Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 69, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 July 1927 — Page 8

PAGE 8

Corrine Wilson Becomes Bride of Clyde Stoughton ■ at Churcli in Irvington Ppl HE marriage of Miss Corinne Wilson, daughter of Mr. 1 and Mrs. William M. Wilson, Irvington Ct. Apt., and Clyde Stoughton, son of Mrs. Genevieve Harbaugh, 1733 N. Meridian St., look place at high noon today at the Irvington Presbyterian church witl} Rev. George W. Allison officiating. / ■ Summer flowers and palms formed the setting for the ceremony and cathedral candles lighted the altar. Mrs. William Mendenhall, organist, played the following program: “Salut d’ Amour.” “Ave Maria,” “Berceuse,” “My

Heart at Thy Sweet Voice,” “Cavaliera Rusticanna,” “Liebestraum,” ‘‘Bridal Chorus” from “Lohengrin” for the processional, Mendelssohn’s “Wedding March” for the recessional and “To a Wild Rose” during the service. Miss Alice Young sang “O Promise Me,” “Believe Me If All Those Endearing Young Charms," “Because” and “I Love You Truly.” Mrs. Edward David James as matron of honor wore figured georgette with a white background. She wore a black picture hat and black satin slippers and carried a bouquet of Columbia roses and blue delphinium. Miss Nadyne Cook, cousin of the bride, was maid of honor. She wore pink crepe romaine trimmed in black lace with black hat and slippers and carried Columbia roses and delphinium. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore light tancrepe romaine trimmed with two tiers of lace on the skirt and fashioned with V neckline in front and back. The dross also had lace cuffs. Her hat w.n. pink and blue hairbraid and her slippers matched her dress. She carried Ophelia roses, lilies of the valley and blue delphinium.’ - William H. Harrison was best man anif. the ushers were Edward David James and S. E. Becker. Jlje couple left after the ceremony foil \ motor trip to California and be at home in Indianapolis. M* Stoughton attended Butler University, where she was a member of Kappa Alpha Theta. — 9 [Y. W. C. A. Notes Camp Delight is a busy place this week-end with fifty campers composed of the busiest young women in Indianapolis. Campers began to arrive at 3:30 p. m. today when they were assigned to their respective cottages and give a chance to don camp togs in preparation for the week-end. Miss Louise Noble has charge of recreation, while Miss Katherine Harrod helps with informal dramatics. Nature study, tennis, baseball, archery, hikes .boating and an evening camp fire will be features. A treasure hunt is scheduled for Sunday morning. At 4 p. m. Sunday an informal vesper service will be held in charge of Miss Prances Toy. The following have registered: Misses Irma Long Violet Van Note Velma Runyon Edna Shilling Inez Parrish Mable Farmer Amelia Foster Anna Roehlee Bernice Byers Melvia Smith - Jeanette Schaeffer Blanche Smith Fern Bowers Dot Bennett Erma Day Mable Morris Kata Schabow Myrtle Tully Harriet Scott Mildred Simmons Katherine Scott Vivian Simmons Katherine Harrod Eva Crooks Daisy Ernst Myrtle Rule Margie Burton Lilly Rule Thelda Aker Alta Hawkins Addie Aker Gladys Carlyle Violet Wade Josephine English Thelma Burton Margaret Snodgrass Violet Chlttender Irma Day Opal Boston Frances Maurer The program for the week-end of Aug. 6 is a Romany Festival. All guests are requested to bring bright, gay colors, beads and musical instruments. There will be gypsy camp fires, dances, songs and stories. The gypsies will sleep and eat along the trail. Then will follow a special festive service along the way. The members of the Young Business Woman’s Department will have a festive outing at Camp Delight, Tuesday evening. They will leave Indianapolis at 5:30 p. m. The health education department is making plans for a swimming carnival fer juniors on Aug. 6 at 2 p. m. Mias Bernice Magnuson and Miss Verna Nash, swimming instructors, will have charge. The junior class at 1:30 p. m. on Tuesday and Friday had been divided. The little boys are scheduled Xo swim at 1:30 anad girls at 2 p. m. classes are held in the small pool and are open to juniors under 10. The August meeting of the Loyalty Club will be held at Brookside Park, Wednesday evening. A picnic supper at 6 will be followed by the usual lesson by Miss Florence E. Lanham, the subject to be “poetry of the Bible.” ■JOE TERRINE SELECTED FOR ST. LOUIS OPERA Word has been received here that Joe E. Terrine, 19, prominent Butler student, has been accepted after a tryout for grand opera in St. Louis, Mo„ and began his work Thursday. Terrine is a well-known soloist of this city and received a scholarship from the Irvington School of Music last year. He will return to Butler in the fall, where he will be a junior. He is a brother of Mrs. C. F. Cox, Technical High School teacher, and Mrs. W. A. Wilson. Lawn Social Naomi Auxiliary of Eastern Star will hold its annual lawn social Saturday at Prospect and Randolph Sts. '

