Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 36, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 June 1927 — Page 6

PAGE 6

Miss Mona Funk Weds J. J. Long at Morning Ceremony in Church OHE marriage of Miss Mona E. Funk, daughter of Mrs. Christina A. Funk, to John J. Long, son of John F. Long, was celebrated this morning at St. Philip Neri Oratory, the Rev. E. Francis Mellon officiating. The altar was arranged with palms and ferns and lighted candles. The bi’ide was attended by her cousins, Miss Helen lvreber, maid of honor, and Misses Lillian Voyles and Mildred Simon, bridesmaids. Miss Kreber was gowned in orchid taffeta, trimmed with tulle, with hat to match, and she carried an arm bouquet of Aaron Ward roses. The gowns of the bridesmaids were of

taffeta and fashioned alike. Miss Simon in peach with hat to match carried an arm bouquet of Columbia roses and Miss Voyles in green with hat to match also carried Columbia roses. Little Rosemary Odiet, flower girl was dressed in pink georgette and carried a basket of rosebuds tied with tulle. Charles Voyles, ringbearer, dressed in black and white satin carried the ring in a lily. The bride wore a gown of white taffeta, embroidered in gold, fashioned with tight bodice and bouffant skirt. The skirt which was longer in the back than in front was scalloped and trimmed in taffeta roses. Her long tulle veil was fashioned in coronet style and she carried a shower bouquet of bride’s roses and lilies of the valley. Dr. Thomas M. Leonard was best man and John Kistner and Andrew Bordenkecher were ushers. The ceremony was followed by a wedding breakfast at the home of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Long left for a motor trip to Auburn, N. Y., and will be at home at 334 N. DeQuincy St. after July 10. The bride traveled in a tan suit with accessories to match.

Apparel for Sports Gets Trade's Eye One of the outstanding developments in the ready-to-wear industry several season past has been the rise of women’s sports apparel from comparative obscurity to a place of marked importance in the trade. Consumers interest in these goods has been growing by leaps and bounds. Leading French style creators and European and domestic fabric manufacturers are giving much attention to the widespread vogue for outdoor wear. “Acceptance of sports wear may now be accurately described as universal,” a manufacturer says. “It signifies what might be called the completely emancipated status of the American woman and her increased participation in sports, both as a contestant and a spectator. The highly ornate, form-fitting attire of previous generations would hardly be acceptable to the woman who drives her own car, who ‘shoots’ a good game of golf and who is usually in evidence at every notable sporting event, local or otherwise. “While utility is the important element in sports wear, beauty is a factor of equal prominence. Women are as eager as ever to look their best, but their conception of what constitutes attractiveness has changed radically. They prefer graceful simplicity to elabroate detail. “In a word, they demand style in their sports togs. The fabrics must be distinctive. The tailoring must be of the highest order. Embellishments must be few, but in the best possible taste. I venture to say there is no woman who is so fond of tennis, riding or any other sport that she will give only passing consideration to her costume.” SHAPELY LEGS PASSING, DRESSES TO BE LONGER Bv NEA. Service LOS ANGELES. Cal., June 22. Dresses will be longer in a few decades, and the length will not be , dictated by a whim of fashion either \if what chiropodists say is true. | Dresses will be made longer to cover lugly legs. r The shapely leg is disappearing, the specialists believe, because of the wearing of high heels. The muscle in the calf of the leg is being shortened and is atrophying from disuse. Thus the muscle gradually will rlraw up into an ugly bunch at the knee, spoiling the sometimes beautiful symmetry. SAHARA BUDS TEAM PLANS STYLE SHOW The Sahara Buds girls’ drill team of Sahara Grotto will give a style stow at 8:30 p. m. Friday in the Lincoln room of the Lincoln. Sports, evening, afternoon frocks and juvenile styles will be exhibited. Pupils of Mrs. Ruth Kertsing, dancing teacher, who are to give numbers are: Delores Spaulding and Agnes Weddle in a sailors’ hornpipe dance and classical waltz; Lydia Kersting in an oriental dance; La Vonne Maloof in a Valentina, Maxine Lambert in a toe dance, Dorothy Mabey in a Russian dance, Betty Wysong and Margaret Randall in crinoline days. A saxophone solo by Madeline Bratton will be accompanied by Miss Helen Tevis. Bridge Tea for Bride Mrs. Frederick C. Albershardt. 3330 N. Meridian St., entertained Tuesday with a bridge tea at the Columbia Club in honor of Miss Justine Halliday whose marriage to Charles Taylor Obold will take place Saturday. Pastel colors were- used in the appointments and decorations and the guests of honor was presented with a table cover. Benefit Party Golden Rule Lodge *No. 25 of ladles’ Auxiliary to B.Vi. TANARUS., will give a card party this evening at iheir hall, 1002 E. Washington St.

