Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 80, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 August 1927 — Page 8

PAGE 8

Miss DeGrief Hostess at Bridge Party Miss Betty DeGrief, assisted by her sisters, Miss Helen and Miss Jane DeGrief, entertained this afternoon with a bridge party and handkerchief shower at her home, 5202 N. Delaware St., in honor of Miss Emma Deal who will be married Wednesday to James W. Ray. Summer flowers in shades of pink carried out the bridal color scheme. The out-of-town guests were: Miss Dorcas Rock. Greenfield. Miss Mary Louise Larmore, Anderson. Miss Agnes Larmore. Anderson. Miss E. Vere Kent. Lafayette. Mrs. Sanford B. Van Arsdale, Danville, 111. Mesdames S. M. Deal Harold Mercer W. P. Ray Francis Sommers Other guests were: Misses Eleanor Dunn Emily Brossman Betty Ray Mary Lee Orion Constance Stanton France? Peters . Charlotte Reissner Alice Carter Beatrice Moore Marie Wagnon Marguerite Higgins Mildred Coo>ce Martha Zoercher Rebecca Jones Juanita Stamper Sara Frances Downs Vivian Stevenson Glenn Schwenk Alma Lucas Janes Messick Mary Ann Huggins Mary Alice Wishard, Betty Lee

Honor Bride With Bridge, Towel Shower Miss Barbara Fischer and Miss Louise Knarazer will entertain this evening with a bridge party and towel shower at Miss Fischer’s home, 426 N. Arsenal Ave., in honor of Miss Grace Pritchard, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. H. O. Pritchard, 357 Downey Ave., who will be married to Walter Eldon Houck Sept. 5, at the Downey Avenue Christian Church. The bridal colors of coral, blue and yellow will be carried out in the uowers and decorations. The guests will be: Mesdames Alwlna Duncan Milton A. Lofttn Misses Eleanor King Marie Tacoma Margaret Newton Helen Gorman Elene Roseberry Margaret Hohl Katherine Burgan Marv Elizabeth Joyce Reba Pascho Marian Fischer

Personals

Miss MariJla Julian, 2352 College Ave., has gone to Washington, D. C., to be the guest of her father, Knox Julian, for several /weeks. While in the East she will visit a number of other eastern points, returning in September. Tom Powers of New York City will come Saturday for an extended visit with his sister, Mrs. Eugene Iglehart, 3526 N. Meridian St. PLAN CHICKEN DINNER FOR HOME OPENING Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Buchanan will give an old-fashioned chicken dinner Aug. 31 at the opening of their new home at 119 Kessler Blvd., and in honor of the Berkell players, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Sullivan, Mr. and Mrs. William Hull, Robert St. Clair and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Dobbins. Other guests will be Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Fulkerson and Miss Lucille Atherton. Elect Officers Council of Past Presidents of W. R. C. No. 10 elected the following officers at a meeting Wednesday: Mrs. Ella Smith, president; Mrs. Anna Walden, vice president; Mrs. May Mclntyre, chaplain; Mrs. Emma Roys, secretary; Mrs. Nannie Baker, treasurer; Mrs. Lucretia HUess, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Henrietta Neal, chairman of flower committee, and Mrs. Maude Morgan, musician. Is Awarded Cup Charlotte Martin of Lebanon was awtrfaed a loving cup for being the best camp girl in the group of junior girls who have spent a week at Battleground, near Lafayette. She scored 183 points. Miss Marjorie Johnson of Valparaiso was second with 116 points.

Under Bed At Last! Man By United Trent COLUMBUS. Ind., Aug. 12. Burglars do hide under beds, after all. Mrs. Ira M. Wray, a teacher at the Soldiers ’and Sailors’ Orphans’ Home at Knightstown, who is here on her vacation, looked under her bed on Thursday night as is her nightly custom, then ran screaming from the house. Thereupon a man emerged from under the bed and made good his escape, taking S4O in a purse, a gold watch and other valuables.

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ORPHAN BAND ON ANNIVERSARY PROGRAM

General Protestant Orphans’ Home band of Cincinnati which will play at the annual orphan feast Sunday at 1404 S. State Ave.

The sixtieth anniversary of the General Protestant Orphan Home, 1404 S. State Ave., will be observed Sunday with an all day program. Rev. Ernest A. Piepenbrok, St. John’s Evangelical Church pastor, will officiate at morning worship. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Ziegler operate the home.

