip to northern lakes, the
bride traveling in a pink and blue
sport suit of sheer crepe with white
accessories. They will be at home
after Aug. 1 at 1122 West Thirty
second street.
BARBARA BUTLER TO
WED R, W, FOX
Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Butler,
4835 Central avenue, announce the
engagement of their daughter. Miss
Barbara Butler to Richard W. Fox,
son of Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Fox, 5604
North Delaware street. The mar
riage will take place in September.
Miss Butler is a graduate of Tu
dor Hall. Mr. Fox attended Indiana
university where he belonged to the
Beta Theta Pi fraternity.
Recital to Be Given
Sylvia Tschudi Burgess will pre
sent her pupils in a recital at 8
Monday night at the Cropsy audi
torium.
HEADS ALUMNAE
Miss Mary Hostetter
Miss Mary Hostetler, 2152 North
Meridian street, will serve as pres
ident of the Western College
alumnae club for the coming year.
Other officers are Mrs. Robert
Aldag, first vice-president; Mrs.
Carl Weinhardt, second vice
president; Mrs. Leonard H. Smith,
secretary; and Mrs. Harry J.
Weil, treasurer*
Brides, Bride-to-Be in Social News of Summer Season
Mrs. Minor Conn
Mrs. John Heid
. f|B| ■llpplillifc. voggjfr ~ S —Photo by Bretzman.
4 liL .* iL ’ § J# '•
v -i, wjHL i&* 1R % *" F , Ov. , *
Miss Florence Melov Mrs. Colin Jameson Mrs. M. Robert Dinnin
—Photo by Bretzman. —Photo by W. Hurly Ashby. —Photo by Photocraft.
Sports, Social Activities in
Full Swing at Lake Resort
BY BETTY CONDER
Times Special Writer
LAKE MAXINKUCKEE, July 8.
—The Fourth of July festivities are
over, and with them ended the first
of the sail boat races of the Maxin
kuckee Yacht Club. The winner
of the race with eleven class “E”
boats entered was Clayton' Mogg,
with Walter Winslow' runner-up.
Others taking part in the race
were W. R. Adams. Charles Bar
naby, S. Y. Hord, William Munk
and Mrs. A. B. Howell. In the
class ”C” competition, Francis Dunn
took first place. C. H. Barnaby was
runner-up. E. J. Bennett. Norman
A. Perry, William C. Griffith and
G. B. Millikan w’ere among those
entered in “E.” Prizes were given
to the winners and cups to the run
ners-up. Dr. John Ray New'comb,
fleet commander; Stewart Wilson,
timer, and Colonel A. B. Miller of
Culver military academy as chair
man of judges w'ere in charge.
Vaughn Cornish spent several
days the last week as the guest of
Mrs. Melissa Jane Polk at the Cor
nelius home, Windy Waters.
Mr. and Mrs. William Munk of
Indianapolis have taken the Von
negut cottage for the summer. Mr.
Munk is an active member of the
Yacht Club. Mr. and Mrs. T. D.
Sheerin are at the lake for the
summer season in the Peckham cot
tage on the east side of the lake.
Joseph Rittemier has been enter
taining with a house party at his
parents’ cottage on the west side
of the lake. Guests at the Ritte
mier cottage are Jack Hubert,
Robert Thomas, William Pierce
and Edgar Closson. Professor and
Mrs. Alexander Judson of Indiana
univeristy have been the house
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward B.
Birge at their summer home.
Dr. and Mrs. Robert Milliken and
son Walter and daughter June are
at Maxinkuckee for the summer in
the Johnson cottage, the “Bean-
Pot.”
Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Olmstead of
Danville, 111., have been visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Chester Albright at their
summer home on the lake.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Robinson
have had as their house guests Dr.
and Mrs. H. A. Van Osdol of In
dianapolis. Miss Mary Ann Lee of
Rushville has been a guest for a
w'eek, visiting Miss Jane Robinson.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gates are
spending the week-end at their
summer home.
Harry Koss of Indianapolis has
been visiting at the Behmer cottage
on Long Point as the house guest of
Miss Helen Behmer. Emmett Low
ery visited Eugene Behmer during
this week. Mr. and Mrs. Donald
son Trone had as their house guests
for a few days of the past week. Mr.
and Mrs. Maurice Donnelly, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Miles and John Wood
ruff.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Richey of In
dianapolis visited Mr. and Mrs. Stu
art Dean at their summer home.