Allow Child Chance for Expression EDITOR'S NOTE—Self-expression, of all childhood's problems the most perplexing to parents. Is dealt with by Olive Robert Barton in this article. It is the sixth of a series of fifteen, appearing exclusively in ITHE TIMES', on THE TEN COMMANDMENTS OP CHILD TRAINING. BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON Thou shalt allow him self-expres-sion—to a sensible extent. Parents are often confused by the very modern phrase "self-expres-sion.’ And not knowing what It means they often fall into the error of taking the word at face value, and act accirdingly. “It seems that if we don’t allow our children to do as they please,” say the parents, “something happens to them when they grow up. They have dreadful things called ‘inhibitions’ and ‘complexes’ that make 'them queer.’* So with a wave of the hand they remark, “Go ahead, children. Do as you like. Express yourself. The world is yours.” Is Misunderstood This Is the exact opposite of the “don’t system.” True, the Johnny Don’ts will never be presidents. Neither will the erroneonsly counseled “express yourself” child be President. He will as likely as not be a horse-thief or something equally unpleasant. “Self-expression” in its true sense is a wonderful thing. But like many other good things it has been misunderstood and misinterpretated. Self-expression was never meant to interfere with discipline. Discipline is as necessary in the making of a child as in the making of a nation. Unless the child is to grow up an obnoxious outlaw, the shove-you-off-the-sidewalk variety of citizen, he must be made to acknowledge authority. A few fundamental laws are all that are necessary in the home, but these must be obeyed absolutely and without question. Develops Personality Self-expression means to give the child a chance to develop his own personality and do his own thinking. Let him choose things for himself as often as possible, the stories he wants told, the games he wishes to play, and the clothes he wants to put on. Let him help in selecting his clothes when they are new. Allow him to choose his own friends as far as possible. He may bring in some queer ones, but my advice is usually, “let him alone.” He’ll work it out himself. In other words, don’t live your child’s life for him until he is a carbon copy of you. Give him a chance to “express himself,” as long as it does not interferee with life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness of others! He need not break dishes and furniture, he need not pull the flowers. That is not a self-expression child. But if he wants to dig a flower bed and select and plant his own seeds, let him do it! Selfexpression and initiative is the stuff that makes Edisons and Lincolns.

Personals

Dr. and Mrs. Berneys Kennedy and Mrs. Kennedy’s mother, 1030 N. Pennsylvania St., are at their summer home at Harbor Springs, Mich. Mrs. Edna Severin and two sons, Golden Hill, will motor to Quebec soon, from where they will sail July 16 to meet her son, Rudolph, who is studying at Oxford, England. Mrs. Merritt A. Potter, 1704 N. Pennsylvania, has returned from a month’s visit in Pittsburgh, Pa. Miss Agnes Andrews. 2035 N. Meridian St„ has returned from a visit in Chicago. MRS. PERKINS CALLS CLUB TO MEET FRIDAY Mrs. S. E. Perkins, president of the Woman’s Department Club, has sent a letter to each member of the club asking her to attend a meeting at 11 a. m. Friday at the clubhouse. 1702 N. Meridian St. The day of the week for the general club meeting, the day of meeting for the various departments, and continuation of study classes will be discussed. Each member is asked to bring sandwiches and 1 stay for iuncheon. Attend Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence F. Orr, 344 Blue Ridge Rd., have returned from Columbus, Ind., where they attended the wedding of Mr. Orr’s sister, Miss Henrietta Pense, and Bert Oren Pruitt, which occurred Tuesday evening at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and M? rt George Pense. Miss Henriett Onof this city was one of the bridesmaids. The couple will be at home after July 1 at Columbus. Dinner Bridge There will be a dinner bridge party for members and guests of the Meridian Hills Country Club at 7 p. m. Saturday. Reservations should be made at the club not later than Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Manley and Mr. and Mrs. Joe C. Caperton are in charge of the party.

ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

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—Dexhclmcr Photo. Miss Florence Mareta Lewis Mr. and Mrs. Jesse C. Lewis, 1319 N. Kealing Ave., announce the engagement of their daughter, Florence Mareta. to George J. Oakley. The wedding will take place late in July.

Be Yourself Is Slang But Also Good Theory BY MARTHA LEE “Be yourself” has become a sort of slang phrase. Its pungent admonition carries a tremendously valuable suggestion. For instance, if young persons about to be married, would be honest with each other, would “be themselves” and not pretend virtues and capabilities far removed from them, there might be fewer marriages, but these would partake of more permanency.

Tell His Salary? Dear Martha Lee: You have helped others, perhaps you can help me. I am a man 28 years old about to be married. I have not told the Kiri I am engaged to about my financial condition. She thinks I have nothing but my salary I know. I have a piece oi property and I have a Ford car. I have hated to tell her about the car because her folks have a fine one. Also. I have not told her about money I have saved up. Now friends of mine have tcld me I was right In not telling her anv of my business or about my finances before we are married. Are they right or not? DICK. Your friends are as wrong as they can possibly be. You wouldn’t expect any sane person to enter a business partnership with you, knowing nothing of what the partnership was to proceed upon. Marriage is a form of partnership and it is only fair that a woman who is to be dependent upon her husband should be allowed to judge something of what this is to mean to him. To listen to your friends and to withhold ordinary facts which she has a light to know from your proposed life partner, is surely a poor way to start do-vn the matrimonial stream. Wants to Hold Him Dear Martha Leo: I am a girl who has no mother to take her troubles to and I thought I would write to you because I have a trouble. I love a young man who has seemed to love me too and said so. We were to be married but this has hap. pened. My best girl friend was with him and me one evening and I was to go to my brother's house to stay all night, so these two went over there with me. That left them to go home alone. I did not like this and had tried to get rid of her earlier in the evening, but couldn't. Eure enough, their being together resulted in their having a date and he wants to give me up and go with her. What shall I do? P. R. B. Just sit down and thank your lucky stars that you found out the kind of young man he is before you married him. Anyone with such an unstable thought as he evidently has, would certainly have made a poor husband. If possible, give him no further thought and don’t whatever you do, try to hold on to him against his will. Right now, this exeprience may seem bitter, but you’ll be glad in time, I’m sure, that this happened just this way. Spent His Money Dear Martha Lee: I have been engaged, to a young man for over a year He is 21 and I am 22. He gave me an engagement ring and we would have married long ago. only we waited for him to save the money. He entrusted his savings to his parents and without his knowledge, they used this money to pay his father's bills. We had all our arrangements made, with wedding date fixed and best man and bridesmaids named. When my sweetheart learned about the spending of the money, he Just became desperate and left the city. Although he has written me. I had to face alone the music cf calling off the v.edding. Now he has written me. asking If he can come back, and declaring his love. Until this occurence, he was wonderful to me and I love him. Shal. I take him back or not? CATHERINE. In spite of the fact that his act in leaving the city at the time he did was extremely unmanly, I believe I would give him another chance. We can not judge too harshly, because his humiliation at his parents’ act must have been very deep. His chagrin may have created an inferiority complex which made him feel shat ho and all connected with him were unworthy of you. People under mental stress sometimes do things quite removed from their