PLAID TWEED

The importance of tweed in fall sports wear is justified by this imported green and gray plaid top coat. Tricky revers, strapped cuffs, high waistline belt and raglan sleeves give it distinction. It is double-breasted for warmth and its patch pockets are built for room as well as appearance. NORMAL STUDENTS HOLD PICNIC AT PARK Students of the Indiana State; Normal at Terre Haute were guests of the school at an afternoon andi evening picnic today at CoHett Park. I The affair was given in place of a lecture course which the administration received word would not appear. Normal students were admitted free upon presenttaion of activities course cards. Miss Florence Myrick, head of the cafeteria, \ . s in charge of the picnic supper, and Professors E. L. Welborn, H. V. Wann and W. H. Bryant arranged the plans. The Normal band, in uniform, * played throughout the afternoon.

Hostess for Bridge Miss Melissa Jane Cornelius, 47 Layman Ave., entertained with a bridge tea this afternoon for which a color scheme of green and blue was carried out. Mrs. George M. Cornelius assisted her daughter. The guests were: Mesdames Myron McKee P. W. Cornelius Ed Rennoe George H. Cornelius Kenneth Johnson Robert Bastian William Johnson Misses Ruth Pratt Johnson Mildred Mav Marjory Franklin Grace Thomas Florence Terrell Miriam King Martha Coombs, June Dexheimer Bloomington Katherine Buxton Garden Party Mrs. Mae Haldeman, 1606 Rembrandt St., entertained with a Japanese garden party Sunday evening in honor of the birthday anniversary of her daughter, Ruth. Conn Family Reunion The seventeenth annual reunion of the Conn family will be .held Sunday at Broad Ripple Park. All members of the family are invited.

St. John’s choir will sing. Secretary of State Frederick E. Schortemeier is scheduled to speak in the afternoon. Special music is planned. Proceeds of the annual orphan feast Will go to the upkeep of the home. The General Protestant Orphans’ Home band of Cincinnati will play. The Odd Fellows’ band

Non-Stop Riches Flights Expected by Many Girls BY MARTHA LEE Non-stop flights—we hear much of them these days. Not all of them are headed for across-the-ocean flights. Non-stop flights to fortune are a popular dream of many modern young men. The girls feel the same urge. Non-stop flights to comfort and ease offer a powerful suggestion. They want to start housekeeping with all the conveniences with which their mothers left off, and the young man who cannot give them the ‘‘comforts to which they have been accustomed” is often lent a deaf ear. Just as the air heroes made their non-stop flights only after years of practice, striving and hard work, so most of us will achieve things really worth while, only after we have worked and by more or less slow growth deserved them. *

Spurned' His Proposal Dear Martha Lee: Are all the girls • gold diggers” these days? I thought I had found one who was not and who cared for a man for what he is rather than what he can sheli out. but I've about come to the conclusion that I am stung again. Early in the spring. I met a girl that I've fallen for hard. As I say, she seemed more sincere and finer than girls I had previously met. I certainly entertained her to the best of my ability, but becoming more careful with my money, after deciding that I and this girl might get married. I find that she thinks about as the rest do. She had plenty to say about inv even dreaming of marrying her at my present financial rating. Miss Lee, I hate to feel this way about women, but how can a fellow who gets around help coming to the conclusion that the modern girl is out for what she can get—and that only? R. R. MAX. It’s natural to judge the world by the experiences that have come into our own life, but Max, I hope you’ll be too broad-minded to let this girl’s mercenary thought affect your opinion of women in general. There is truth in what you say to the extent that the average modern girl is a little luxury-mad. So is everybody, somewhat. It’s in the air—the demand for standards of living that a few years ago would have seemed out of all reason. So take it that many of the girls are feeling this universal urge and are affected by it. Their hearts are not really much changed. Anyway, there is some girl who will appreciate you for yourself, I am sure, so don’t let this experience sour you. ‘‘R. M. P.,” who is 21 years old. is -in love with his cousin. She is very young and he knows that he should not mention the subject of marriage to her yet. She is going away for awhile and R. M. P. wants to give her a present that “will help her to remember me and to know that I could wait for her until she i is old enough to consider marriage.” j Usually young women are supposed to accept nothing more substantial than flowers, books, music, etc., from young men, but perhaps under the circumstances, and if you have her parents’ approval of your

