Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 92, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 August 1927 — Page 6

PAGE 6

Miss Moore Is Bride of F. Connelly r Holy Cross Church was the scene t 8 this morning of the wedding of Miss Mary Magdalene Moore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Moore, 939 High St., and Francis P. Connelly, son of Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Connelly, ll'L> N. Oriental St. Father Sebastian officiated before the altar of palms and ferns. Miss Helen Colbert, organist, piayed a program of bridal airs before the ceremony and Mrs. Harry Conners sang “Ave Maria.” Miss Geraldine £hriner, bridesmaid, wore peach crepe with picture hat to match and carried Ophelia roses. Miss Loretta M. Connelly, sister of the bridegroom, as maid of honor, wore a dress of orchid and silver with picture hat to match and carried an arm bouquet of roses and orchid garden flowers. The bride wore white fiat crepe fashioned with drapes on the side and her veil was in cap shape. She carried a bouquet of bride’s roses and valley lilies. William Lahrmann was best man. A wedding breakfast at the home Os the bride’s parents followed the ceremony. The centerpiece of the table was the large wedding cake and the flowers on the tables and In the rooms carried out the bridal colors of orchid and peach. The couple will be at home after J3ept. 1 at 1418 Kealing Ave. The out-of-town guests were: Mrs. Seymour Lippaute and Mrs. Jesse Shriner and son and daughter, Lafayette; Mrs. John Foley and son and John Bates, Philo, 111. _i Honor Visitors Miss Nadyne Cook, 5835 Oak Ave., entertained with two tables of bridge Wednesday evening in honor of Miss Katherine and Miss Mary Crippen of Washington, D. C., who are house guests of Miss Mildred Jaquith. Other guests were Misses Katherine Quig, Caroline Durni ana Frances and Marian Jaquith. Putnam County Picnic The Putnam County picnic will be held Sept. 4 at Bakers Camp, one mile east of Bainbridga. Mrs. Lena Hubbard is president.

Jealousy Worst of All Faults Possessors Excuse BY MARTHA LEE Usually people with deep-seated faults cling to them because subconsciously they feel justified. Many a person with a fiery temper will deplore that characteristic, but in the next breath will exclaim, “I don’t let anybody run over me. I’ve got too much spirit for that.” A person who is quick to resent will often remark of this very bad fault that it’s “because I am sensitive. I feel things more than coarser-grained folks do." He thereby rather pats himself on the back for this hair-trigger characteristic.

COOKING FOR TWO

Cooking for two is really nothing more nor less than a mathematical problem. Most recipes in current cook books are planned to serve six persons. I calculate mine to serve four. So if a recipe large enough for four is used and a dish for two is wanted it’s the simplest thing in the world to “take” half of each ingredient and use a sauce pan or baking dish or spider Just half as large as the one provided for the service of four. The rule for serving six must be divided by three if a dish for two is wanted. Os course, chops present the least problem in the meat line snice if individual appetites are known one or two chops can be supplied for each person. Baked pork chops are particularly good prepared in the following fashion when there are but two in the family: Baked Pork Chops Two pork chops cut one inch thick, ,1 small onion, 1 dessert spoon minced parsley, 1 tart apple, 3 4 teaspoon salt, V 2 teaspoon pepper, 1 dessert spoon flour. Sear chops quickly first on one side and then on the other in a hot lightly oiled frying pan. Put into a casserole, add boiling water to cover, cover casserole and bake In a hot oven for one-half hour. In the meantime peel and chop onion, pare and chop apple and mince parsley. Mix well and season with salt and pepper. Cover chops with this mixture and return to the oven for thirty minutes longer. Remove to hot platter and thicken the liquid left in the casserole with the flour stirred to a smooth paste with a little cold water. Pour the gravy over the meat and serve. This meat dish is most satisfactory if accompanied with stuffed baked tomatoes. No potatoes need be served and a fruit salad will answer for dessert as well as salad. The combination makes a delicious, well planned dinner for two. Halves, Not Sixths Instead of using a large pie pan and cutting the pie in sixths, invest in a small pie pan and cut the pie in half, serving half a pie to each persons. Three-fourths cup flour and one-four cup shortening will make enough pastry for a small two-crust pie.' If a one crust filled pie is wanted, a little more than one-third cup flour and two tablespoons shortening should be used. The little pie pan will probably hold two cups of filling while an eighthinch pie pan holds four cups. One-half pound green beans will sehre two persons. One pound well filled green peas-ln-the-pod will serve two persons. Vegetables like beets and carrots must be chosen in regard to size. One good *ized beet should be enough for the average person, while if the beets are tiny, two or three will be needed. 4 IS '

