Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 122, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 September 1927 — Page 6

PAGE 6

State Board of A A. U. W. in Session Mrs. W. R. Davidson of Evansville, president of the Indiana Federation of branches of the American Association of University Women, entertained the State executive board of the federation with a luncheon today at the Lincoln, followed by the first meeting of the season. Mrs. Davidson has just returned from the A. A. U. W. national headquarters in Washington, D. C., and brought a message from national officers. Plans of the standing committees in Indiana were outlined for the coming year. Members of the executive board who attended were: Mrs. John T. Wheeler, Indianapolis, vice president; Miss Katherine Tillatson, Greencastle, treasurer; Miss Ruby Bellenbacher, Bloomington, secretary; Mrs. H. L. Smith, Bloomington, chairman of the education committee; Mrs. Walter Jfreenough, Indianapolis, chairman ( 7f legislation; Mrs. John C. Mel.sty -chairman of publicity; Dr. Ada Schweitzer, Indianapolis, chairman of health; Miss Doyne Koonce, Terre Haute, chairman of college relations; Dean Agnes Wells, Bloomington, chairman of scholarship; and Mrs. Marvin Curie, president of the Indianapolis branch.

Tears Fall as Legion Hosts Move BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON “Paris Women Weep as Legion Hosts Parade.” Thus does a newspaper headline tell the story of the American Legion’s visit to France. Poor France! Poor women! Never in the history of civilization has there been a story of grief that can compare with that of the French woman, never has the world looked upon courage to equal hers. Geographically, France is situated in martial territory. A small countiy surrounded on all sides by belligerent nations, her story has been one long record of war and carnage. No mother there can look in the face of her new born son and feel secure in his future. She knows that, if men continue to make war, she will probably-live to see him mangled by cannon. She brings up her girls realizing that their hearts too may be broken. For few are the women of France who have not watched either father, husband or son go down that long, long road so many men have traveled. No wonder the women of Paris weep. The whole world should weep at the memory of ten yeais ago. And the tea-s of France been falling through the years. For after all her sufferings, her tragic and bloody revolution, her turmoil under the first empire, her

cruel defeat in the Franco-Prussian struggle, she had hardly revived when the World War struck her another and even more bitter blow. The picture that arose before the eyes of thos6 Paris women is one that can wring any heart. Thousands of men marching over that same pavement, poilus shouting, enthused, tramping in an endless file to death. For few of those French lads came home again. And most of those who did brought back broken bodies and seared hearts. No doubt while the Americans went marching under the famous Arc de Triomphe, that magnificent monument that has been the gateway to death for such multitudes of men, those women saw other figures limned against the sky, heard other voices shout, dreamed for other smiles. And so out of the whole story of the parades, of flowers tossed and cheers resounding, one Sentence alone is fitted to bring back the great war to our memory: “The women of Paris weep.” Entertains With Dance George J. Marott entertained sixty guests with a dinner dance at the Marott, Wednesday evening for members of the Hot Springs Club. Montani’s orchestra played during the evening. The tables were decorated with blue delphinium and premier roses and roses were given as favors to women guests. Firemen's Auxiliary Ladies Auxiliary to the Firemen’s Association will play cards and lotto at 2:30 p. m. Friday at 116 E. Maryland St. Mrs. Henry Cook is chairman. Morgan County Meet The W. C. T. U. of Morgan County met at Morgantown Wednesday.

A Double treatment for Ueadache Rub forehead 4/J and temples aTT\ Vicks; ' W also me * t * n ' a cup of hot water and inhale its healing vapors. This clears the head and usually brings quick relief. If headaches are continuous a physician or good oculist should be consulted. tone* ICKS Vapor ub OvkrW Million Jars Used YkAßty

HOSTESS FOR COLLEGE TEA

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Students of Indianapolis Teachers College were entertained with a tea from 3 to 5 this afternoon in the reception hall of the Jackson building, given by Mrs. Alice

Prize Recipes by Readers

NOTE—The Times will give <1 for each recipe submitted by a reader adjudged of sufficient merft to be printed in 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 wIU be accepted from one person. MAHOGANY CAKE One and one-half cups of granulated sugar, one-half cup butter, three egg yolks, one cup sour milk, one level teaspoon soda dissolved in milk, one and one-half teaspoons cocoa, one teaspoon making powdci;, two cups flour. Cream butter, add sugar and egg yolks. Sift flour and baking powder and cocoa three times. Add to first mixture, add milk and making soda, then siffly beaten egg whites. Bake in twolayer pans and cover with favorite chocolate icing. Emma Youngerman, ISO N. Bosart Ave., city.