SCHLOSSER'S QmS/m e Butter o >esh Churnedfrom c tnshCre<m

WeSau7tmhimm} *ASJ FASJUAGTQA

Shower for Bride of Next Week Miss Wilhelmina Schoenholtz, of Connersville, whose marriage to Waldo J. Shierling, of Saratoga, will take place Thursday at Connersville was honored this afternoon with a linen shower when Mrs. John J. Schoenholtz, 240 S. Emerson Ave., entertained, summer flowers in the bride’s colors, orchid and daffodil, were used throughout the rooms and I the refreshments carried out the [ color scheme. Miss Katherine Funk, | of Brookston, assisted the hostess. The guests were: Mesdames Carl Erath Carl Burton Stanley Green Lewis Barge Edgar Kaufman Harry Johnson Charles O. Shimer Everett Small H. K. Weirlck Charles Glore Misses Mary Ellen Clark Nellie Gwinn Ethel Pinkerton Ellen Drake, Katherine Funk Lafayette Brookston Emmy Barthels Bride-Elect Entertained at Anderson 1 Shades of pink, the color Miss Emma Deal has chosen for her wedding to James Westerman Ray on Aug. 17, were used throughout the home of Miss Agnes Larmore in Anderson Thursday when she entertained with a luncheon bridge and linen shower for Miss Deal. The hostess was assisted by her mother, Mrs. James Larmore. The guests from Indianapolis were: Mesdames Samuel M. Deal Wickliffe P. Ray Misses Vivian Stevenson Emily Brossman . Elizabeth Ray Mary A. Wlshard Martha Zoercher Mary L. Orloff Constance Stanton Juanita StamDfr Eleanor Dunn Julia Brown Mary A. Huggins Elizabeth Degnef Beatrice Moore Mildfed Cook Marian Barney Helen De P rl £l Charlotte Reissner Dorothy Smith Frances Peters Alice Cirter Alma Lucas Those from Anderson were: Misses Virginii Radabaugh Vivian Vestal Margaret Rogers Mary E. Winters Mildred Barr Mrs. E. M. Wilson Mary L. Larmore Other out-of-town guests were: Misses Elizabeth and Mayzie Armstrong. Baltimore. Md.; Miss Dorcas Rock, Green, field; Miss Gayle Walker, Lebanon.

