Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 95, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 August 1927 — Page 6

PAGE 6

Bride-Elect Honored at Luncheon Mrs. George H. Cornelius and Mrs. P. W. Cornelius entertained with a luncheon bridge and miscellaneous shower today at the Indianapolis Athletic Club in honor of Miss Melissa Jane Cornelius, whose marriage to Ralph Polk Jr. will take place appointments were in butterfly design carrying out the bridal color scheme of American beauty and lavender. * Places were marked by butterfly place cards wired to the chair backs and there were butterfly favors. The centerpiece of the table Was flowers in the bridal colors and the table was lighted by tapers in those colors. The gifts were presented to the bride-elect in a large hat box with a butterfly on top. With Miss Cornelius the guests were: Masdames George M. Cornelius Ralph Polk. William P. Johnson Greenwood Myron J. McKee Ed Rennoe Maurice Stephenson Robert Bastlan Freedrtck Gordon James Porter Gd Dungan, Franklin Louis Thomas Joei Whitaker Don Dungan, Franklin Misses Florence Terrell Ruth Pratt Johnson June Dexhelmer Mildred May Miriam King Martha Rott Mary aarvin 3allle Stultz

Sorority Rush Opened With Sport Party The lota Kappa sorority entertained Saturday evening with a sport party at the home of Miss Roberta Cameron, 1325 Ashland Ave., as the first of a series of fall rush parties. The rooms were decorated in the colors of the three high schools and refreshments and prizes represented each sport. Pledges entertanied the guests with stunts. Assisting Miss Cameron were Miss Mary Lou Metsker and Miss Bobby Marrifleld. The guests were: Misses Nola Gate* Geneva Tatem Mildred Thornton Eva Walker Dorothy Matters Ruth Brown Marjorie Qoetehens Marion Koontz Regina Rles Alice Bennett Onlda Harris The members are: Misses Genevieve Smith Kathryn Snow Carolyn Snow Artie Gibson s Thelma Bird Grace Templeton Anna Wolf Opal Cohee, Catherine V. Artdal Bloomington Beth Bruns Mesdames E. W. Eddy Randle C. Willis Miss Gould Weds Mr. and Mrs. Harry Martin Gould, 3202 N. Illinois St., announce the marriage of their daughter, Sylvia Grayson Gould, to Elwood Bartlett Daugherty of Toledo, Ohio, which took place at 4 p. m. Saturday at Trinity Church in Madison, the former home of the Goulds. After Sept. 15 Mr. and Mrs. Daugherty will be at home at the Kenmore Manor, Toledo.

Tri Delta Tea Members of the Indianapolis Alliance of Delta Delta Delta sorority entertained with a tea from 3 to 5 Sunday afternoon at the home of Miss Marian Fischer, 846 Middle Dr., Woodruff Place, in honor of several young women who will attend Indiana and De Pauw Universities this year. In the receiving line were Mrs. Fred Barrows, Mrs. Shirley Hooley, Miss Catherine Brandt and Miss Katherine Tarr. Pledge Dinner The Delta Sigma Sorority of Muncie will entertain this evening with a dinner in honor of the following, pledges: Miss Grace Arthur, Miss Elva Abbott, Miss Georgia Boyd, Miss Louise Hummell, Miss Virginia McKee, Miss Lois Reed and Miss Catherine Touhey. How to Disguise Milk It is a calamity if a child does not care for milk—but if he doesn’t, then there are the various ways of offering milk concealed in weak cocoa; milk soups flavored with vegetables; custards baked and liquid; cream or milk toast; and even ice creams and other desserts made or served with milk (tapiocas, junket, milk sherbets and blancmange). Card Party Mrs. A. Maple will give a card party Monday at 8:30 p. m. at Plumbers Hall, Alabama and Washington Sts. Wed at Muncie The coming marriage on Sept. 6 of Miss Louise Pixler and Charles Anderson, Muncie, has been announced. Painted Drawers If you paint the Inside of the dresser drawers that your children use, you will find they take more pride in keeping them neat and in order. Boonville Engagement Rev. and Mrs. Herman H. Bierbaum of Boonville, announce the engagement of their daughter, Nora, to Louis F. Rauth. s Local People Wed Announcement is made of the marriage of Forrest Smith Rogers and Miss Margaret Lucille Grotc, both, Df this city, which took plac* in Boonville.