Mr. and Mrs. Edw'ard J. Bennett
and family have opened their cot
tage for the summer. Mr. Bennett
is secret ary-treasurer of the Maxin
kuckee Yacht Club.
Mrs. Wesley Shea entertained a
few guests this week at a swimming
party at her summer cottage. Later
bridge was played on the pier,
where refreshments were served.
Mrs. Shea's guests were Mesdames
Myron Cosier, Croel Conder, Paul
Krauss, Jr., and Donaldson Trone.
Miss Marjorie Kittle came
Wednesday to spend the summer
with her mother. Mrs. John Sloane
Kittle, at the Kittle cottage. “Fair
Winds.” Mrs. Wellington Arthur
Jones has gone to Pawpaw Lake.
Mich., to spend the week-end. She
will return to her cottage Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Home and
two daughters. Betsy and Mamie,
are at the lake for the summer.
Joseph Miner Jr. is a house guest at
the Home cottage. Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Barry have as their house
guests over the week-end at their
cottage ‘Hilltop,” Mr. and Mrs. Ern
est Van Duser, Mr. and Mrs. Don
ald Lake and Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Sopkins.
Miss Dean Rogers, Miss Mary
Koehler and Miss Betty Conder
went to Lake Wawasee Friday to at-
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
tend a dance. Mrs. Cone Barlow
was hostess for a foursome at a
bridge tea Thursday afternoon at
her summer home. Guests were the
Mesdames Chester Albright, Paul H.
Krauss Jr., and Theodore Locke.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Wilcox, Miss
Cozette Scholl, and Robert Black
burn visited this week at Maxin
kuckee landing. Mr. and Mrs. M. A.
Flanagan entertained guests at a
house party for several days this
week. They were Mr. and Mrs.
Floyd Payne. Mr. and Mrs. A. H.
Harold and Mrs. Clara Stutz all of
Indianapolis, F. G. Hinmiller of La
fayette, and Mr. and Mrs. Noel Cook
of Delphi.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph C. Vonnegut
and Mrs. F. A. Gallagher have been
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Walter Good
all.
Miss Dean Rogers was hostess this
week for a lawn party in honor of
house guests, who were Miss Mary
Koehler. Miss Winifred Teetor, F.
Delbrook Lichtenberg and Frank
Reisoner. Croquet, ping-pong and
water sports provided the enter
tainment. Guests with the visitors
were Misses Jean Underwood. Ro
wena Hayner, Caroline Withrow.
Betty Conder and Michael de Blu
menthal, Richard Conder, Robert
Wimmer, Edward Horner and S. E.
Perkins IV.
Miss Virginia Hamilton, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Hamilton
has been visiting Miss Sarah Ann
Adams at her parent’s cottage. Miss
Adams and Miss Hamilton, accom
panied by Miss Alice Shirk, attend
ed the dance at Woodstock Country
Club Tuesday night.
S. E. Perkins IV has motored to
Chicago following a short visit with
his parents at Maxinkuckee. Mau
rice Yarger. John Pollock and
George Campbell, all of South Bend,
were guests of Miss Dean Roger at
her parent’s cottage at Maxinkuckee
Landing.
ELK CERVUS CLUB
TO BE ENTERTAINED
Mrs. Eugene Blackburn will be
hostess for the covered dish lunch
eon meeting of the Elk Cervus Club
at 12:30 Monday at the Catholic
community center.
The committee in charge includes
Mrs. Otis McCracken, general
chairman; Mrs. Max Patton, trans
portation; Mrs. John Cronin, prizes,
and Mrs. Carl Neerman, publicity.
Reservations may be made with any
of the committee or with Mrs. W.
L. Echart.
Sails on Summer Cruise
)
jjP*
iff W 1,,. fk
Miss Marian
Barnard, with
her mother,
Mrs. Harry E.
Barnard, 5050
Pleasant Run
parkway,
is aboard
the S. S. Re
liance on a
North Cape
Cruise. They
sailed July
1 from New
York.
