Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 120, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 September 1927 — Page 6

PAGE 6

Individual Touches of Fur Distinguish , Cloth Coats in Paris • Paris, Sept. 20. Dearest Sue: Ancl what a heavenly time you are having up in the north woods. I can't understand why you do not heed your family’s prayers and stay there,a while since you are there and there are interesting bears and'lumberjacks and things around. I am thoroughly enjoying this autumn in Paris. And such charming things hereabouts in the shops and on the peQple we eee strolling on the boulevards. You should see the new cloth coats, Sue. They are the

most original and obliging garments you have ever seen. Two of those I liked best were very light wool that is soft but exceedingly warm and serviceable. Both showed the new belt and the tendency to add fur in the Individual rather than routine mariner. One is of gray material blending with the krimmer fur and has a fur- bolero. That to me is the Idea of a genius, to have the fur across the back where you really want it and where-you are most vulnerable to the wind and drafts, but none across the front where a coat fastens and laps by nature. The other model was more sporty in my favorite shade of beige with an inset on the skirt of beaver fur and beaver on the collar and cuffs, distributed with nice discrimination. Each of these coats has the narrow silhouette. s I can not see why, in that prohibition country over there, you should be so Interested iri cocktail costumes, but they tell me ,here that they arc created particularly for you. Pennet has a cocktail outfit with a cocktail coat that justifies the whole cocketail proposition to me. It has a sleeveless dress of black chiffon with cire dots made up over black satin. The skirt has points and is very full. The tight bodice comes just a bit below the natural waistline. Over this goes a close fitting, very short, long sleeved jacket of transparent black velvet that ties at the waistline with a sirpple little tie and gives it the appearance of a little basque. A crimson flower glorifies the shoulder. The whole idea is that women can not spend all their lives changing clothes. A woman may go to a cocktail party, then to dinner, then to the theater and afterward a night club and with this outfit may be attractively costumed for all events. Doesn’t that appeal to your sense of the great? Velvet, velvet everywhere. A lovely frock I thought you would be interested in, I saw at Lebouvier's. The top was of black and white printed velvet with the skirt of black velvet. It is the slimmest possible looking thing. Tiny folds of the velvet edge the surplice neckline and follow the scalloped line where the two fabriqs join. Here I go on and on about clothes and Jack is waiting to take me to tea. I must not keep him waiting. He is far too popular for that. My love, ILEN.E.

Bridge Shower Is Given for Miss Schnabel r Miss Margaret Wolfred, 2215 Brookside Pkwy., entertained with a bridge party and miscellaneous shower Monday evening in honor of Miss Trma Schnabel, whose marriage to Harold Martin will take place Friday. The bridal colors, orchid and* green, were used in the decorations. Miss Wolfred's little sister. Helen, presented the gifts to the bride-elect. The hostess was assisted by her mother, ■Mrs. Robert Folfred. The guests with Miss Schnabel Jwere: Mesdaraes Donald O. Ball Oscar Schnabel Rov Hert Dorothy Thomas Robert Drake Esther Casebourre J. M. Martin Mfbses Bill Kinneman Thelma Schelble Martha Oukens Margaret Miller Ma rtha Swankhouse Julia Becherer Kokomo Club The opening meeting of the Round Table Club of Kokomo will be held Saturday at the Frances Hotsl there. Toasts will be given by Mrs.-v Virginia Kibler, Mrs. George W. Sipe, Mrs. Dana Sollenfcerger. Mrs. C. A. Sulavan, Mrs. VTohn Souder, Miss Jessamine Armstrong and Miss Stella Trees. Bunco, Euchre Camp 3, P. O. of A., will give a bunco *nd euchre party at 8:30 p. m. Thursday at 29 Vi S. Delaware let.

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Hate Harms Object Less Than Hater

Letters addressed to this column are regarded as confidential. Only your initials will appear. If you have need of advice, address Martha Lee, care of The Times.