CUT CAKE 50 YEARS OLD Bu L#n'n/ Mass., Aug. 29.—A golden wedding anniversary celebrated recently by Mr. and Mrs. T. Frank Tyler was featured by the cutting of a cake baked by Tyler’s mother on his wedding day. Another, made at the same time, was served on the couples twentyfifth anniversary. V

JOB’S DAUGHTERS ENTERTAINERS

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Miss Dorothea Durneli; inset, Miss Mary Elizabeth Cordes

Indianapolis Bethels of Job's Daughters are planning elaborate entertainment for the State meeting of Job’s Daughters which will convene at the Hotel Severin

JUST BEING YOURSELF IS RARE

Dr. L. E. Bisch, Nemo-Psychiatrist, Declares Few Persons Conduct Themself True to Real Natures

MOST OF US ACT SHEEP-LIKE

BY MARTHA LEE RE you an actor? Do you pretend and make believe on life’s stage? Very few persons know how to act naturally and simply be themt selves, according to Dr. L. E. Bisch, professor of neuropsychiatry of the New York Polyclinic hospital. “Most of us behave in a way that Is foreign to our innate selves, and that is antagonistic to our real nature,” remarked the professor. Many of our actions are sheep-like motions, that’s true. We dress and eat and go through most of the hours of the day in exactly the way that every one else does. It’s easier and it’s safer.

For expressions of individuality] among members of any particular group are usually frowned upon and receive decided setbacks. Only those possessed of unusual powers and strength can break and stand alone. The world’s leaders are made up of such. So the doctor really asks a great deal of us when he asks us to be individual and natural. It’s a wonderful suggestion, though. Slave to Family Convention Dear Martha Lee: I wiah you would tell me If 1 am all wrong as my family thinks or have Ia right to some happiness that Is not tied up with my folks? Miss Lee. I am 32 years old and as far as they arj concerned I might as well be 12. l.y mother especially bosses and criticises everything I do. I am working and make a good salary, yet after thirteen years I have less than S2OO of my own. This Is the reason. X am always the one that is supposed to lend to each member of my family that has need and gets In trouble. When my brother got married, when another one went Into a garage business and many other things In my family. I shelled out and helped them. Miss I*e. I’m tired. So I have decided to move out of my mother’s home and go Into a flat with another woman friend. She is very encouraging to me and X believe If I am with her. I can get ahead some, but my family, especially my mother, is throwing fits. My mother even intimates that we want to get av ay to have beaus. As I never had one this sure sounds silly to me. Am I wrong or right In R You’re just so right, Miss Millie, that I hopfe you hurry up and get away before your family gets that S2OO. Only it’s too bad you didn’t do this about ten years ago. However, better late than never and life can mean much to you yet.. Don’t argue with your folks. So long have you been under this dominion that there’s danger in letting them get a chance to convince you. It won’t be long after you are “on your bwn” that you’ll wonder at yourself for having endured this family situation so long. Hurry up and get your frying pans and other household paraphernalia bought up. Good luck to you in your domestic venture! Her Sister's Sweeheart Dear Martha Lee: I would so like your advice. I am In love with a young man who goes with my sister. He says he loves me. but? I don’t think It right for him to quit my sister for people would talk about It. I don't think she cares for him as she goes out with other men and does other things that show she doesn’t. He enjoys himself better with me than with her. Do you think I should persuade him to quit her. as I believe he would? He tells me everything they do and say and he says he does not love rier. Would It be wrong for me to take him and let people say anything they want to? Do you think he really Toves No, I don’t think he loves you any more than he’does her. I should judge a man who would relate the very private conversations of him and another woman to you, even though she be your sister, doesn’t have stamina enough to know what any real and good emotion Is. If I were advising you for your sister’s good alone, I should say to go ahead and take him as it would be most lucky for her if she lost him. The Important thing here is not what people will say. Don’t c-ntinue this underhand friendship. Insist that your sister be treated fairly about this and if he won’t tell her, you do so. Where Living Comes High By Timet Special ANDERSON, Ind.,-Aug. 29.—John Fogarty, representative 6f the Overseas Motor Service Company at Buenos Aires, Argentina, spending a vacation here, declares living costs *n the South American city are about two and one-half times higher than th level here. i'&SSHSU*’

Thursday. Mis Dorothea Dumell, honored queen of Bethel No. 9, will have a part and Miss Mary Elizabeth Cordes will be at the piano for the special feature numbers to be given.