Care of the Feet Who has the most beautiful feet in the world? Answer: The babies. Do you know why? Because a beautiful foot is one that has a natural contour and is not misshapen. Our Washington Bureau’s latest bulletin, CARE OF THE FEET will give you many valuable pointers from a health and beauty standpoint. It discusses defects in feet and their causes; how to correct broken and fallep arches; how to treat corns and callouses; general foot troubles; exercises for strengthening the feet; and the proper choice and fitting of shoes. Fill out the coupon below and send for it. CLIP COUPON HERE HEALTH AND BEAUTY EDITOR. Washington Bureau. Daily Times 1322 New York Avenue, Washington, D. C. I want a copy of the bulletin CARE OF THE FEET, and enclose herewith five cents in loose, uncancelled, U. S. postage stamps, or coin to cover postage and handling costs: NAME ST. AND NO 4, CITY STATE I am a reader of the Indianapolis Times

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

natural inclinations, so forgive him and he may make up to you for what you have suffered. '

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis. Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- D e o C 1 tern No. D O O O 1 Size Name Street City /

A PRETTY DRESS FOR A TINY TOT. 5851. Printed and plain voile are here combined. This style is also attractive for batiste, crepe de chine or nainsook. The pattern is cut in five sizes: 1. 2,3, 4 and 5 years. A 4-ycar, size will require % yard of plain and r, s yard of figured material 40 inches wide if made as illustrated in the large view. If made all of one material Hi yard is required.

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Every day The Times prints on this page pictures of the latest fashions, a practical service for readers who wish to make their own clothes. Obtain this pattern by filling out the above coupon, inclosing 15 cents (coin preferred), and mailing it to the Pattern Department of The Times. Delivery is made in about a week. MRS. KRULL TO GIVE TEA HONORING NURSE Mrs. Frederic Krull has issued invitations for a tea to members of the Indiana Vassar Club for Saturday afternoon at ner home, 4732 N. Pennsylvania St. The affair is being given in honor of Maj. Julia C. Stimson, head of the army nursing school in Washington, D. C.

Mother of Flier Calm and Modest BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON While Charles Lindbergh was flying over the Atlantic, and afterward was being acclaimed a hero by the people of the world and honored by great men and crowned heads of Europe, his mother went on with her work as a teacher of chemistry in a Detroit high school. Outwardly, and so far as her pupils and the rest of the world could see. she was calm and undisturbed. What was going on in her mind and heart none of us can know, of course. For the one thing that belongs to each of us exclusively—the one thing that is each individual’s own secret possession, no matter how complicated or intimate his ties—is his thought. That is nobody else’s business and the world cannot Intrude into that private domain where each of us is king. All we know is that Mrs. Lindbergh. widow of a Viking Congressman and mother of a Viking airman, conducted herself, under all the circumstances, as a modest, educated, cultured woman with a sense of social values properly might be expected to conduct herself. After young Lindbergh's venture was all over except the shouting, Mrs. Lindbergh went from her modest home in Detroit to the Executive Mansion at Washington, the honored guest of the President of i the United States and his estim- ! able wife. When this charming school j teacher from Detroit entered the home of the President she met, for ! the first time, and became the guest of another real woman and former school teacher—the modest, gracious and charming wife of the President of the United States. 1 We purposely refrain from using the silly, snobbish, undemocratic and un-American title of 'The First Lady of the Land.” We prefer to think of the wife of the President of the United States as Mrs. Coolidge, who by her womanly tact, grace, humanness and charm has won the honest affection of the people of the entire country. What happened when these two school teachers got together in the privacy of the White House was no part of the public pomp and ceremony incident to the official welcome to the nation's hero. A curious public, no matter how respectful and how deeply interested couldn’t peep through the windows of the presidential home and see what was going on. But there were two school teachers, two splendid American women, two mothers—Grace Coolidge and Evangeline Lindbergh—all alone by themselves, entirely free to be themselves and to get acquainted and talk together, just as if one were not the wife of the President and the other the mother of the world’s most popular hero. Nobody will ever know what they said to each other. There were no reporters, no photographers, no diplomats, no secret service operatives present—nobody to prevent them from being natural and acting just like two congenial school teachers and mothers. What happened, what they said when they were free to say what they wanted to say—well, it was nobody's business but theirs. We imagine, however, that both Grace Coolidge and Evangeline Lindbergh being the splendid women they have proven themselves to be—thoroughly enjoyed themselves as two very human women and two real mothers know how to enjoy themselves when they get together with nobody else around.