SOCIETY WEARS GRAYER HUES AS SUMMER WANES

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(Left to right): Mrs. James H. Snowden, Mrs. Jay Gould, and her two daughters, Misses Anne and Eleanor

BY BETSY SCHUYLER NEA Service Writer NEW YORK, Aug. 25.—Vibrant hues, sponsored by smart resorters at Newport and Southampton these days, are fully as arresting as the sports events that g'ive verve to the last weeks at these gay places. Pastel shades are completely out of the picture. As the last rays of sunshine are often the brightest, so the costumes for the last month of summer seem to favor vivid colors. Tailored Chiffon Last week-end at the invitation tournament at Southampton, where Tilden distinguished himself, as usual, the colors were positively riotous. I think Mrs. James H. Snowden sponsored perhaps the most appeal-

But of all faults that have defenders, jealousy is far and away ahead. That’s because not only the one who feels jealousy, but the one who is the cause of it usually believes the presence of the green-eyed monster to be an indication of love. It’s really a strong indicator of selfishness and self love. The person who is jealous is thinking of himself, of his own happiness rather than of the happiness of the other person.

He’s Jealous of Her Dear Martha Lee: I am a man almost 30 and deeply In love with a- girl who Is not pretty but very witty cute and Independent. She Is also a wonderful housekeeper, keeping heuse for her family. I have asked her to be my wife. She has refused me, saying that I am too jealous and that she thinks I would therefere make her life miserable. We have had several ouarrtls over a man she used to go with. I find myself flying Into a rage and accusing her of flirting when any man even looks at her. What can I do about this? Life would not be worth living if I should lose her. A. P. Besides being a good housekeeper, she shows she has good judgment in hesitating to tie herself up with a jealous man. The only thing therefore for you to do, Is to overcome the jealousy. No so easy, but there is a way. Now if you can get yourself into a frame of mind in which you want her to be happy whether you are or not, you’ve hit upon the recipe for overcoming jealousy. It would Include your thinking when any other man pays attention to her, that if she would be happier with him, you would want her to be with that one. Living in the desire for her happiness rather than your own, jealousy will have nothing to feed upon. Really, the highest kind of love includes this very element of potential sacrifice, but not many can rise to it. How to Get Acquainted? Dear Martha Lee: There Is a voting man who lives near me. How may I win his friendship? He has a slightly younger brother. would It be proper to ask some -irl over and Invite these two brothers to my house some evening. He also has a sister that I know a little. I’d like so much to know him well. DOUBTFUL D. M. The only channel to his acquaintance I should say, is through his sister. As you already have speaking acquaintance with her, it should not be hard to get acquainted with the brother through her. It would not be proper to invite the young men to your house at this early stage. What Do They Mean? Dear Martha Lee: I have often heard boys speak of girls they knew as being good sports. Wnat.do they mean? How do you think a girl should act, when with a boy In order for him to go away with good respect for her? PAT. One definition of sportsmanship is the absence of all grumbling. And people usually grumble because they refuse to accept the frailitles of people and things along with, the niceties and are, subsequently, bad sports. In boyish termonology a definition of sportsmanship is rather mystifying. In the main, however, a girl sport is one who listens graciously, mouth agape and eyes wide, to the personal ego and of the particular boy friend.