HUMBLE JARS CAN ADORN LIVING ROOM A method by which the humble dishes and jars of kitchen end scullery may be made to appear with perfect propriety in the living room or milady’s dressing room has been found. The open-sesame to social ranks is nothing more elaborate than a paint brush and a can of lacquer. These have become almost as useful to the home woman as her sewing basket. A tall vase mav be nothing more or less than a saltedpeanut jar. It is painted with black lacquer half-way up, and allowed to dry. Then two shades of red are used for the top, painting them into one another while they are wet. Then after let them flow down into the black, the jar is reversed so that the color will flow back. Who would imagine that a lovely flowerbox is nothing more or less than a butter-crock, such as is used in the ice box. It is first covered on the outside with a coat of Chinese-red lacquer, and when dry, the design is traced on it, and then, with a very fine brush, outlined with black lacquer. Sparkling Windows The chemically treated cloths, used for shining silver, work magic when used to shine windows and mirrors. They make them sparkle. Preserved Ginger Use preseryed ginger, cut in small chunks, when making ginger bread or ginger waffles as it gives a richness powdered ginger cannot.

PERFECT CHILD

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Little Marlon Barnes, 2-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul M. Barnes of Valley City, N. D., underwent an extensive examination at the Mayo clinics, Rochester, 'Minn., and was designated a perfect child. The girl is a descendant of John Alden and Robert E. Lee.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Considering Guarantee in Marriage BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON The picture of a certain bride-to-be in the photogravure supplement of a newspaper makes me thoughtful —*rjl dubious. As she gazes contemplatively from the page I know that her thoughts are not of the man med beneath as her fiance. Indeed it would oe hard to name positively the object of her revery. For she used to confide in me and I know of the mary affairs she has had, and each time she was positive she had found the man she lovedIt was during that time that the photograph was taken. I have one like it. After it was taken i-? met the young man she is to marry. Is it only another case of being “positive” that at last she has met the right one—only to find before another summer that she mistaken? Or, is he really the mate she can love and respect all her life? A disturbing factor compels nty notice. He has money. More monjy than any other su'tor she has ever had. Ha i It affected her affections? I do not know the young man except by “hearsay.” I have information that he is serious-minded and a worker, with an ideal. His ideal has been to find the oldfashioned type of girl who will put husband, home and children before anything else on earth. He lays particular stress on the words “love and honor till death do us part!” The girl cannot change her nature. She is a lovable, splendid girl in spite of her roving eye. The boy cannot change his ideas, and why should he? Aren't they right? I see breakers ahead when the glamor has worn off. Will the girl come to me again some day and say, “I was positive he was the right one —but now, there’s somebody else!" If only Hymen could hold court and judge whether “this man is suited to this woman, or this woman suited to this man,” before they approach his marriage altar! WJien I think of dispositions and people I wonder.that marriage is as successful as itro.

Bridge Party Will Honor College Girls

Miss Kathryn Evans, 2440 N. Meridian St., will entertain at bridge this evening for a number of young women who will leave soon to attend colleges and universities. The guests will be Misses Mary Lynn Weyl, who will go to Florida Woman’s College; Eleanor Moran, Purdue; Miriam King, Indiana; Sara Martha Powell, Purdue; Dorothy Hice, Purdue; Virginia Rose, Purdue and Margaret Graham, Butler. Miss Evans will attend Franklin.