LOCAL COUPLE WED IN NEW YORK CITY Word has been received here of the marriage of Miss Myrna Mescall, 2030 E. Washington St., and Iris F. Osborn. Marott Hotel, which occurred Tuesday morning at the Little Church Around the Corner, New York City. The couple have ; gone on a wedding trip and will be I at home at the Marott after July 10 Mr. Osborn is manager of the Rand j Kardex Service Corporation in this i city. i SEVENTY-FIVE AT GARDEN LUNCHEON Mrs. Sam Selka. 1441 Fairfield Ave., entertained the Sunshine Club with a garden luncheon bridge today in honor of Mrs. John Conner, president of the club. During the luncheon Mrs. A. J. Clark. Miss Margaret Fleury and Mrs. W. D. Scquartz gave a program. Covers were laid for seventy-five. Assisting the hostess were Mesdames W. D. Sequartz, Orval Hood, C. A. Kelly and William Lindholm. TO ENTERTAIN CLUB AT CARDS, LUNCHEON Mrs. M. R. Schoener. 2914 Bcllefontaine St., will entertain the Friendship Club Thursday afternoon with cards, followed by a luncheon. The guests will be Mesdames Nellie R. Benson, Ted Collier, Roger Schaub, Caroline Hansen, C. J. Brinkman, F. M. Bruce and Clari ence E. Marshall. Grand Council Meeting The grand council of Tri Kappa Sorority will meet at the Claypool 1 Saturday and Sunday, according to an announcement today by Mrs. Joseph Walker, grand president. Honors Guest Miss Mary White entertained Tuesday afternoon with a bridge party at the home of Miss Valetto Miller, 5155 Central Ave., in honor of her house guest, Miss Martha Grafft of Wabash. Miss Grafft’s engagement to O. K. Coleman of New York has just been announced. Benefit Party Magnolia Circle No. 4 will entertain with a benefit card party at 2 p. m. Thursday at Redmen's Hall, Morris and Lee Sts.

Prize Recipes by Readers

NOTE—The Times will give $1 for each recipe submitted by a reader adjudged oi sufficient merit to be printed in this column. One recipe Is printed daily, except Friday, when twenty are I given. Address Recipe Editor of The Times. Prizes will be mailed to winners. Write on one side of sheet only. Only one recipe each week will be accepted from one person. Bird's Nest Pudding Pare and core eight medium sized apples. Place in a pan large enough so they won’t be crowded, and put one teaspoon of sugar and one teaspoon of water in each cavity. Put in oven and bake until a straw can be pierced through easily. Have ready a custard made of three eggs, twp cups of sugar, two tablespoons of butter, juice of half a lemon or a teaspoon of vanilla, one-half cup of milk or one-quarter cup of water 1 and pour over apples. Put back in oven and bake until custard is done, j Miss Cordia Wilson, 2803 Burton Ave., Indianapolis.

Life's Niceties Hints on Etiquet

1. Who should take the initiative, employer or employe, in developing business relations into social relations? 2. Should employes give employers gifts on anniversaries or at Christmas time? 3. In business telephone calls, should the person called or the one calling end the conversation? The Answers 1. Employer. 2. Except in offices where relations are exceptionally friendly—no. 3. The latter, unless he is longwinded when the former can tactfully end the call.

Club Member Readers to Get 1. U. Certificates

By United Pre#* BLOOMINGTON. Ind., June 22.—Members of the Federation of Clubs of Indiana may obtain a certificate from Indiana University upon the completion of home reading courses offered by the Indiana University Extension Division, under z plan announced here. Courses are offered in fine arts, painting, sculpture and architecture; homemaking; sociology, and music appreciation. Thirty-one different reading courses are offered by the Federal Bureau of Education at Washington and the leaflets describing these courses are being distributed by Professor W. S. Bittner, of the I. U. Extension Division. • These courses of reading and study are offered to club women of Indiana with a definite goal and a definite honor for their completion.