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ing print I saw. It was a tailored version of a quaint c iff on print in wisteria, yellow and black shades. Its fitted yoke dippf i to a V both front and back and its blouse ended in a snugly swathed hip-band that also fitted to perfection. A circular flare directly in front and directly in back gave anew note to the style. Triple bows of selfmaterial softened the tailored lines. With it she wore a medium sized wisteria Milan hat, with a smashing bow of ribbon across its brim. Her shoes deserved a word of mention. These were of glazed print, in shades like the dress, with inserts on the vamp and the tonguelike strap of wisteria kid. Over her arm she carried one of the soft tweed sports coats that are invaluable for their warmth and the way they persistently refuse to wrinkle. Red Polka Dots Among the Newporters favoring red, Mrs. Richard Lounsberry really should be mentioned for a stunning little one-piece frock she wears of scarlet crepe de chine with tiny white polka dots. It is one of those frocks that defy detailed description. You just note its gorgeous color and texture and realize how stunning its wearer looks in it. Yellow was worn becomingly by Mrs. E. Haywood Ferry the other day at the Casino. It w T as a onepiece model, with its whole left side blocked off into squares by fine cutout work. She matched the shade exactly in her horsehair hat, with its yellow velvet banding. Heydey for Tucks Unusual detaile dwork livens up new styles as much as color. Tucks and stitchings are in their heyday.

LUNCHEON BRIDGE FOR OUT-OF-TOWN GUEST Miss Margaret McDuffee, 720 E. Maple Rd., entertained at luncheon bridge today at the Indianapolis Country Club in honor of Miss Georgia Brown of Troy, Ohio, who is the guest of Miss Frances Kotteman. The guests were: Josephine Madden Mary Lloyd Martha Barry Virginia Lloyd Helen Shepard Helen Wyle Marie Phillips Betty McKee Dorothy McDuffee Mary Jo Keene Mary Jo Llzlus Antoinette Langsenkamp Mrs. Paul McNamara Miss Dean Hostess Miss Martha Ellen Ratcliff, who will leave soon to spend a year in San Diego, Cal., was honor guest at a party given Wednesday evening by Miss Martha Dean, 2246 N. Alabama St. The guests were: Misses Allene Peele Alpha Josltn Marie Terrell Wilma Mae Wolf Frances Terrell Winona Hatfield Mary Oottman Rebecca Baldridge Mary Jo Spurrier Agnes Peele Mildred McFall Split Back A brown zibeline broadcloth coat has a bolero cape back that is split as far up as the yoke line and shows its beige silk lining as its wearer walks.

YOUTHFUL

THE liS HJLAJn AHOLIto ixivuc,^

Hardly a sports frock even appears without a yoke effect or some geometric design traced out by tucss or stitching. Mrs. Jay Gould, with her daughters, Anne and Eleanor, typified both the flair for color and the concentration on detailed trimming in her daytime frock. It was of delectable chartreuse yellow-green, only more intense a color and it had three different kinds of tucks to trim it. A smart front panel was achieved by horizontal and vertical pin-tucks forming squares. The skirt was accordian pleated from the sides back, while tiny tucks above the belt gave a richness to the frock. Sisters Dress Ailke Her two daughters, as usual, were dressed just alike—in the French manner of matching sisters’ frocks. Their bois de rose kasha coats had the smartest of smart yokes that pointed sharply in the back, extended half way across the front and then dipped to form a front panel. Pockets matched the V effect of the back yoke. Their dresses were rose linen, with the hem, square yoke and sleeves decorated by hand-stitching in double rows. Two rows of the stitching gave bolero effect above a matching rose kid belt. They wore plain black felt hats, mushroom style, and white sandal swith bols de rose hosiery. Shoes, incidentally, grow more interesting as the season advances. T-strapped pumps in colored kid are quite popular, while the Deauville sandal, with its snug ankle bands, seems to come in just tbout every color silks and jerseys can attain.