Family Menus

BY SISTER MARY BREAKFAST Raspberries, cereal,, cream, plain omelet, oven toast, milk, coffee. LUNCHEON - Potatoes en surprise, lettuce sandwiches, iced chocolate. DlNNEß—Casserole of chicken and vegetables, fresh peach salad, blueberry pie, milk, coffee. Perfectly ripe fruit should be chosen for the peach salad in the dinner menu. One whole peach is allowed for each serving. Whipped cream, chopped nut meats and finelly cut marshmallows are added to mayonnaise which is poured over the halved and stoned peaches. A cube of bright jelly or maraschino cherry is used to garnish the salad. Potatoes en Surprise Four smooth good sized potatoes, 4 eggs, 1 tablespoon butter, white of 1 egg, salt and pepper. Wash potatoes and rub over with bacon fat. Bake until done. Cut a slice lengthwise about two-thirds up on each potato. Scoop out enough potato from the large section to make a cavity large enough to hold an egg. Rub inside of potato with : butter, sprinkle with salt and pepper | and drop an egg into each cavity. Scrape potato from tops and add to ! that removed from other sections, j Run through ricer and beat in butter, salt and pepper and white of egg beaten until stiff. Bake potatoes prepared with eggs in a moderate oven until eggs are barely set. Then cover with mashed potato, piling the mixture roughly over the eggs and return to the oven a few minutes longer to brown the top. Garnish with a sprig of parsley and serve. Elect at Reunion Mrs. Virl Smith was elected vicepresident of the family organization of the Caton Wilson descendants at the annual reunion at Garfield Park. Install Officers Installation of officers for the Altrusa Club will be held at the monthly dinner meeting this evening at the Columbia Club. There will be no guests. Graduate Nurses. Miss Margaret Smith, Miss Agnes Robertson, Miss Leona Oliphant and Miss Elizabeth Wylie received diplomas from the nurses’ training : school at the Bloomington hospital Thursday evening. Honored at Party Mrs. E. H. Andrews who will leave soon with Mr. Andrews to make their home in Florida, was honored at a bridge party \ given Thursday afternoon by Mrs. Nordeau Heaps, 5723 N. Meridian St. The guests were: Mesdames Guv O Williamson Oliver W. Greer Clifford Myers Edward B. Haggard

(Conyright, 1927, by NEA Service i . ... . ... .. V ,t , ... . | b„j ciiiiman and iena Wilson. The bride and groom, with their attendants, kneel at the outdoors A most picturesque view of the marriage of priest. Left to right at the altar are James A. Stillman, Mrs. Stillman, Bud. altar on the bank of The latter two are Lena’s brother and mother.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- OAft 1 tern No. O U i Size Name Street ®bity

TWO-PIECE SPORTS DRESS Two-piece belted dres is the smartest idea for sports, fashioned of jersey, silk crepe or georgette crepe. In Design No. 3001 the front band and rever facing are cut in cne and rolled with collar. Skirt is attached to a camisole body. Pattern in sizes 16, 18 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust measure. The 36-inch size requires 2% yards of 40-inch plaid material with 1 7 yards of 40-inch plain. It is stunning for the beach, country or town, with the bodice fashioned of printed linen and skirt of washable silk crepe. To order any pattern illustrated, send 15 cents to our Fashion Department. Be sure to state number and size and write your name plainly. Get a copy of our Summer Fashion Magazine. It shows the frocks the smartly dressed women of New York will wear. How they will dress their hair. Millinery, shoes, beauty hints. It is a book that will help you look your best during vacation days. For your copy, send 10 cents today to Fashion Department.

' ' S§ p[ l-- j - v 3001

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. Card Party The ladies of St. Mary’s church will entertain at cards, lotto and bunco Sunday evening in the school hall, 350 N. New Jersey St., for the benefit of the lawn fete. Those in charge are: Mesdames Caroline Betz, Josephine Rosengarten, Margaret Frisz, Mary Klump and Anna Koers. Bunco Party Miss Helen Bettcher entertained eighteen guests at bunco and a miscellaneous shower Friday afternoon in honor of Miss Dorothy Eugenia Jackson, a bride-elect. A color scheme of pink and green was used in the house and on the serving tables. Coming Marriage The coming marriage of Miss Loral Culbert of Portland and James Morgan Wilson, of Chicago, has feegn-anjaounced. .