By following the plan outlined, individual club women may obtain a certificate from the U. S Bureau of Education, a certificate from Indiana University, credit in the State Federation looking toward membership in an honorary federation society, or Indiana University credit looking toward a University degree. Following is a list of reading courses found most, interesting to club women: Worlds Great Literary Bibles, Great Literature, Miscellaneous Reading for Parents, Thirty Books of Gnat Fiction. Thirty World Heroes. American Literature, Thirty American Heroes, American History, France and her history, Heroes of American Democracy. Foreign Trade, Reading Course on Dante. Master Builders of Today, Teaching, Twenty Good Books for Parents, Agriculture and Country Life and Architecture.

Woman’s Day

By ALLENE SUMNER Another “suicide pact” was the verdict of police wno, breaking down doors, found the bodies of a 60-year-old retired grocer of New York and his wife Jennie, aged the same. They had lived together for forty years. Perhaps it is too obvious to s.ay that, suicide pact or not, there is something both tender and powerful in a marriage which, after forty years, can foster such unity of feeling and i decision that a “suicide pact” is possible. Not So Good Something quite different is the morning’s tale of the doings of one Fred Siebert, aged 33, who tried to blow up his wife with dynamite by putting the explosive in the kindling which she used for the morning fire. One could use neither the adjective “tender” nor “powerful" here. Flapper Fanny Fanny Ward, the 61-year-old grandmother, who looks 16 until you see her hands and hear her voice, offers these statistics. It takes, says Fanny, thirty-five muscles to smile and sixty-five to frown. Over-worked muscles, reasons Fanny, bring on age. Smile, darn ye, smile! And even as one listens one knows perfectly well that one could follow every single rule which the flapper grandmother lays down, and still no more resemble her than a rose resembles a centipede. You either get that way or you don’t, and most of us don't. Club Hostess Mrs. Russell H. Gilmore, Cecil St. in Washington PL, was hostess Tuesday for the Multum in Parvo Literary Club. Mrs. Ernest W. Fullenwider talked on “Creation” and Mrs. Gilmore led the discussion of the spiritual interpretation of creation. Members enacted a ceremonial written by Mrs. Emil Soufflot, which was a presentation of plants to Mrs. Gilmore for her new garden. Married Tuesday Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Bertha May Thompson, daughter of Mrs. C. C. Thompson, 1442 Laurel St., to Leo A. Strack, which took place Tuesday at 9:30 a. m. at St. Mary’s rectory, with Rev. Richard Betz officiating. Give Card Party Monument division 128 of the grand international auxiliary to the B. of L. E. will give, a card party in room 421 of Castle Hal Wednesday evening.

Miss Mary Mitchell and Oscar J. VerDouw Wed at Brides Parents’ Home* OALMS, ferns and summer garden flowers formed the sotting Tuesday evening for the wedding of Miss Mary Wilmetta Mitchell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Mitchell, 1231 Pleasant St., and Oscar Jennings Yer Douw, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Ver Douw of Danville, which took place at 8:30 p. m. at the home of the bride's parents with Rev. T. W. Grafton officiating. Preceding the ceremony Mrs. Charlotte Buckley Lehman played a program of bridal airs and Mrs. Fred Bronson sang ‘‘At Dawning” and “I Love You Truly.’’ The bride's attendant

was Mrs. Hcrshell Hittle, who wore pink taffeta and carried a bouquet of roses. Little Charlotte Cooper of Greenfield was the ring hearer, wearing white net over pink satin. The bride wore a gown of white satin fashioned with tight waist and full skirt with lace overskirt embroidered in pearls and rhinestones. Her veil was in cap shape caught with orange blossoms, and she carried white roses and valley lilies Kye Kurtz was best man. After the reception the couple left on a trip East and will be at home after July 10, at 1231 Pleasant St. The bride traveled in a green silk ensemble with hat to match. Sorority Meeting The regular meeting of the Omega Chi Tau sorority will be held Wednesday evening at the Chamber of Commerce building.