By MARTHA LEE A famous scientist once said: “If I were selecting a sure and safe for someone to suffer, I’d induce that person to hate me. It wouldn’t hurt me, but it would work havoc with him.” This is another way of saying what is certainly truth that it’s mighty hard on any human being to indulge in the pastime of hating someone. In certain colleges, experiments have been made to prove this physical effect of hate and anger upon animals. First in a calm mood, they were goaded to hateful and revengeful mood and the process was observed through X-ray apparatus. Circulation changed, halted: a disturbance was observed throughout the system. This also happens to persons, so even from a selfish standpoint, leaving morals entirely out of it, you cannot afford to waste vitality hr hating. Relatives Disturb Her Dear Martha Lee: I am almost a nervous wreck from having to put up with relatives in part of whose house we live. My husband Is making a small salary and for the present It seems almost necessary to have this arrangement but I Just hate them and It Is terrible to be with them. They don’t like me a little bit, either, and watch everything I do. I am sure they talk about me to my husband. My baby was born in July prematurely ana died after a few hours and the doctor said that it was more than likely that this occurred because of the way I was excited by these folks and kept Jn a nervous condition. MR3. B. You suy it is “almost necessary” to live with these people who cause you so much distress. If it is at all possible, considering that you have worked yourself Into an acute feeling about them it would be best to move away. If this is not possible, there is only one other thing you can do: That is, change your thought about them. You simply cannot afford to do yourself the harm of hating them. It occurs to me that you may imagine some of this. Surely they don’t watch you as much as you think they do. Anyway, I’m sure that if you try you can do something to win them into a kinder frame of mind about you. This is advising you to do something that may seem very, very difficult, but It’s not impossible. Surprise these folks by a change of manner. See if you can find some kindly sweet things to do and say. Real human icebergs have been melted by Just this method. Try it. Married Saturday Miss Audrey G. Marilove, 1108 College Ave., and J. Earl Brown, 1100 N. Alabama St., were married at 4 p. m. Saturday at the Memorial Presbyterian Church parsonage with the Rev. W. H. Kendall officiating, in the presence of the immediate family and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Brown left on a motor trip to West Baden and Louisville, Ky., and will be at home in this city after Oct. 1, The bride wore a brown crepe satin dress with picture hat to match and carried Aaron Ward roses. St. Bridget’s Benefit A benefit card party will be given for St. Bridget’s church at the hall, Pratt and Fayette Sts., Wednesday afternoon and evening. Euchre, lotto and bunco will be played. Evdnsville Engagements The engagement of Miss Mary Elizabeth Marsh of Evansville, to Morell Hooper Hayman, of Chicago, and Miss Reba Anne Newman, also of Evansville, to Oscar L. Forster of Evansville, have been announced. The wedding dates will be set later.

NAME IMPLIES

AWAITS CROWN AT MUNCIE

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Coronation of Miss Kinzie as “Miss Delaware” will take place at Muncie this evening as one of the main features of Delaware County's centennial exposition which opened today to continue for three days.

Catholic Women Openly Condemn Beauty Contests B" I'nitcd Prr* WASHINGTON, Sept. 27—Beauty is skin deep, but the National Council of Catholic Women went clear to the marrow Monday, condemning beauty contests and bathing pageants as detrimental to the morals, lives and ambitions of American girls. A resolution protesting future beauty contests was drafted at a round table conference of prominent members of the council, includihg Mrs. John A. MacMahon, Chicago, first vice president; Mrs. George V. Mclntyre, Chicago, president of the "Big Sisters” Association: and Miss Sarah E. Laughlin, Philadelphia. international chairman of the Bureau of Girls’ Welfare. “Bathing beauty pageants, such as the one held annually at Atlantic City, add nothing vo the progress of America.” Mrs. MacMahon declared. “They are steps backward.” Mrs. Mclntyre termed the contests "a menace to the morals of the nation.” “I am fond of beauty,” Miss Laughlin said, “but when you place a young Arr.ericap girl on the block and judge her by points the same as you would judge a pure bred animal, I draw the line.” Members of the council were unanimous in placing me blame for the girls’ participation in the contests on the parents. “In nine cases out of ten, It is the parents of tho who force them into the contests,” Mrs. MacMahon said. “What good comes out of them?” she asked and then answered, “None. There is no gain to art, science or progress. Nobody gains. Even the winner loses in the end. I watched the last bathing beauty contest at Atlantic City,” Mrs. MacMahon said. “The young girl who Was,, chosen ‘Miss America’ was not bathing beauty type. She was a •Sweet, retiring youngster and appeared petrified as she exposed herself to the ogling eyes of thousands. Beauty contests are nothing but a Vulgar display of undressed girlhood.” '