Parties for Bride Miss Frances Carter, Miss Elizabeth Miller and Miss Thelma Graham entertained Wednesday evening with a bunco party and personal shower at the home of the former, 3955 College Ave., ,in honor of Miss Grace Pritchard, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. H. O. Pritchard, who will be married Sept. 5 to Walter Eldon Houck. ' The guests were: Mesdames Wilma Swarta Helen Criswell Herbert Hill Milton Loltln Misses Margaret Lee Leunlce Horne Dclma Vestal Dorothy Hill This evening Miss Mildred Stevenson, Park Ave., will entertain with a kitchen shower for Mist, Pritchard and Tuesday Miss Marie Tacoma and Miss Katherine Burgan will entertain at Miss Tacoma’s home, 1046 S. Randolph St. On Wednesday Mrs. H. H. Haimon will have a buffet supper in honor of the bride-elect. Altenheim Party The annual birthday party for resident members of the Altenheim will be given Friday afternoon following the regular meeting of the ladies’ auxiliary at 2 p. m. Mrs. Rose Webb is chairman, assisted by Mesdames Anna Hiser, Anna Tapking, Charlotte Riess, August Werner, Miss Caroline Sudman and officers of the organization. Birthday Party Miss Dorothy Frome, 1924 Lexington Ave., entertained the Fjur F Club Wedensday evening Wi,h a birthday party for Miss Eva l-look. The guests were: Misses Mae Caldwell Margaret Parker Mary Jett Viola Matthews Viola Tuttle Mae Deal Tighten Screws To tighten screws that keep working loose, remove, dip in glue and replace immediately. They will not work out again. Autumn House-Cleaning If you neglected to have all your comfortables and blankets cleaned thoroughly when you stored them, have them done now before winter starts. Coat Lengths Chic coats have a triple choice in lengths thi3 autumn. They may extend to the bottom of the skirt, be three-quarters or regular tailored length. Different” Cocktail California makes a delicious fruit cocktail for beginning a meal by using grapefruit and cherries, with strained honey on top. Wed at Ft. Wayne The marriage of Miss Opal Williamson and Edwin Kayser, both of Ft. Wayne, will take plate Sept. 4 there^

Prize Recipes by Readers

NOTE—The Times will give $1 for each recipe submitted by a reader adjudged of sufficient merit to be printed <n this column. One recipe Is printed dally, except Friday, when twenty are 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 wiU be accepted trom one person. Fried Tarts One and one-half cups flour, onethird cup shortening, one-half teaspoon salt, cold water. Sift flour and salt, mix withshortening, add water to hold together. Roll about one-eighth inch thick. Cut in fourinch squares or in circles. Put tablespoon of thick seasoned applesauce in center. Moisten edges, fold over. Press edges with fork. Fry in deep fat. When cool dust with powdered sugar. Mrs. Florence Lynch, 1042 S. Tremont Ave., City.

Divine Fire Kept Ablaze by Mothers BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON Perhaps the most persistent admonition given to mothers is that which warns against pampering children. Practically all of the authorities contend that it is not only a mistake, but a near tragedy for parents to sacrifice themselves for their offspring, and that a woman is not only a fool, but a criminal when she gives yp something she des-.-es in order that her flapper da: ighter may indulge in some longed-for luxury. We have heard this so often that it merely goes in one ear and out the other. I always wonder if these people who get so excited have never had children themselves, or whether they merely disregard their own advice. For it is second nature for a mother to give up to her boys and girls. In seeing them enjoy things, she enjoys them. She lives again in their good times and regains her youth when she sees them happy. In indulging them, she merely indulges herself, which is, after all, the secret of all parental folly. Way We’re Made God made us thus. We are neither so perfect nor so good that we would continue to pamper our children if we did not like doing so. These self-sacrifices so m-w-ufied in print are no hardships i.t all And suppose if you can that all mothers were as wise as ..ney should be, and that they always consulted their reason instead of their hearts in the management of their families, what sort of a world would we have? Not half so fine as we have now, you may be sure. Foolish, But Beautiful For the most beautiful thing in life is the age-old fact that mothers are foolish and indulgent. And how could we endure life without these mother hearts in which there abiejes for us such love as nothing 3kn : alter? Is the world not already surfeited with selfishness? Are we not surrounded by grasping, hard smallsouled people to whom self is deity? Are we not so practical that our souls are fainting? Why then do we preach to mothers, the only beings left who keep alive in a mad age the lovely and sublime virtue of self-sacrifice, in whom is embodied the divine spark of unselfishness that lights our way to heaven?