One of the season’s most
charming brides is Mrs. Colin
Jameson, who was Miss Betty
Gould, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Morton L. Gould. 4150 North Illi
nois street, before her marriage
July 2. The ceremony took place
at the Gould home and Mr. Jame
son and his bride are spending the
summer at Santa Barbara. They
will make their winter residence
in New York.
Miss Abigail Hart announces
the engagement of her niece,
Miss Florence Therese Meloy, to
Philip Leo Early, son of Mrs. E. F.
Early. The wedding will take
place August 5 at the SS. Peter
and Paul cathedral.
Mrs. Minor Cpnn was Miss
Martha Lou Kenney, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Kennedy, 4456
Central avenue, before her mar
riage June 30. Mr. and Mrs. Conn
are at home in Santiago, Cuba.
The marriage of Miss Eileen
O'Connor to M. Robert Dinnin
took place last Saturday at the
SS. Peter and Paul cathedral. The
bride is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. William L. O'Connor, 1423
North Pennsylvania street.
Mr. and Mrs. William E. Mor
ris announce the marriage of
their daughter, Miss Katharyn
Morris, to John Heid, which took
place July 2. The couple will be
at home after July 15 at 1044
West Thirty-sixth street.
NEWS OF SOCIETY FOLK
Miss Ruth Rowe, who has been
studying voice at the Irvington
School of Music, has returned to her
home in Terre Haute.
Miss Adelaide Conte, instructor
and director of the Irvington School
of Music, will spend the summer in
New York.
Dr. Joseph L. Storey, 3434 North
Illinois street, left for New York
Thursday night, and will sail for
Europe Saturday at noon. Dr.
Storey will spend part of the sum
mer studying in Vienna and will re
turn to Indianapolis about Sept. 1.
Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Weaver and
son are visiting at Scarsdale Lodge
in Scarsdale, N. Y.
Mrs. Jack Stevens and Mrs. J.
Hart Laird have been visiting A
Century of Progress exposition in
Chicago.
Miss Ruth Ross, 1407 North Olney
street, is spending ten days with her
aunt, Miss Ida Kott Zimmerman, in
Chicago. She has been visiting the
world’s fair.
Mr. and Mrs.'Franklin N. Taylor
and daughter, Miss Florence, 1015
North New Jersey street, will leave
Sunday to spend a week in Chicago.
Miss Marian Barnard
—Photo by W. Hurly Ashby.
Muncie Woman
Is Hostess at
Party in City
Mrs. Ralph Coe of Muncie, enter
tained this afternoon at the home
of her aunt, Mrs. John Nickerson,
515 North Emerson avenue, for Mrs.
Paul M. Clay of San Mateo, Cal.
Mrs. Clay is the house guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles J. Renard, 5337
North Delaware street.
Guests included Mrs. Renard,
Mesdames Harry Boggs, William
Jarrett, James Gray, Sidney Rice,
Lawrence Eby, William Harbison,
Clyde Blackard, Glenn Harsh, Harry
Ostermeyer, Stowell Wasson and
Mrs. H. L. Mailander and Miss
Catherine McCormick of Chicago.
Mrs. Clay was honored Friday
when Mrs. W. G. Mac Nab enter
tained with a luncheon bridge at
the Marott. Those attending were
Mesdames J. G. Van Orsdall, James
E. Brown, Robert T. Sanders, Arthur
E. Strathman, O. R. Hutto, Mrs.
Renard and Mrs. Kenneth Eberts.
Mrs. William A. Smith and Mrs.
George P. McConnell of Louisville,
Ky„ who are the house guests of
Mrs. Mac Nab, also attended the
luncheon.
Mrs. Samuel Lewis Shank and
Miss Clara Gilbert, Golden Hill, will
go to Chicago Monday to attend
the national convention of B. P. W.
They will attend Indiana day at A
Century of Progress exposition
Thursday.
Mrs. Richard M. Hennessey and
daughter Jane, 340 East Maple road,
have returned from Springfield, 111.
They have as their guest, Miss Jane
Fitzgerald of Springfield.
Mrs. G. S. Wainwright and Miss
Charlotte Wainwright, 3906 Wash
ington boulevard, left today for a
two week's visit in Wisconsin.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Habbe, 4848
Central avenue, have returned from
Lake Geneva and White Fish Bay,
Wis.