WOODLAND WEDDING OF BUD AND LENA

Need for Sportsmanship ■ in Love dnd Marriage

BY MARTHA LEE It is quite as important to be a good sport in the game of love ana marriage as on the world’s tennis courts or famed golf courses. Sometimes it takes as much real

Keeping Up With Living Standards X* - , BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON Emily Newell Blair writes an arti- j cle on “Why We Live Beyond Our Means.” In one way it is a misnomer, for what Mrs. Blair really wishes to explain is why we are tempted often to give up to every cent we’ve got. As she expresses it, “close to the tagged edge.” Her keen knowledge of human na- | ture goes into a very comforting and j understandable explanation of why j it is that we try to keep up appearances. In substance Mrs. Blair says that our grandmothers lived in a period of large houses furnished for the most part with solid Victorian i furniture and heavy carpets in every room. Our parents continued to, live in substantial houses, had hard- | wood floors, and even boasted Oriental rugs. When our memories do not associate anything but a certain digni- 1 fled convention and pride of living with two, or even three, generation/ gone, it is difficult to reduce our own ! standards of living to two or three i rooms, furnished in mediocre fashion, no allowance for help, and little enough for food and clothes. All of it costing more than our parents or grandparents ever dreamed of paying for their substantial comforts! Add to the tradition of the genteel living that Mrs. Blair speaks of, the demand the times makes on our pocketbooks. Telephones! It is well-nigh impossible now to get along without one. Automobiles! Say as you like that they are entirely dispensable. They are dispensable, of course, in many cases, but as a matter of fact, with their advent have come conditions that make their use almost as imperative for private use as well as for business purposes.

There are a hundred new inventions that are necessary for our comfort. We should be unhappy without them, and we should be conspicuous without them. We dislike being conspicuous, all of us, and as instinctively adapt our habits as the man who went to Rome. Then there is education, which was formerly a rather casual thing. Are we to be too heavily censored for not saving as our parents and grandparents saved? I agree with Mrs. Blair that we are not.

Life’s Niceties Hints on Etiquet

1. If giving a theater party with supper following, need you furnish transportation to the theater? 2. How do you get the theater tickets to your guests? 3. If the theater party follows a dinner, should you furnish transportation to the theater? The Answers 1. No. 2. Mail them and meet in the theater. 3. Yes. Local Man Speaks Bji Times Special BETHANY PARK, Ind., July 29. Gifford Gordon, Indianapolis, secretary of the Indiana conference board of the Christian church was a speaker on today’s program of the woman's week section of the Bethany Park assembly. Rolling Brim A hat of natural colored manilla straw has its supple brim caught back in an exaggerated roll right in front with a single large rose holding it. Birthday Dinner Mr. and Mrs. James A. Gillespie entertained at dinner Thursday evening in honor of the birthday of Mrs. W. S.Howard A cake formed the centerpiece of the table, which was flighted by white tapers in silver —,— < —_

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

grit to calmly face a hopelessly disappointing situation and stick with it because it seems to be the right thing to do, than to swim the English channel. Will Stick to Her Bargain Dear Martha Lee: It Is hard to understand some folks’ thought about marriage. My husband and I do not get along a bit well, but I have made the bargain of marriage and I am going to stick It out for my children’s sake. Just because a man or woman meets someone else that they UkehetterHno excuae for them leaving then preaent companion. That Is not only foolish, but sinful. When people take marriage vows thev do not promise to stick by each other until they find someone thev like better, but until death. , MRS. P. C. Well, you are a good sport, anyway, Mrs. P. C. Standards differ and many folks have theories about devoting their whole lives to a contract that has turned out badly, but it is of interest to know that there j are folks who recognize hat a “bargain's a bargain.” He Has Changed Dear Martha Lee: I am a young mar. I ried woman and have a small son. ' Through some business deal, my husband met a woman whose acquaintance seems about to break up our home, and I be neve l I am trying In vain to save it. He no longer cares about his home or my company or doesn't even care longer . for our son. although he was formerly so fond of him and used to sav thev were buddies. Nothing here Interests him. He wants to be nwav every night without us. I want to do what Is best for my child r, sake. Would you advise me to stay, or leave him and go to work? This i almost an unbearable situation. What shall I do’ UNFORTUNATE. t What would you do if somebody | tried to take your baby away from : you? You’d make a fight for him, j jof course. Now your husband needs j i your help and your child needs his I father, so stay on the job and don't get discouraged. j Your hsuband Is simply suffering , from infat lation and is not himself.' Hi schanged attitude ta the child indicates that most strongly. The chances are very good, that If you < are patient, yo uwill find that this j infatuation will wear itself out. Don't give up for your child’s sake, j Shall She Act 'Distant?’ Dear Martha Lee: I am going with a I fellow that I care for deeply. He has told several different persons that he cares for me. but has never said anything of the I kind to me. . . . 1 Whenever I mention another fellow he | gets verv mad and pouts, but he has other j dates which he tries to keep me from knowing about. Do you think he cares I for me and do vou think he would like me better if I acted distant toward him? VERY AN&IOUS. It would see mthat he is not greatly impressed with you or he woul dnot convey it so guardedly through friends. Also he is not quite fair if he resents your having other company under the circumstances. Perhaps a more distant attitude on your part would be effective in his sase, especially if you have been showing him that you care as strongly as you say you do.