Life’s Niceties Hints on Etiqoet

1. Where does the guest of honor sit at a club banquet or dinner? 2. Should an out-of-town speaker be met, escorted to the club and entertained during his stay? 3. Who usually acts as hostess to prominent out-of-town club speakers? The Answers 1. On the presiding officer’s right. 2. Yes, if possible 3. The president of the club or some prominent member. Celebrate Anniversary A dinner celebrating the fortyfourth wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Kitzmiller, 1021 W. Thirtieth St., was given for members of the family Sunday at the home. The four children and eleven grandchildren were present. Mr. and Mrs. Kitzmiller were married in Indianapolis in 1883, and have lived here since. He 'served as patrolman on the Indianapolis police force twenty-five years. Inter-City Dance Members of Phi Delta Kappa fraternity in Union City, Richmond, Newcastle, Portland, Winchester, Ind., and Eaton and Greenville, Ohio, will attend the inter-city fraternity dance to be given at the Union City Country Club, Wednesday evening. Members in Ohio, Kentucky, Indiana and Illinois are invited. Benefit Party Members of the Welfare Club will give a benefit card party Sept. 21 at the Columbia Club to raise to put a woman in the home for aged women. Mrs. Nell Dreyer will be chairman of the party. Cheer Guild Party Mrs. George A. Brattain will be general chairman of the benefit card party to be given Sept. 29 at the Columbia Club by the Riley Hospital Cheer Giuld. Tickets may be reserved with Mrs. Brattain, Mrs. A. J. Hueber, Mrs. Perry Vickers or Mrs. Warren Harrold. Dinner Guests Mrs. Jce Pollard, 1116 Knox St., entertained at dinner Sunday in honor of Mrs. Ethel Carroll and daughtre, Marie of Chicago. Other guests were Miss Katherine Floyd and Mr. and Mrs, Fred Schweitzer and daughter. Laurens Henderson Engaged Frank W. Shryer of Los Angeles, Cal., has anounced the engagement of his daughter, Mary Alice, to Laurens Livingston Henderson of this city, son of Charles E. Henderson. The meeting will take place in November. Card Party The Winema Social Club will give a card party with free lunch Tuesday at Redmen’s Hall, Roosevelt Ave. and Seventeenth St.

HAIR BANDS ENHANCE BEAUTY OF BOBS

[’"l OR the modest debutante | r the small hair band of ' brilliants is the latest style. RIGHT—Here a charming deb wears a two-inch filmy filagree bandeau set with rhinestones tracing out one of the modern geometric designs. This band is caught in the back with a jeweled fastening that may be worn in the front or at one side.

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Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK i Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- oii n tern No, 1 I U ' Size Name Street. ... City

EXCEEDINGLY MODISH A modish dress for the traveler, the tourist, for town or resort wear, of navy blue georgette crepe overplayed in white. The smart collar is of white crepe; the wide belt of navy blue grosgrain ribbon. It can be worn any time of the day, is what makes it so popular. For the seashore, choose horizontally striped silk broadcloth, washable flat silk crepe in white or pastel shades, Chinese silk damask, printed linen or wool jersey. Style No. 3110 is designed in sizes 16, 18 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust measure. It 1 only requires three yards of 40-inch with % yard of 40-inch contrasting.

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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, including 15 cents (coin preferred), and mailing it to the Pattern Department of The Times. Delivery is made in about a week. When to Use Valances A valance may be used to advantage in a high-ceilinged room with large windows. When properly used, it gives a sense of finish and completeness which is lacking where draperies alone are used. Plain gathered valances being easily laundered, are best adapted to bathrooms, kitchens and informal bedrooms. Pitted or shaped valances, on the other hand, suggest permanence and dignity and are better suited to the more formal rooms. The box-plaited and French headings give a smart and professional finish to a valance. j Cleaning Fowls In cleaning chicken, or any other fowl, rub the inside thoroughly with a half lemon before stuffing it with dressing. Chopped Meats Chicken and choice meats should never be chopped for salads, but diced carefully. Much is lost by chopping.

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SHE hair band is Paris’ latest gesture to the feminine tendency of all women’s modes this fall. LEFT A daring blonde Parisian beauty introduced the "Black Botton” headgear—which consists of a band that swathes her head like Mammy’s old bandana —though it is fashioned of gorgeous jgold and silver brocade like the distinctive evening gown she wears under her ermine coat. She leaves a fringe of curls for further beauty.

Cookbooks Women Use Written by Noted Men

Famous men who have written cookbooks have been disclosed in a recent survey of the text-book that usually rests at a woman’s elbow. One of the oldest cookbooks considered as real literature, is BrillatSavarin’s "Physiology of Taste " Earlier cookbooks issued by physicians list recipes as ‘secrets” and include making of perfume. Archbishop Neckham wrote an unintelligible Norman-French and Latin cookbook in the thirteenth century. Alexander Dumas, pere, wrote a dictionnaire of cooking which is more thrilling than “The Count of Monte Cristo” or ‘The Three Musketeers.” As one reviewer of this book has said, “The religious fanatic who was starving himself in the desert could not read It without hailing the first camel and riding it Into town for food.”