Family Menus

BY SISTER MARY BREAKFAST—Orange juice, cereal cooked with dates, cream, egg toast, milk, coffee. LUNCHEON—Creamed celery on toast, caramel custard, graham cookies, lemonade. * DlNNEß—Stuffed shoulder of lamb, eggplant fritters, succotash, curly endive with bacon dressing, apple snow with boiled custard, sponge cake, milk, coffee. These are simple menus that should meet the needs of the average family with small children under school age as well as older ones. With the exception of the fritters in the dinner menu there are no dishes unsuitable for children as young as 4 years of age. If the stuffing is not too highly seasoned and rich a small amount can be served even the 4-year-olds. Eggplant Fritters One eggplant, 3 eggs, grated cheese, dried bread crumbs, % teaspoon salt, % teaspoon mustard, M ■teaspoon pepper, 1 % cups flour, 1 teaspoon baking .powder, cup milk, 2 teaspoons melted butter, % teaspoon salt. Pare and slice eggplant. Sprinkle each slice with salt, pile on a plate and cover with a weight of one pound 6r more. Let stand one hour, drain and throw away juice. Saute as usual. Put yolks of eggs into a bowl without beating. Use half as much bread crumbs as there is grated cheese and add enough of this mixture seasoned with salt, pepper and mustard to the egg yolks to make a stiff paste. Spread one side of half the eggplant slices with the mixture. Cover with remaining slices. Press firmly together and dip In the batter. Saute in a hot well-greased frying pan until nicely browned on both sides. To make the batter mix and sift flour v salt and baking powder. Add milk and melted butter slowjy, stirring vigorously to make smooth. Fold in whites of eggs well beaten. Business Meeting Past Pocahontas Association No. 1 will hold a business meeting at 2:30 p. m. Friday with Mrs. Arvada Bowman, 1043 W. Michigan St.

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Orcutt-Doty Wedding at Bride’s Home

The home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Omer Doty, 3332 E. Vermont St., was the scene of the wedding Wednesday evening of their daughter, Miss Esther Marie and Paul C. Orcutt. Rev. G. L. Farrow performed the double ring ceremony before an altar of palms, ferns and gladioli in the presence of seventyfive guests. Miss Margaret Crawford, violinist, accompanied by Miss Thelma Coffins at the piano, played “I Love You Trily” and “Roses of Picardy,” before the ceremony and "At Dawning” during the service. Th;y played the “Bridal Chorus” from "Lohengrin” for the entrance of the bridal party. Miss Betty Irene Walters, briaesmaid. wore peach taffeta with an uneven hem faced in orchid and fashioned with a tight waist. She wore a band of orchid tulle in her hair and carried butterfly roses. Little Betty Ann Doty, cousin of the bride, as flower girl wore v/hite taffeta and carried a basket of flowers. Earl Edward Doty, another cousin of the bride, was ringbearer. He wore a white suit and carried the rings in a lily. The bride wore white satin backed crepe with tight basque waist and full skirt with Chantilly lace set on in points. The skirt was studded with pearls. Her cap shaped veil was caught with orange blossoms and pearls and she carried a bridal bouquet of ros ;s. Russell Tolan was best mr .. A reception followed th> ceremony. The home was decorated with summer flowers carrying out the bridal color scheme of orchid and peach. The centerpiece of the table at which the bridal party was served was the three-tiered wedding cake The couple left on an eastern motor trip, the bride traveling in a dress of black satin with tan hat. The at home announcement is for Sept. 5 at 3332 E. Vermont St.