Mr. and Mrs. Cline W. Otey have returned to Baltimore, Md., after a two weeks’ visit with Mrs. Otey’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Walden, 1758 Howard St. Mrs. John E. Kramer of this city, sister of Mrs. Otey, has returned with them. Misses Mary Gibbons, 1426 Rem- ; brandt St.; Clara Crabs, Mary McGovern, Louise Rhinehart and Mary Reeves, have gone on a two weeks’ vacation to Lake Manitou. Mrs. Daisy Wilson of Greenville, S. Q., is the guest of her brother, L. P. Brock, and Mrs. Brock, 1816 Roosevelt Ave. She will accompany them on a motor trip to the Great Lakes Niagara Falls, Canada, New York, Washington and the South. Mrs. Wilson is a sister of Mrs. Claude I. Dawson, wife of the U. S. consul general to Rio de Janeiro. Committee Luncheon Mrs. William E. Ochiltree entertained members of the yearbook and program committees of the Woman's Press Club of Indiana with a luncheon today at her home in Connersville. Mrs. Leon Stem, and Mrs. George Gagg, of Terre Haute, Mrs. Julian D. Hogate of Danville, and the fallowing Indianapolis women attended: Misses Margaret Scott and Laura Smith, Mesdames Charles E. Rush, Hugh H. Hanna, William Dobson, Frederic Krull, Cora Young Wiles, Myron R. Williams and William Herschell. New Yorkers to Wed Mr. and Mrs. Henry Moore of Terre Haute announce Sept. 7 as the wedding date for their daughter, Miss Marcella, newspaper woman of New York City, to Ben Still Bostick, also of New York. Mr. Bostick Is financial writer on the New York Sun. The wedding will take *******

Personals

SUMMER BEAUTY

BY MME. ANNE GERARDE Never cut your eyelashes except under the direction of an expert. For although clipping the lashes does stimulate growth It is a dangerous and delicate operation. Brush your eyebrows each night in the following manner: Shut eye part way and, with a small eyebrow brush, stroke the lashes down a few times and then brush them from the inside up so that they curve back. The latest beauty fad is to curl your eyelashes. Take an invisible hairpin and heat as you would an iron. When warm—not too hot—catch the lashes between the prongs and curl back as you would curl your hair over an iron Massage eyelashes at night very lightly with yellow vaseline. When make-up is used, use mascara sparingly. brown shade if you are a blonde —black if dark. Gives Shower for Bride-Elect of Next Month A crystal shower in honor of Miss Vivian Wilson, who is to be married to Gerald H. Cassady of Detroit, was given by Vlrs. C. A. Cassady and Mrs. Wallace Cassady at the home of the former, 5936 University Ave, Thursday evening. The home was decorated in the bridal colors of pink and orchid. The guests included Mesdames L. C. Spence. O. L. Dyar, Bert Wilson, Charles McArthur. C M. Miller, A. J. Coulon, W. E. Virt, C. Wishmire, E. W. Cassady. Jennie Joslin; Misses Mae Hancock, Mabel Cassady and Lillian Virt. Miss Virt is to be the hostess at a luncheon shower in honor of Miss Wilson, to be given at the Marott hotel Aug. 6. The marriage ceremony will be performed Aug. 20 at the Broadway M. E. Church. W. R. C. Meet The George H. Thomas Woman s Relief Corps No. 20 will meet Monday at 2 p. m. at the home of the Grand Army League, Ft. Friendly, 512 N. Illinois St. After the business session an initiation service will b# held. Mrs. Augusta M. Stratford, president, will preside. Wedding Date Set The marriage of Miss Eileen Mahony. of Alexandria, and Edwin Randall Thomas, of Ft. Wayne, will take place Aug. 30.