When Pepys Diary Failed Samuel Pepys spent happy days on the Thames River in London reading bits about his favorite dishes to ladies who would listen, trying to induce soma of thim to try this imaginary concoctions. Although there have been few English or American male writers who have seriously considered cookbooks there is one exception in Joseph Corrad, who edited such a work. Os course, there are several volumes cf recipe masterpieces which have beer issued by men chefs in various foreign countries, the survey has discovered. Men Usually Good Cooks “It is a surprising thing,” says Miss Aubyn Chinn of the National Dairy Council (in a statement whicn might bj challenged) “that when ,men do cook they are usually better cooks than women. This may be due to the fact that physiologically man has a stronger urge for food than woman. One reason, too, may be that man reels called upon to really ‘deliver th? goods’ when he goes out into the kitchen and dons an apron becaus3 he instinctively has the feeling that if he is to usurp woman’s place he must do it as a conqueror. Watch a man cook if you want to be convinced that ‘butter made means better made.’ He like well-flavored food so he spares not the butter, the cream, and the other ingredients adding richness to each templing mouthful.”

Family Menus

BY SISTER MARY BREAKFAST Sliced pineapple, browned rice with bacon curls, berry pancakes, honey, crisp toast, milk, coffee. LUNCHEON Toasted luncheon sandwiches, cress salad, sliced peaches with cream, vanilla cookies, milk, tea. DINNER Broiled porterhouse steak, French fried potatoes, creamed corn, tomato and pepper salad, apple sauce and ginger bread with whipped cream, milk, coffee. The apple sauce and ginger bread are served sandwich fashion and the whole masked with whipped cream slightly sweetened and flavored with vanilla. The ginger bread can be used warm or cold, but the apple sauce should be cooled. Toasted Luncheon Sandwiches Allow three slices of bread for each sandwich. Toast bread and spread one side of each slice with butter while hot. Spread one buttered side with a rather thick layer of pimento cheeis, cover with a second piece of toast’ and cover with apple jelly. Top with the third slice of toast, buttered side down, and serve on a hot plate. All sorts of combinations can be worked out, making the sandwiches as hearty as desired. One filling may be of meat and the other of tomato cut in thin slices and seasoned with mayonnaise or French dressing. Peanut butter and various kinds of cheese can be used. Cupid's Aids Wed Twice within the last few weeks has Dan Cupid smitten his aids in the court house at Evansville. Miss Lorene Sanford, marriage license clerk hi the court house, will be married Sept. 20. Chief Clerk Clyde Ke<:ce was married a few weeks ago. Hair Brushes Clean brushes are Imperative if you want beautiful hair. Wash in tepid soap-suds, rinse in ammonia water and dry in the sun.

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SMART APPAREL On Easy Terms PURITAN CLOTHING STORES 181 W. Washington 8t

SHE little opera cap is fashioned for the lucky miss with perfect features. BElow—Rhinestones sparkle like star-dust all over a net cap so fine as to be almost invisible, while a tiarra of rhinestones and topaz crown her brow with a regal touch. Old gems of great value will be pressed into service for hair bands like this this winter. For the undecorated head at eventide is not the smart head this season.

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Miss Daugherty Becomes Bride at New Home The marriage of Miss Minnie Ii ene Daugherty of Bloomfield, Ind., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Daugherty, and Earl Z. Sigmon of Indianapolis was performed Saturday at 8:30 p. m. at their new home, 3212 Kenwood Ave., by the Rev. Edward Haines Kistler, pastor of Fairview Presbyterian Church. Miss Elsie Conder was bridesmaid and Parke Foote best man. Mrs. Florence Bruner, pianist, played Mendelssohn’s “Wedding March” and James G. Murray sang “I Love You Truly” and “Those Enduring Young Charms.” The bride wore cream silk and carried butterfly roses. Miss Conder wore pink silk and carried a bouquet of pink roses. Out-of-town guests were Miss Audrey Daugherty and Miss Hoffstettler, both of Bloomfield, and Charles Sigmon of Chicago.

AUTUMN TO BRING RAISED WAISTLINE Changes in the silhouette subtly suggested in the mid-season collection of Worth have been definitely crystallized in the models designed for fall and winter wear and shown recently in Paris. Important among these changes are the raised waistline, the slightly lengthened* skirt and the prevalence of side drapery. Boleros, instead of being suggested or defined by embroidery or outlined by braid, are now worn loosely and can be removed if desired, giving, in reality, two dresses. Whereas heretofore the waist has prediminated in short frocks, now, because of the heightening of the waistline and the lengthening of the skirt, the skirt Is given greater prominence and the proportion of the silhouette is (fompletely changed. Looseness and suppleness of line about the natural waist, a marked fullness in the skirts, and sometimes a flare that gives anew line are other important changes in the Worth collection. Pleats, loose panels, full transparent overskirts hanging below the straight, narrow foundations give the appearance of longer and fuller skirts. New Club Home The Terre Haute chapter of the Business and Professional Woman’s Club has anounced it will have club rooms of its own for the winter season. This is the ninth year of the club in Terre Haute. Dr. Florence Wynkoop is president. The season will be opened with a boat ride Thursday evening. Card Party Mrs. Frank H. Wetdman and Mrs. Ada Caskey will entertain at cards at. St. Patrick’s school hall, Prospect and Hunter Sts., at 8 p. m. Tuesday.