Charming Girls Lead Alter Way BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON Albert Carr writes an article in a popular magazine, entitled “Doing Righ'j by Our Nell. • He criticises our modern method of education, or rather the way we handle our girls in school. We make them study all the things the boys study, he asserts, and encourage them in boys’ sports, when all the time they should be having a course in “charm.” He states in many complicated paragraphs that the most attractive and charming girl gets the best man for a husband. At least it amounts to that. And he believes in every girl having her chance. What chance is she going to have against her luckier sisters unless someone takes her in hand and tells her how to dress, behave, walk and do all the things that nowadays make the woman a fit candidate for the marriage market? It matters not so much if she can bake a cherry pie as vhether or not she knows the kind of powder and lipstick that match her complexion. The author of this interesting article shouldn’t be right, but he is. I’ve been to good many weddings and I’m willing to wager that although the bridesmaids may have been good pie bakers, the bride usually wasn’t, but instead, someone had taught her to be charming even though she were not to the manner born. There is only one thing I take exception to. Why wish the job on the schools? The author suggests that the work, to be perfect, must begin at six. That looks as though the public are looked to, to become the missionaries in this new course in feminism. Were it a separate course in a university that he suggests the difficulty would be removed at once- “Belles made while you wait,” so to speak. I have always had great admiration for the teacher who sent Johnny home from school to be washed. Johnny soon returned with a note bearing the memorable words: “I send Johnny to school to be learnt, not smelt. He ain’t no rose.” An old story, but involving the principle of. pedagogy with which we have not finished. At least as it involves Johnny’s sister. Shouldn’t charm, like charity, begin at home? Itsn’t it a mother’s job to teach Nellie to be a lady? Anderson Meeting / ’ The annual guest meeting of the Women’s Foreign Missionary Society of the First M. E. Church at Anderson was held this afternoon with Mrs. Clarence Stephens in that city. The annual election of officers was held. .

Muncie Delegates Mrs. Elizabeth Roop, president; Mrs. Ralph Keesar, secretary: Mrs. Daisy Holden, vice president, and Mrs. Margaret Johnson will represent the Avondale W. C. T. U. of Muncie at the State convention of the organization in Princeton Oct. 14. Mrs. Emma Flick and daughter, Alice, of 1509 Barth Ave., have gone on a trip through the East and Canada.

OUTFITTERS TO THE WHOLE FAMILY Chain Store Bnjlnr Enable* Da to Sell for Least GLOBE STORES Main .tore—S3o W. Wash. Rt. Store Ho. 4—450 W. Wash. 84.

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Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- 314 4 tern No. Size Name Street City

DISTINGUISHED SIMPLICITY It has a dash and chic all its own, For instance, look at the unusual neckline and smartly flaring skirt with its straight, sender back. Novelty silk crepe, crepe de chine, faille crepe, crepe satin and light weight woolens can be used for Style No. 3144, designed in sizes 16, 18 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust. Pattern price 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin preferred).

3144

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, including 15 cents (coin preferred), and mailing it to the Pattern Department of The limes. Delivery is made in about a week.

Life’s Niceties Hints on Etiquet

1. What are some of the most essential assets in becoming popular socially? 2. Can one develop such assets? 3. Do mannerisms ever enhance a personality? The Answers 1. Ease and a pleasant, friendly manner. 2. Somewhat, by considering others and always trying to act natural. 3. If real, they may. Affectations never do. Informal Tea Mrs. William Fleming Jr., and Mrs. Frank Leggitt entertained Wednesday with a small informal tea at the home of Mrs. Leggitt, 2856 Washington Blvd., in honor of Mrs. Floyd L. Sanford, who will leave next week with Mrs. Sanford to live in Ft. Wayne. Mrs. C. G. Schlosser will entertain at dinner Friday night for her and Mrs. Manning Norland will entertain Saturday at the Country Club. Board Luncheon Mrs. O. R. Sumner, 68 N. Ritter Ave., entertained the executive board of the Vincent Chautuaqua circle with a luncheon Wednesday at her home. She is the new president of the organization. Covers were laid for Mesdames B. W. Gillespie, E. H. Jenne, F. A. Likely, J. F. Rainier, J. I. oilman, C. T. Austin and H. O. Garman. Dinner Dance The fourth garden dinner dance of the season will be held at the Athenaum Friday evening, dinner to be served from 6 to 9 p. m.