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

will furnish music in the afternoon. Officers are: President, Henry Walters; vice-president, Andrew J. Weiss; recording secretary, John P. Leyendecker; financial secretary, Lawrence Willhoff; treasurer, Julius F. Reineckc.

present, why wouldn't a wrist watch be a good choice? "Disappointed Husband" says his wife tells him she has never loved him and never will. “I give my ; wife all my money. She spends it j all my money. She spends it all and runs in debt beside,” he writes. His children tell him that she receives telephone messages from other men and sometimes goes out riding with them. "What shall I do?” he asks. It rather looks as if you have assumed a door-mat attitude to your wife and she is taking advantage of it. As she has shown no judgment about money, why give her your whole salary? Put her on a budget for household expenses. If she persists in running unreasonable debts, you can get relief from this by telling these merchants she patronizes that you will be responsible for debts contracted only by you. This is treating her somewhat like a child, but if matters are as you describe, she deserves such supervision. As for the indiscretions you speak of. there would seem little to do about it if her interest in her children ajid her own sense of honor do not restrain her. Maybe your firmer attitude in the matter of finance could also be applied and would be effective in this matter also. Evansville Couple Wed The marriage is announced of Miss Kathleen Bernardin. daughter of the late Alfred and Mrs. Mary Bernardin of Evansville, and Edward Habbe, son of Mrs. Kathleen Habbe. also of Evansville, which took place in Chicago Tuesday. The couple will live in Evansville. Mrs. Habbe attended the Convent of the Visitation in St. Louis and later Miss Finch’s finishing school in New York. She is heiress to a large part of the Bernardin fortune.

Lillian Ford, Burke Miller Wed Friday The home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Fisher, 134 S. Butler Ave., was the the wedding at 8:30 this morning of Miss Lillian Ford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lon Ford, of Clayton, Ind., and Burke H. Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Miller, of Belleville, Ind. Rev. John H. Hanger, pastor of the Methodist church, Belleville, officiated before an altar banked with palms, ferns and summer flowers and lighted with tapers. Preceding the ceremony, Mrs. Fisher sang "At Dawning." Miss Genevieve Fisher, the bride's only attendant, wore yellow crepe and the bride a traveling suit of blue poiret twill with a corsage of Mrs. Aaron Ward roses. The couple left immediately on a motor trip to Canada and will be at home after Aug. 24 with the bride’s parents in Clayton. Guests at the wedding included Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Miller. Mr. and Mrs. William Ford and son, Junior, Mrs. Mary Schaefer and Miss Hazel Fisher.

EVENING COAT

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Velvet, unadorned. Is a favorite for autumn wear. But when royal blue velvet fashions a graceful evening coat such as this, the Elizabethan collar and Chinaman's cuffs of white fox give it irresistible charm. Its sleeve fullness. the up-in-the-front curve of the hemline and the luscious pink velvet lining are noticeably new features.

Felt Hats More Feminine Bn I nihil Press NEW YORK. Aug. 12. Women were given opportunity to see fall hat styles at a millinery show here. Principal shapes were the mushroom with a soft, fair-sized brim, the off-the-face chepeau with small brim, the turban and a modified beret, more feminine than exhibited this spring.

BACK PORCH OF COLOR

Showing the attractiveness lent a back porch by contrasts in the color of floor, walls and furniture.

Bv NEA Service , „ , The comparative privacy of a back porch makes it well worth turning into a comfortable, pleasant summer room for various purposes—especially the back porch of a country or suburban home. For instance, what a cozy breakfast room it will make furnished with colorful pigmented table and chairs and screened with the cool greenery of vines trained on a lattice work! If the porch is sufficiently spacious, a bench may be added, colored to match the other furniture, and a set of similarly decorated shelves may be fastened to the wall to hold the breakfast china pieces of treasured pewter, brass, etc. Perhaps the best thing for the porch floor would be a neutral shade so that it may be kept clean with little trouble. The porch walls could have the same coor as the house, although the door or doors might have panels outlined in a contrasting shade, matching perhaps, the porch furniture. The color chosen for the furniture should be in harmony with the

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“The Home of Values That Save”