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Women Use NewLiberty; Drop Mates BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON A man who is alarmed at modern tendencies of thought writes to ask why divorces are increasing so rapidly, if women are not growing worse. That’s getting to be trite, that blaming divorce upon women entirely. Divorces are increasing mainly because .women will no longer endure from husbands what they were once compelled to standWith the knowledge that they can get out and earn their own money, they refuse to live with and work for, a man who doles out his nickels groaningly to them. With the firm conviction that a single standard of morals is the only fair thing, women refuse longer to put up with a husband’s infidelities as they used to do. With a vision of a life of pleasant occupation and peace they will no longer spend miserable days in company with a grouchy, selfish, mean spirited man, even though they may have married him. And women are right. For generations they were forced to endure soul-searing tortures which men themselves crvn not imagine. They were dependent, cringing creatures compelled to show gratitude for a mere pittance of money wheedled from a miserly mate. They were denied all liberty to follow theinj dreams. For ages they were ever® forbidden an education. They were helpless prisoners of custom, slaves of convention, mere minions. Is it therefore, any wonder that once the shackles have been broken, they rush toward liberty? Sometimes they make tragic mistakes. Often, I have no doubt, they imagine much of their marital woe. But every dog has his day. Do not, therefore, begrudge woman hers. We women deserve some pity instead of so much censure. Perhaps we are not behaving, as well as we should. Perhaps we are foolish and inclined to fly off at a tangent. But did not the men behave so for centuries with impunity? Divorces will cease only when both men and women bring to marriage unselfishness, a cense of justice and a consideration for others without which no compact between two persons can long survive.

Prize Recipes by Readers

NOTE- The Times will Rive $1 for each recipe submitted by a reader adjudged of sufficient merit to be printed <n this column. One recipe is printed daily, except Friday, when twenty are Riven. 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. Uncooked Mayonnaise One egg, one cup sour vinegar, one can condensed milk, one ground mustard, one teaspoon one half cup salad oil. Break egg in quart glass jar, add milk, vinegar and other ingredients. Be su.’e mustard is well pulverized, place ring and lid on jar and shake well for several seconds. Oil may be omitted. Mrs. F. J. Mullen, 2718 Shelby St, city. Bunco Party for Niece Mrs. R. E. Davidson, 3836 Central Ave., entertained with a bunco party Saturday afternoon in honor of her niece, Miss Jewell Martin of Detroit, who is her guest. Luncheon was served and each guest was given an Ophelia rose as a favor. The guests were Misses Helen Baldwin, Autumn Bradley, Mary Kepler, Mildred Hausner, Margaret Heidt. Coming Marriage Miss Gertrude Shapiro, of Chicago, daughter of Mr. ’and Mrs. A. E. Shapiro, of Peru, has announced her coming marriage to Milton Gitles, of Chicago, which will take place Sept. 25, in Chicago. Art Club Program The Art Club of Anderson has announced an interesting program for the coming season. Among the out-of-town speakers will be Prof. George H. Tapy, Wabash College; Prof. L. R. Eckhardt, De Pauw University, and Prof. H. L. Morris, of Earlham College. Married in March * Announcement has just been I made of the marriage last March of 1 Ralph Carr and Miss Martha Brennen, both of Middletown. W. R. C. Tea Mrs. Elizabeth Smith, 2718 E. New York St., will give a tea for the women of the Major Robert Anderson W. R. Q„ No. 44, Tuesday afternoon. She will be assisted by her daughter, Mrs. B. Porter.

SCHLOSSER’S OaSßrove Butter Churned from'freshGeam

Choose the Sterling service which fits your needs—know that your laundry will be handled carefully, individually—that Ivory soap and rain soft water will gently wash all soil away, paying dividends in longer wear for your most delicate fabrics. STERLING c lhe Ivory Soap LAUNDRY