Judge and Mrs. Smiley N. Cham
bers and Smiley Jr. are spending the
summer at Miami Beach, Fla.
Misses Norma S. Skinner and
Mamie L. Larsh and Mrs. A. Otto
Abel are attending the national As
sociation of Altrusa Clubs conven
tion at Atlantic City.
Mrs. Don Hawkins, who is on a
Mediterranean trip, now is in Cairo,
Egypt.
Mr. and Mrs. George M. Bailey
have as their guest at their home
in Traders Point, Mr. Bailey's
mother, Mrs. Olivia Bailey of De
fiance, O.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul R. Matthews
have as their guests Mrs. Matthews’
parents and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- ;
liam A. Schroeter and Miss Helda j
Schroeter of St, Louis.
WOMAN FROM EAST ;
TO BE ENTERTAINED •
Mrs. Rould C. Green of Provi-'
dence, R. 1.. will be entertained at
a dinner party to be given tonight
by Mr. and Mrs. Frederick G. Balz,
32 Hampton drive. There will be !
eight guests.
Mrs. Green, who is on her way
to her summer home at Bay View,
Mich., w r as honor guest at a din
ner given Friday night Mr. and Mrs.
Balz.
Mothers to Meet
Marion county chapter of the
American War Mothers will meet
at 1:30 Tuesday at the Columbia
Club with Mrs. R. E. Kennington,
presiding.
Additional Society Page 6
PERMANENTS
. THERE IS A HEST’
“DUR-O-LISTIC”
(Method and Process)
*I.OO to 810.00
Does Not Discolor White Hale
BEAUTE ARTES
601 Roosevelt Bldf.
LL 0676—Ns Appointment Necessary.
Women Investors Given
New Sense of Values by
Depression, Says Advisor
T. P. Burke Company Attache Says Time
Now Is Ripe to Make Better
Showing in Finances.
BY HELEN LINDSAY
WOMEN have learned to be sincere with each other. This, and the
fact that they have gained anew sense of values through the days
of the depression, are the two outstanding changes that Miss Annabelle
Williams, advisor f or the women's investment department of T. P Burke
& Cos., Inc., finds in the clients whom she interviews. .Miss Williams has
had ten years’ experience in the investment business. She sits at a desk
like those of the other advisors in the office. She deals
in statistics and stocks, just as do the men. But it is
doubtful if a man in the organization has to such a
great degree the goal which Miss Williams expresses
with a note of sincerity.
“Women have been the victims of so many un
scrupulous advisors in business matters in previous
years, that I feel it is time they had a better chance
in the financial world,” she says. “If I can help only a
few women select investments that will bring them
money in return, I shall be happy.”
Young women, according to Miss Williams’ obser
vations, are not anxious to invest for the future. They
are too busy having a good time. The woman who
desires legitimate, profitable investments is the one who
has reached, or sees in the near future, middle age.
She wants security for her old age. comforts for
herself and her dependents, and she often attempts
to gain these through investments. “I try to deal with
each woman in an individual way,” Miss Williams says. “I try to have
them tell me their stories of their accord. I want to know what they have
to invest; what they need in the way of an income, and most important
of anything. I try to analyze their dispositions, so that I can help them
select an investment which is most suitable.
“Some women are bom plungers. When this type of woman comes
in, she usually tells me that she has so much money to invest, and de
sires something that will make money quickly. I regret to say that the
plunger type seldom is a good sport. If the stock which she selects does
not bring in the returns she has expected, she is inclined to grumble.
a tt a
‘ Tip ’ Investments Frowned On
women come to me with ’tips’ on investments from friends
V>/ or acquaintances. Usually they are the kind of investments of
which I can not approve. Incidentally, I never tell a woman to invest in
any certain stock. I explain to them that I have had much experience in
this business and may know more than they do about it, just as they
know their own business 'oetter than I would.
“But I show them statistics (which it is sometimes hard for women
to understand, until I explain them) and then let them make their own
choice.
"Disposition has much to do with the type of investment a woman
should make. One woman came in to me today, inquiring about a stock
which is making some rapid changes. She regretted that she had not
bought it before, and questioned me about making the purchase now.
“It was a good investment, in my opinion, but I couldn't let her buy
it. She was the type of woman who is very timid and easily disturbed.