Only '1 a Week When You Buy On the Windsor Plan f For Men For Women Popular cushion shapes— B M Bfl V White snd green gold cases, luminous dial. 1 I | I j daintily en-graved. m,*35 jaw&of *25 y# fH eUotrbt* m For Active Men and Women* No repair bill* with the** watch**—they arc aholntel,T dependable—let u* pro ye that you ran KNOCK, JAR nr PROP a Gothic watch without hurting: It. w >1 4 DIAMONDS *1 4 Engagement Dinner Large brilliant diamond it fa *in in handsomsly engraved carVcd is-kt. white Vs® JjJJ*- Whlte go,d ,et ‘ mikeJhUaValu.'.x--IAAIAA1 AA ‘faseYtar trust You - WINiSOR 1- • a JEWELKYWOMPANY \ y 1 Week 135. N- Illinois St, Lyric Theater Bldg. We§k I y. ■ ' ...i.Jife-nri. 1 ..'

Fall Fashions Employ Bright Array of Blue, Green and Gray Shades TH VEN while~the summer sun is shining hot upon you I while you are enjoying a dip in the river or swiniming pool, in your subconscious mind, milady, is a thought of the fall and winter fashions. When in the days of our grandmother they waited for Nov. Ito put on the red flannels, they would never have dreamed that we’d be buying velvet hats on Aug. 1 and that we would be planning our fall wardrobe and discussing the best autumn colors for the past month. Now is the time to talk fall materials and colors and.

some very interesting ones’ are in the list. Blue, green,' and gray are scheduled to 1 play ‘the leading roles with a few colorful reds approved. Pastel shades along with the everexquisite black and white are the things for evening wear the manufacturers say. and after all the men who make the materials are the ones who say what colors we shall We, The almost-black blue, known as crow blue, will be quite popular, according to the prediction. In fact, they say the medium and darker blues will predominate. Venice blue is described as the delicate blue of a Venetian sky in summer. Bleuet is a clear, cool blue tinged with lavender. Nightshade is the dark blue of the evening sky. Distanel is the color which is like the soft blue haze that clings to the distant hills, and mosaic, also popular, is the deep purple blue of old tiles. Green in its many variations will include shades known as bottle green, maple bud, absinthe, olivet, sea spray, greenbriar, water nymph, monjade and parrakeet. Truly now, most all of the designers promise us gray for the leading color. In speaking of fall and winter colors mention is always of gray, whether It Is the pale misty tones, the dark steel gray or any of the lovely shades in between. Graylock is a medium steel gray, silmist a light gray with an overtone of silver. plattnel the delicate sliver gray of platinum and sea-gray is the cool, frosty color of the winter sea.