Family Menus

BY SISTER MARY • BREAKFAST Stewart prunes, cereal, cream, creamed dried beef with broiled tomatoes on toast, oven toast, milk, coffee. LUNCHEON—Com and tomatoes on toast, nut rolls, apple sauce, milk, tea. DINNER—Boiled salmon with egg sauce, potatoes In parsley butter, Jellied vegetable salad, cantaloupe Ice, plain cake, milk, coffee. Com and Tomatoes on Toast Four to six ears sweet com 1 small onion, 2 sweet green peppers, 4 tomatoes, 2 tablespoons butter, 1 teaspoon sugar, salt and pepper, 2 eggs, triangles of toast. Scrape o&rn through center of each row cS kernels. CvJt off tops an dscrape out heart and milk. Peel and mince onion. Scald peppers and rub off thin coating. Remove seeds and pith and mine flesh. Scald tomatoes and slip off skinsChop. Melt butter in deep frying pah. Add vegetables, cover and cook gently for twenty minutes. Season with salt, pepper and sugar and add egg? slightly beaten. Lift with a fork over a low fire until eggs are set. Serve on hot buttered toast arranged on a hot platter.

Wed in October Miss Madge Richardson of North Vernon, Ind., and Walter G. Cassady of Rochester, N. Y„ will be married Oct. 4. Mr. Cassady was formerly of Lebanon. Card Party Monumental Division No. 128, G. I. A. to the B. of L. E. will give a card party at the home of Mrs. M. Hines, 230 N. Gray St., this evening. Bolero Undies An ibis chiffon lingerie set has a cream lace bolero on its nightie and cream insertion simultating a bolero on the teddy.

Miss Doris Kinzie

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

NOVEL BELT ARRANGEMENT An unusual model for the larger woman in semi-sports styling. The back is straight crossed by three narrow belts that fasten at either side of front panel wth front trimming, giving a snug fit through tho, hipline. The deep V at front com- 5 pleted with vestee, adds length to the figure; pressed plaits either side of front panel, flare to hemline. Crepe satin, flat silk crepe, velvet crepe Roma, angora jersey and silk twill are suitable fabrics for design No. 3159. Easy to make! Try It! Pattern in sizes 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46 and 48 inches bust measure.

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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. ■ Home Benefit A bunco and euchre party will be given at 8:30 p. m., Wednesday, at the Southside Turner’s Hall, Madison Ave. and Prospect St. for the benefit of St. Elizabeth’s Home The hostesses will be Miss Veronica Ratz, Mrs. Wilhelm, Edna Wilhelm and Florence Wilhelm. Veterans* Party LaVelle Gossett Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, will give a card party Wednesday evening in their hall, W. Te|th St. and King Ave.

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Propylaeum Is Open for Clubs During Winter The board of directors of the Propylaeum has announced the opening of the clubhouse at 1410 N. Delaware St. for the winter season, redecorations of the rooms, the remodeling of some of the guest rooms and the opening of drama, literature and bridge classes. During the winter season the Indianapolis Woman’s Club, the Fortnightly Literary Club, the Cornelia Cole Fairbanks chapter of the D. A. R. and the Portfolio Club hold regular meetings at the Propylaeum. Mrs. John W. Kern is chairman of the Propylaeum entertainment committee and has planned programs and card parties for the year.