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Miss Brown Is Bride of A. Eubank

Miss Hilda Marie Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. Charles Brown, 1321 Spruce St., and Arthur Wayne Eubank, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Eubank. 405 N l . Chester St., were married at 8:30 p. m. Wednesday at the Emmaus Lutheran church with Rev. William C. Meinzen officiating. The church was decorated with palms, ferns and summer flowers. Mrs. Alma Rosenbarger sang “Hold Thy Hand in Mine” and “Lift Up Thine Eyes,” before the ceremony. Mrs. Raymond F. Branded, sister of the bride, was matron ot honor and wore orchid crepe romain fashioned with tight waist and full skirt and carried an arm bouquet of Ophelia roses. She wore the gift of the bride, orchid crystal cut beads. The bridesmaids, Misses Irene Eubank. Helen Putt, Helen Draper and Mary Ann Hegart/ wore taffeta dresses fashioned alike with basque waist and full skirt and wore the bride’s gifts, strands; of blue crystal cut beads. Miss Draper and Miss Eubank wore blue taffeta trimmed in pink with pink velvet bow in the back and Miss Putt and Miss Hegarty wore blue trimmed with pink. They carried arm bouquets of Columbia roses. Mary Lou Brown, niece of the bride, was dressed in green georgette and carried rose petals which were strewn in the path of the bride. Billy Blair in tuxeao suit carried the ring on a white satin nillow. The bride, who entered alone, wore white satin, fashioned with full skirt which was trimmed with seed pearls and lace. Her veil was arranged with a cap of pearls and Duchesse lace and she wore a long train. Her bouquet was of bride’s roses and valley lilies. Wilbur Shaw was best man and the ushers were Arthur Brown, Vern Carpenter, Leo Breeding and James M. McDaniel. The ceremony was followed by a reception at the home of the bride’s parents and the couple left on a trip through the east. The bride traveled in a three-piece suit of green crepe trimmed in apricot crepe witli accessories to match. They will be at home e.C,er Sept. 15 at 1338 Ashland Ave. Miss Raub Hostess Miss Eleanor Raub, 60 W. FortyThird St., will entertain with a personal shower and luncheon bridge Sept. 9 in honor of Miss Frances Fatout, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ansel Fatout, who will wed Frank Hugh Alexander Sept. 17. The luncheon to have been given today for Miss Fatout by Miss Margaret Macy has been postponed until Sept. 2. Japanese Couple to Wed The marriage of two Japanese students. Ugo Nakada and Asko Imai will take place Sunday afternoon at Winona Lake, where they have been spending the summer. They will return to Japan to live and plan to start a sacred music school there. All Winona residents are invited to the wedding. Broadway Lawn Fete The Broadway M. E. Church, on Fall Creek Blvd., will have a lawn fete Friday evening on the church ground. Cold Drink A delicious cold drink is made by using apple cider and loganberry juice in equal parts. Autumn Yokes Autumn style controversies will be fought out on the hipline this year, apparently. Dozens of ingenious yoke effects vie for popularity. Satin Pattern Chestnut shaded satin forms geometric inserts in a jersey frock of brown and edges all of the six box pleats in the skirt. Belts Important Belts gain importance as cold days draw near. For winter coarts, dresses and evening frocks will stress belt treatments this year. Hat Brims Autumn brims take new turns to chic—some of them have wide sides with little back or front and others are octagonal shaped or scalloped in points.

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