Voters League Names Board of Directors Mrs. Thomas Sheerin and Mrs. Walter Greenough were elected new board members for the Indianapolis League of Women Voters at the monthly meeting Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Frederic M. Ayres, 1204 N. Delaware St. Miss Blanche Marry, State attendance officer for the public schools, talked on "The School Attendance Law.” The league will take over the Stuart Walker performance on Aug. 25, the funds to bt used for the education program of the league. Miss Sara Lauter, president, appointed Mrs. Sue Hamilton Yeaton chairman and Mrs. Warren K. Mannon and Mrs. David Lurdey members of the committee in charge of arrangements for the performance. D. J. LYMAN MARRIES MISS MARIE HUBER Miss Marie Huber, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Huber, 5925 E. Washington St., and Damian J. Lyman, son of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Lyman, 5341 N. New Jersey St., were married at 9 a. m. Thursday at the Zion Evangelical parsonage by Rev. Frederick R. Daries. They have gone on a two weeks’ lake trip and will be at home after Sept. 1 at 1031 N. Denny St. Mrs. Lyman Is a Junior at Butler and Mr. Lyman is a graduate. He is a member of Lambda Chi Alpha. Wedding Date Set Sept. 4 has been set as the wed.iing date for Miss Thelma Keesling, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Keesling. and Milford Goble, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Goble, all of Anderson.

JULY 30.1927

Emma Deal Entertained at Bridge Miss Mary Ann Huggins entertained this afternoon with a bridge uparty and towel shower at her home. 5451 Julian Ave.. in honor of Miss Emma Deal, who will be married Aug. 17 to James W. Ray. The house was decorated with Shasta daisies and pink roses, carrying out Miss Deal’s chosen colors of shades of pink. The ices and confections also carried out the color scheme and at serving time a bud vase containing a rose was used for tjie centerpiece of each table. Pink tapers gave the light. The gifts were presented to the bride by little Jean Huston dressed in pink and white organdie. The gifts were in a rose colored basket. Out-of-town guests were Miss Agnes Larmore, of Anderson; Miss Florence Eleanor Perkins of Lebanon, and Miss Margaret Godfrey of Milwaukee. Other guests were: Mesdames • Samuel M. Deal Harold Mercer W. P. Ray Francis Insley Francis Somner Misses Martha Zoercher Constance Stanton Katherine Swain Betty Ray Betty De Grtel Sara Frances Downs Mery Alice Wlshard Charlotte Retssner Alma Lucas Marian Barney Emily Brossman Orace Thomas Eleanor Dunn Frances Peter* Alice Carter Beatrice Moore The hostess was assisted by her mother, Mrs. Emmett S. Huggins, and Miss Katherine Swain and Miss Marion Barney. Tuesday afternoon Miss Frances Peters will entertain in Miss Deal s honor and Friday evening Miss Alice Cook and Miss Mildred Cook will entertain at bridge and a boudoir shower. Miss Edna Hess Honored With Garden Party Miss Alma Hess. 2015 N. Illinois St., entertained Wednesday evening with a miscellaneous garden shower in honor of her sister, Edna, whose marriage to Claude R. Lehr will take place Wednesday, Aug. 17. at 8:30 p. m., at the bride s home. The garden was hung with Japanese lanterns and the colors were carried out in pink and white. The hostess was assisted by her mother, Mrs. F. G. Hess. The guests with Miss Hess were: Mesdames John E. Lehr Pauline Vogel Harold Bailey Lawrence Genarn James Jeffries Elmer Kiefer Ernest Ambuhl Eugene Sa!tmarh William Brandlein Theodore Baumgart Frank Vondersaar Cora Perkin;. Harry Unvcrsaw Albert Lentz Misses Ethel Lehr Wilma Brinkley Sally Otterbach Bernice Lentz Betty Walters Dorothv Batchelor Ora Hogeland Anna Glvtden Margaret Murphy Emma Whtte Peggy Biggins Edna Marble Ruth Elaasser Anno Brennan Margaret Mueller Jesale Brennan Marcella Clements Mary Salitroa Viola Hess Attend Conference , Misses Margaret Wade. Lucille Harris, Edythe Tompkins and Carrie Harlan of Anderson attended the Indiana conference of librarians at the State House Thursday.