Helen Smith Married to Dr. Dickson The Gethsemane English Luj tlieran Church was the scene of ’ the wedding Tuesday evening of Miss Helen Marie Smith, daughter ! of Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Smith, ; 337 N. Drexel Ave.. end Dr. William j A. Dickson. Mrs. Wallace Smith sang a group of bridal airs before the ceremony. Mrs. Clarence Paulas, matron of j honor, wore a gown of pink geori gette and carried premier roses. Miss Roxana Smith of Plattsviile. Wis., wore a beaded gown of white georgette over peach satin, and MiSs Eleanor Lyons wore pale green georgette. Little Betty Jane McDowell was ring bearer. The bride wore white taffeta fashioned with basque waist. Her veil was cup shape and was caught with orange blossoms. She carried a bouquet of bride's roses and lilies of the valley. Paul Kiddie, Gary, was best man. After a reception at the home of the bride’s parents the couple left on a trip and will be at homo alter July 20 at 337 N. Drexel. I ’ BRIDE-ELECT FETED WITH SHOWER PARTY Miss Louise Love was hostess Monday evening for a miscellaneous shower given by Sigma Phi Sorority in honor of Miss Beatrice McCracken. whose marriage to Mathew Manning will take place Saturday. The house was decorated In the bridal colors of pink and white. Mrs. R H. Love, aunt of the hostess, assisted. The guests were: Mesdnmes Frank Oliver Victor Landi* Misses Helen B. Smith Helen Swain Ethel Ruhsck Nadvne Cratens Martha Rutherford Annette Wolfr Florence Kleiner Betty 1,. Sovern Mildred Cruse Mary Stowe LUllam Sore

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JUNE 22, 1927

Double Ring Ceremony At St. Catherine's Miss Bprtha Marie Wolsiffer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Wolsiffer, 1518 E. Tabor St., was married at 8 this morning at St. Catherine's Church to John Dipple. The Rev. Father Downey officiated at the double ring ceremony before an p’tar of lerns, palms and summer flowers. Mrs. M. E. Carrol sang "Ave Maria” and “I Love You Truly.” ac* companied by Miss Catherine Budenz at the organ. The bride's sister. Miss Alberta Wolsiffer. was he only attendant and wore a georgette dress with hat to match, carrying Ophelia roses. The bride wore a tan georgette dress with chiffon lace overskirt.. Her hr* matched and she carried a bouquet of Aaron Ward roses. Marinas Dipple was his brother's best man. Following the ceremony a brcfiW* fast was served the bridal party iff Page's. The couple has gone on a. motor trip to the Great Lakes and will be at home after July 15 at 1626 Wade St. CLUB ENTERTAINED BY MRS. M'KIN NON Mrs. Edward McKmnon. 1733 Prospect St., entertained at her club at its annual luncheon today at her home. Blue delphinium with yellow coreopsis in crystal bowls decorated the tables. The place cards were in yellow and blue and candles in the two colors were used in crystal holders. The guests were: Mfsdnmeo William F. niandc Miller UansWg. Jr. Basil j. dlUus O. A. Merrill .MSert Trckr T. D. Merrill William roll. OUo I,ampler Nettle Pr.rkham On July 1 r.lrs. Pr.inpfer will entertain the same dub at her home. 130 G Olive St., and Mrs, Polk v ill be hostess on July G for her house guest. Miss Alma Lee Conn, of Madison, Ind. TAX Oh BOBBED HAIR REACTS ON BALD HEAdA C„ iif A EISENBACH Germany. June 22. —Taxed they have bob'-.'l hair, ivo f: voters of E setiV :h reciproca l Ir introducing a motion in the municipal council to tax bald heads as we’). The predominately bald councilmen hit upon the bobbed hair tax as a means of refi’ ing the empty city coffers, but the feminine protest has become so strong that the tax may fail. Tobbod hair, the women’ argued, is a liability because rs the cos‘ of upkeep, while a bald head is a distinct as et because of the money it saves in barber bills. Saving Pit rig Miss Flirci re Wtlkm. whose marriage to Nelson Elliott vri’l t?!.rt place Monday evening, was guest of honor Tuesday when Mrs. Howard c. Caldwell, 64 n Irvington \ entertained with a luncheon and sewing party a' her home. Covers for fourteen were lend et tables decorated wich :n;t inter lowers. SCHLOSSER’S Vfrcsh Churned from ( fresh Ocant ''Latcu/gx v/. k HOME-MADE // CANDY Always Pound I