If she had purchased that stock, she would not have been able to sleep
tonight.
"I advised her to buy a more conservative stock from which she can
realize a comfortable, small return and she went home satisfied.”
u tt a
Freezer Has Ice Cube Crusher
ANEW ice cream freezer is being shown at Charles Mayer’s, made with
a separate attachment for crushing ice cubes. The entire equipment
! is mounted on a porcelain tray, and a book of recipes for numbers of
j summer ices is included.
! The ice cube breaker i& like a food chopper. Instead of the grinding
attachments used on food choppers, it has strong, pointed prongs, which
break cubes into sizes suitable for the freezer.
Miss Alice Read to Be Bride
in Rites Tonight at Church
The marriage of Miss Alice Louise
Read, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Mason W. Read, Shadeland drive,
to Delbert R. Shearer, will take
place at 8 tonight at the Old Bethel
M. E. church. The Rev. Morris R.
Kerr, church pastor, will read the
ceremony before an altar banked
WEDS CITY MAN
lllliiii& - M, -^P’-
Mrs. H. A. Alexander
Mrs. H. A. Alexander was Miss
Rebecca Thatcher, daughter of
Dr. G. R. Thatcher of Waterville,
Kan., before her marriage May
10 to Dr. Alexander, son of Mr.
and Ms. John H. Alexander, 3333
North Capitol avenue. The couple
will live in Boulder, Colo.
Mrs. Alexander attended Ward-
Belmont college, Nashville, Tenn.,
and was graduated from the Uni
versity of Kansas, where she be
longed to the Pi Beta Phi soror
ity. Dr. Alexander is a grad
uate of Indiana university med
ical school. He is a member of
the Sigma Chi and Phi Rho Sigma
fraternities.
V\\ FOR A CHANGE
Let’s Have a
W KOSHER Dinner
Roast Chicken Dinner 55*
Business Mans MENU SPECIAL
LUNCHEON Chopped Liver or Gefilte _.__ __
Fish TABLES
Chicken Noodle or Chicken
Kreplach Soup
We Serve ROAST CHICKEN
PARTIES,
With
COLD Celery Dressin? BRIDGE
pi , . Combination Salad
FDAiEs Roast Potatoes n T'RSI
j Dessert | Drink ILLBo
Bread
Delicatessen an( *
Foods FAMILIES
PRIME KOSHER RESTAURANT M fngu
• Solomon’s
53% S. Illinois St. LI. 0653 Jtw j
Upstair* Over Haar> Drug Store, I 4\
Corner Maryland and Illinois St*.
PAGE 5
Mrs. Lindsay
with palms, ferns and spring flow
ers.
William E. Greuling, violinist, and
his daughter. Miss Mary Greuling,
pianist, will play bridal airs during
the ceremony. Mrs. Olga Wiesner
Prange of Ft. Wayne, will sing.
The briCe, to be given in mar
riage by her father, has chosen
white chiffon fashioned with a short
train and a long veil of tulle. Her
flowers will be white roses and baby
breath. She will be attended by
her sister, Miss Frances Read, as
maid of honor. She will wear a
gowm of blue organdy and carry
tea roses and delphinium. Miss
Tekla Behrman, bridesmaid, will be
in a gown of peach organdy and
carry similar flowers.
Mrs. Read will wear browm and
yellow and Mrs. Shearer, blue and
white. Walter Perry will be best
man and ushers are Amos Smith,
Reese Meredith and Albert Mere
dith.
A reception for the immediate
families and a few friends will be
held following the ceremony at the
Read home. The couple will be at
home at 2418 East Sixteenth stret.
Sororities
Alpha chapter of Pi Sigma Tau
sorority will hold initiation services
tonight at the home of Miss Mar
jorie Corielle, 1515 North Colorado
avenue. Misses June Harding and
Eleanor Schultz will be initiated.
Misses Natalie Quigley, Betty Myers.
Mary Lammert will be in charge.
Buffet supper will follow the serv
ices.
Miss Helen Montani will enter
tain the Delta Zeta Psi sorority at
her home, Seventy-second street and
state Road 31, Monday night.
Theta Chi Omega and Omega Phi
Tau sororities will hold a joint
membership dance tonight at Ava
lon country club. Each member
will invite guests.