Presides. ts Honored at Club Meeting

The Meridian Heights Inter Se Club observed president’s day today with a luncheon at the home of the president, Mrs. William M. Hedrick, 615 E. Fifty-Third St. Past presidents. guests of honor, were Mrs. J. W. Potter, Mrs. W. H. Wheeler, Mrs. B. W. Heaton, Mrs. Effle Schoen Morgan, Mrs. Perry E. Powell and Mrs. R. L. Williamson. „ Autumn flowers in the club colors, green and gold, were used for the table decorations and throughout the house. Places were marked with colonial nosegays in the same colors. During the luncheon a musical program was given and toasts were made by Mrs. B. W. Heaton to "Our Club;” Mrs. E. E. Stacy to “President’s or Another Day,” and Mrs. Mark W. Rhoads on “The Old Order Changeth.” Mrs. Harry E. Yockey, retiring president, presented the gavel to Mrs. Hedrick, who gave a greeting. Mrs. Harrell V. Bally, chairman of the program committee sketched the program for the year which will be In the nature (of a world tour in fine arts appreciation. Mrs. Hedrick was assisted by Mrs. Yockey, Mrs. Bailey, Mrs. Walter D. Hoskins and Mrs. Francis A. Linton. Members of the Artemus Club were entertained with an autumn bridge party this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Herman Disher, 2215 N. Delaware St. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. William Praed, Mrs. Fred H. Knodel, Mrs. John F. Engleke and Miss Elsie Owen. The associate chapter of Tri Kappa sorority entertained husbands and friends with a buffet supper and bridge party Monday evening at the home of 'Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Moynahan, 1465 N. Delaware St. There were fifty guests. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. R. J. McElwee, Mrs. Alma Rogers and Mrs. T. G. Crawford. The Mothers’ Club of the English Avenue Boys Club met this afternoon in the clubrooms at English Ave., and Laurel St. Mrs. Mary B. Moynahan, 1410 Park Ave., will entertain the poetry society at the Columbia Club, Thursday. Mrs. William E. Lemen, 1126 Wade St., will be hostess for a guest meeting of the Theta Mu sorority, Wednesday. The new officers are Miss Agnes McCarty, president; Miss Estella Riley, vice president; Miss Norma Hart, treasurer and Miss Margaret White, chaplain. Kappi Delta Mothers’ Club will meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. N. E. Harold, 1454 Fairfield Ave. Omega Phi Tau sorority will meet Wednesday evening at the Chamber of Commerce. MISS CONTE ANNOUNCES VOCAL SCHOLARSHIP The contest for a vocal scholarship to be given by Gertrude Conte of the Irvington School of Music is open until Oct. 15. The scholarship, consisting of lessons free of charge from Oct. 15 to June 1, is available to either man or woman. The contestants may be advanced students, professional singers or persons who have never studied. The idea is to find the voice and talent, then what correcting or developing is required will be taken care of during the period of stidy. The voices are tested privately by single appointment, so there is no reason for stage fright, and each may have a fair chance. The special class in arte scenica for beginners, to be given at the school under the instruction of Miss Conte, will begin Oct. 8 at 5 p. m. The arte scenica teaches action in connection with song and gradually leads to grand opera. Set Wedding Date Miss Verna Workman of Marion, and O. I. Beasley of Logansport, will wed Oct. 23.

Woman Defines Woman Bv United Prets CHICAGO, Sept. 27.—Woman was described as "the safety engineer of tl? home,” by Mrs. Bernice Newberger, president of the Cleveland Federation of Women’s Clubs in an address to the National Safety Council. “Woman’s primary occudation,” Mrs. Newberger said, “always will be in, the home, where her duties involve those of the safety engineer. She owes it to society to teach her children safety precaution at an early age.” The many accidents involving children, Mrs. Newberger said, show that mothers are careless in teaching children how to take care of themselves.

Marie Kuhn Is Bride of J. H. Bittner Sacred Heart Church was the scene of a wedding at 8 o’clock this morning when Miss Marie Antoinette Kuhn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Kuhn, 1240 Wright St., was married to Joseph.H. Bittner. Father John Joseph read the mass before at an altar arranged with palms and ferns. The soloists were Miss Margaret Corden and Miss Marie Dietz. The maid of honor, Miss Clara Kuhn, sister of the bride, wore pink taffeta and carried pink roses. The bridesmaid, Miss Thelma Jenkins, wore green taffeta and carried deep pink roses. Both wore silver wreaths in their hair. Marjorie Kutin,, another sister, was flower girl, and James Stless was ringbearer. The bride, who was given away by her father, wore white taffeta with veil arranged in fan shapp, with orange blossoms. She carried white roses and lilies of the valley. Emile Kuhn, brother of the bride, was best man and the ushers were Theodore Seller and Alexander Kuhn, another brother. ; A wedding breakfast at the home of the birde’s parents followed the ceremony. A reception will be held this evening. After a three weeks trip through the east Mr. and Mrs. Bittner will be at home at 438 N. Riley St. The bride traveled in a park blue suit.