TOMORROW, SCHWAB’S STARTLING AUGUST SALE OF EUR COATS AT BARGAIN PRICES q This is a special offering of 21 fur coats Saturday only, to acquaint you with this store and its unusual values. T v Mflß* thin |, 4 ’rr nnr womnn 'V *v <an nmv *° °" n * THE FURS ARE MUSCATEEN, MARMOTTEN, MISSY „ SEALINE AND RACCONY, ALL TRIMMED RIGHT UP wjU " TO THE MINUTE, IN GRAY, TAN AND BLACK FURS. JbfltKM/Srßat, THEY ARE REAL BEAUTIES, EVERY ONE. SIZES ,J fWjlOT 16 TO 44. BETTER MAKE YOUR SELECTION EARLY. jf 1 ~Sale of New ■■ f Fafl Silk Dresses dlly New Styles! New Colors! $#Y 95 r==\ s a just Wfl THINK Beautifully made dresses in the very latest onepiece flare and basque styles. Also stunning coat styles with long, liecoming V’ openings to the waist and dainty vestees. These are In EXTRA Will T .y away SIZES and the new "HALF SIZES” that fit fuller any fur coat in hip figures without being 100 long in the sleeves this sale tomor* and skirts. They are real buysl row. 3Tf A SALE! Tonigh ‘ 1 S&L4J Ufa . i% a Final Winter Losts of All Late jjmwBBMLSBfi Regular $25 to $35 Values. It’s an , , actual fact you make big savings jUMMIK by buying your winter coat now! Maiinery P* a 95 Every summer hat. regardless CTSaKai ' f&tR \ Bwaj? _____ of cost or former prie?„ is fvwWBH SKM M BRS included in this sensational fL’ <MKgE| jBU M Ww event! Hair hats. Milan*, tiLT) M Leghorns, silks and Benca vft Wfjgf M fii| lines. Larr.e and small shapes ■*r i I Kaj jm for misse'i and matrons. I J $1 .n l * values up j / Every coat an advance fall style, made of to *7.80 ✓ I needlepoint, Stuart's bolivia, broadcloth feta and suede. Trimmed with furs of black None reaerred. Every hut fox, French cooney, mandell, black wolf mast bo sold. SSr . __ s and many others. Sizes 16 to OZ.

house color. In a setting of gray walls, for example, orange, red or yellow furniture would look best; against white or cream walls, blue or green would be attractive for the table chairs, etc.; while orange furniture would be charming in a porch setting of brown or dark gray, and yellow would be pleasing against a house of dark green. In a light green setting furniture of lilac completes a lovely picture of springlike beauty. What a from the hot kitchen on a summer day will the busy housewife find this plaesantly shaded, attractively furnished back porch! Many of ner culinary tasks can be performed here. And on a rainy day the children will love to gather there with their books and games. Rain, or shine, it will be a cheery, restful spot—really another room added to the house; a pleasant link between indoors and outdoors. And in its sheltered privacy no one will feel the need of “dress-up clothes,” as on a front porch.

AUG. 12, 1927

Bride-Elect to Be Feted { at Shower Mrs. Frank Pursell, 1148 Dawson St., will entertain this evening with a kitchen shower in honor of Miss Esther Lukens. who will be married Aug. 20 to Mrs. Pursell’s son, Leonard F. Pursell. The bridal colors of orchid and green will be carried out ip the decorations and bouquets of garden flowers will be used throughout the house. The guests will be: Misses Mamie PurscH Martha Lukens Mesdames Alfred Lukens • Basil Judkins Harrv Stevens Rov Fisher Rov Pursell Otto Dick Urev Weeterfleld Ray, Glass Bud Deneble Fred Moore Raleigh Warrenburß Charles Eberg William Judkins Houston Crane Maude Hervev George Marquette Charles Russell Will am Mevers Earl Beeson Martin Mans TRI KAPPA HOLDS PROVINCE MEETINGS Continuing the plan of having a social meeting during the summes in each of the six provinces of Trl Kappa sorority in Indiana, the first province has planned a picnic for Tuesday at Lincoln park in Lincoln City, Ind. Honor guests will be grand council members and there will be representatives from sixteen chapters. Miss Eugenia Roth of Boonville is chairman of the province. .. . One hundred members attendedl the meeting of Province Three Thursday, When a luncheon was held at the Sigma Chi house in Lafayette. Mrs. Harry Leslie of Lafayette was chairman of the affair and Mrs. Lynn Miller is the presiding officer. Old-Time Dress Reville, Ltd., London, is showing anew period evening frock of I changeable green and silver taffeta i that uses eighteen yards of material.

Open All Day Saturday Until 10 P. M.