Life's Niceties Hints on Etiquet

1. Do hostesses now use the terrifying array of flat silver that they used to use at formal dinners? 2. What silver properly Is laid before dinner begins? 3. If other flat silver is needed for aaddltional courses, how is it brought on? The Answers 1. NO. 2. Forks for salad, roast, flsh;_ knives for roast, fish; spoons for dessert and soup. 3. With the course it accompanies.

BRIDGE ME ANOTHER (Copyright. 1937. by The Ready Reference Publishing Company.) BY W. W. WENTWORTH

(Abbreviations: A—ace; K—king; Q—ouren: J—jack; X—any card lower than 10.) 1— How do you finesse when you hold A J X in your hand and Q X X in the dummy? 2 Partner having doubled one diamond, what should you bid when you hold; Spades—X X; hearts— AQIO X; clubs—A KXX X; diamonds—X X? 3 When may the player who initially bid one, raise his bid after assist from partner? The Answers 1— Play small card from dummy and finesse J. 2 One heart. 3 When he has more than the four probable tricks required for his initial bid; he may raise one for each trick above the original four. PSI lOTA XI COUNCIL DIVIDES TERRITORY At a meeting of the grand council of Psi lota Xi sorority in Indiana Saturday at the Columbia Club the State was divided into three provinces for all social, charity and extension work. Miss Marion Cherry, Ft. Wayne, will sponsor the northern province; Miss Louise Koons, Newcastle, central province, and Mrs. Ewing Emison, Vincennes, southern. The council meeting was attended by Miss Helen Seward, adviser, and Mrs. David F. Swain Jr„ editress, of Indianapolis; Miss Koons, president, Newcastle; Mrs. Kenneth Huyette, treasurer, Bluffton; Miss Alta Redmond, secretary, Columbus; Mrs. John Leonard, Inspectress, Hartford City; Miss Florence Weithoff, conductress, Seymour; Miss Cherry, Ft. Wayne; Mrs. Esther Keller Brown, Muncie; Mrs. Emison, Vincennes, and Mrs. Robert Coleman, Indianapolis. Honor Mrs. Bums Mrs. Robert Burns, a recent bride, was honored with a personal shower, luncheon and bunco party Saturday by Miss Gladys Grave, 22 N. Wallace St. The guests were: Misses Agnes Evans, Roy Demaree, Evelyn Nordloh, Otilda Sutter, Genevieve Fisher and Mrs. Frank Wise . Afternoon Party Magnolia Circle, No. 4, will entertain with a benefit card party Thursday at 2 p. m. at Red Men’s Hall, Morris and Lee Sts. Euchre Tonight Center Council of the Security Benefit Association will give a euchre party this evening at 116% E. Maryland St., second floor.

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PENGUIN PURSE

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Marital Love Can Outweigh Parental Tie BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON Margaret Ayer Barnes has written a story called “Home Fires” In a recent magazine. A husband and wife with t~o little children have been separated. He pays his wife alimony and wanders abroad enjoying hfs new-found freedom. After a dozen years he wanders back, having decided that no one matters quite so much as his wife. He begs her to take him back. In the conversation that ensues, she refuses to remarry him and he leaves, disconsolate. He has not gone far when he stops with the sudden realization that neither of them have mentioned the children. Happiness creeps into his soul and he turns back. Why? Because he is sure the children, will accomplish what he himself could not do? Not at all! But because of the fact that as his wife has not mentioned the children she has evidently been under more intense emotion than he suspected. She still loves him! Sweetheart and Mother The story impressed ne. We have an idea that a married woman | should submerge her life in the lives of her children and cease to be her husband’s sweetheart. She may cease to be the sweetheart of her husband but seldom by any choice on her part. A woman may love her children but there is little question that the chains chafe that drag her away from romance. This mother actually forgot her children in the renewed romance of her husband. Romance may begin at fifteen but it does not die at thirty. A woman’s heart is romantic at fifty and sixty and seventy. We hfear often of a woman being tom between duty to her children and duty to her husband. What really rends her is the decision she must make between duty to her children and love for her husband. Gave Highest Sacrifice What is true of women is largely true of men. There is the example j of the man who deliberately let the | train crush him with his wife when ! her foot caught in the railroad track. He refused to leave her, in spite of the fact that their children would be orphans. There was little time to think. Instinct ruled. His instinct was love for her. I agree with Mrs. Barnes. If real ! marital love predominates over pari ental love it is not a thing to be ! censored. Why should it be? Card Party, Supper | The Holy Name Society of St. Roch’s Church will give its regular monthly card party Sunday afternoon and evening. Supper will be served from 5 to 7 p. m. Free transportation will be given from the end of the S. Meridian St. car line. Sponsor Kindergarten Members of the Tri Kappa scrority at Bluffton will have a tag day Thursday, at the fair, to raise money for a free kindergarten which they have sponsored for the past three years. Mrs. Ernest Shoemaker and Miss Anna Louise Baumgartner are ,in charge of the kindergarten. Plan Skating Party The Gar-So-Nel Club will meet this evening with Miss Emma Roth, 26 E. lowa St., to complete plans for a skating party to be held Oct. 10. For Anderson Bride Mrs. William Wertz, Mrs. Mary Eades and Mrs. H. C. Brunt will entertain at Mrs. Wertz’s home in Anderson this evening In honor of Miss Jennie Hunter, whose marriage to Kenneth Eades, both of Anderson, will take place Oct. 8.

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dEPT. 27, 1927.

Morning Wedding { at Church

Miss Ruth Mary Kuchler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Kuchler, 322 W. Raymond St., was married at 9 this morning at Sacred Heart Church to John M. Burkert, with' Rev. Father Sympherian reading the high mass. For the entrance of the bridal party F. Boerger, organist, played Mendelssohn's “Wedding March.” Miss Naomi Kuchler, sister of the bride, was maid of honor, and wore a dress of orchid satin crepe with a bandeau of silver leaves in her hair and carried butterfly roses.. Miss Eunice Kuchler, another sister, as bridesmaid, wore nile green crepe trimmed in lace and also wore a bandeau in her hair and carried Bfltterfly rpses. Ed Burket. brother of the bridegroom was best man. The bride wore a white satin-back crepe dress fashioned with drapes. Her veil was in cap shape trimmed with orange blossoms and she carried white roses and liles of the valley. The ceremony was followed by a breakfast for the immediate family at the home of the bride’s parents. The couple left on a trip to Niagara Falls and will be at home at 940 N. Olney St.

Prize Recipes by Readers

NOTE—The Times will give 1 ter 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 given. Address Recipe Editor of The Times. Prizes will be mailed to winners. Write on one side of sheet only. Only one recipe each week will be accepted from one person. Uncooked Chili Sauce One peck ripe tomatoes chopped fine and drained, two cups each of chopped celery and onion, one cup green peppers, two cups brown sugar, one-half cup salt, one-half cup mustard seed, three cups best cider vinegar. Stir all until thoroughly mixed. Seal In glass jars. Mrs. C. B. Brazeal, R. R. 1, box 33, City. Cecile Devors Given Silver < Shower , Bridge Miss Cecile DeVors, whose marriage to Heber DeWitt Williams will take place Saturday was honored with a silver shower and bridge party Monday evening by Mrs. Ralph E. Peckham, 706 W. Fortythird St. At serving time the tables were lighted by yellow candles crystal holders tied with green and lavender flowers, carrying out the bridal colors. The guests with Miss DeVors, were her mother, Mrs. W. W. DeVors of Anderson, and: Mesdames Charles Robertson Graham Hunt Herman Gray Dwight Peterson Howard Allen Carl Bsvri*Si Rav Briggs Ray Walker Bryant Gillespie Russell Veit Misses Helen Logan Helen Barrett Helen Eaker .June Dcxheimcr Margaret Bell BEECH GROVE P. T. A. TO HAVE “HOP-OFF" A Lindbergh “hop-off” will -be the feature of the entertainment to be given by the Beech Grove P. T .A. Club Wednesday evening. The fight will begin in “America” at the home of Mrs. L. Saunders, club president, at Eleventh and Main Sts., BeatJh Grove, at 7 p. m. and the first stop will be 'made In “France” at the home of Mrs. Carl Dunlap, Twentyfifth St. The party next will visit “England” the home of Mrs. William B. Hartfleld, Sixteenth St,, where the Cross of Honor will be pinned on “Lindbergh.” Refreshments of English plum pudding and American sandwiches will be served at the different countries. Members of the entertainment committee are: Mesdames William B. Hatfield W. E. Mason William Gearhart J. Martin F. Shafer L. Goodman Carl Dunlap

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