Bride-Elect Honored With Luncheon Party Miss Carolyn Sweeney, 3157 Washington Blvd., entertained today with a luncheon bridge at the Highland Golf and Country Club in honor of Miss Harriet S. Greathouse, whose marriage to Henry J. Frenzel will take place Oct. 15. Appointments were carried out in shades of yellow, Miss Greathouse's bridal colors. Covers were laid for Miss Sweeney, Miss Greathouse, Mrs. John Cooper, and Misses Jecella McDermott Martha Kitten Ada Payne _ Jane Griffith Mary Florence Malott WRITERS’ CLUB OPENS SEASON WITH DINNER The Writers’ Club opened the winter season with a dinner at the Columbia Club Wednesday evening, at which Miss Margaret Scott, incoming president, presented the club with a gavel carved from wood from Abbotsford, Sir Walter Scott’s home. Miss Scott and Mrs. J. M. Williams, retiring president, talked on "Literary Jaunts of 1927.” Covers were laid for: / Mesdames Grace Bigelow Eleanor K. Golay John R. Craig Maude C. Wilson g- K. Randolph Mary Hankins Kate Milner Rabb Chitwood Carl H, Lleber J. C. Weir Prank T. Edenharter 8. E. Perkin* Misses Marguerite Orndorff Anna Bornman Mabelle Chitwood Caroline Miller Messrs. H. C. Chitwood Walter G. Proctor Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Gregorty Rush Party Rho Sigma Chi sorority entertained Wednesday evening at the home of Miss Clara Schneider, E, Vermont St., with its annual fall rush party. The guests wore “kid” costumes. The house was decorated in pink and blue, the sorority colors. At serving timd covers were laid for: Misses Leona Muentcer Mildred Summers Margaret Gansman Anna O’Donnell Pauline Slener Bernier Schmldtt Catherine Flnnernan Lorene Blehl Jane McCormick Dorothy Buckley Agnes Demmer Della Cummin* losemary Wemslng Anne Doll Charlotte Miller Rosamond Gardner Viola Surge Luncheon Bridge Mrs. Vern Schaeffer, 2324 E. Sixteenth St., entertained today with a luncheon bridge of two tables at the Marott. Covers were laid for Mesdames Harry Coyner, Ernest Becker, Thomas Guffey, L. V. Thiel, T. C. Neidlinger, Elmer Singer and R. K. Johnson. Oxford Alumnae The Oxford College Alumnae association will open the season with a tea at 4:30 p. m. Friday at the As-You-Like-It tea room. Mrs. E. L. Wiggins and Miss Adele Renard will be hostesses. Sorority Bridge Kappa Tau Epsilon sorority entertained at bridge Wednesday at the Marott Hptel.

—Photo by Bachrach. Mrs. Alice Corbin Sies

Corbin Sies, president of the college. Mrs. Stes was assisted by members of the faculty. The rooms were decorated with fall flowers.

‘Buy Nothing but Best’ Rule Not Always Wisest BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON When I was little, one saying was paramount in our house: “It never pays to buy anything but the best.” It has taken me a score or two of years to rightly interpret so sterling a proverb. I have heard it put this way also, “You get Just exactly what you pay for.” This, too, has many derivatives, albeit on the top it seems to have so little of wisdom. Side by side in a store things look very different. There are, for instance, two pieces of material. One is of sheeny black velvet that drops like black water through your fingers. The other is of black velveteen, stolid and durable but looking like a bit of broken bottle beside i. blue font line diamond. Ycu are out for a black velvet dresi. One you can wear ’or general utility, a sport dress, one that will stand wind and rain and street and office wear. But you linger fascinated over the other piece of material, the one that drips like distilled night with the glitter of icicles in its folds—the one that stands for futility, as far as hard wear is concerned. “It always pays to buy the best.” whispers that old alibi of your childhood. And against all reason, all sense and good judgment, you buy the beautiful thing that you may not need and cannot afford. Personally I think the adage is worn out. It was made lor a day when the “best” was within the reach of pocketbooks and when the “best” did not mean all the riches of India. Before the time when the word had been interpreted by the devil in his own fashion to further his own ends. It would be much more sensible to teach our children, “Buy what you need and can afford. Look for the thing that is most useful.” Polonius said in his famous advice to his son, “Costly thy raiment as purse can buy—rich, but not gaudy.” If butter and eggs and rents had been as high in Denmark then as they are now in America, I’m willing to lay a wager that the famous quotation would run something like this: “Watch the raiment which thy purse can buy. Good and not shoddy. But watch also or you will pay twenty dollars a yard for stuff you don’t need at all!” Jelly Aid If jelly fails to set, sometimes adding a few spoonfuls of white vinegar or the juice of a medium-sized lemon does the trick. New Blouse A white satin blouse, embroidered in the manner of Russian peasant dress, has the regulation Russian neck, full sleeves and peplum effect. Chopped Figs In making spice cookies, add chopped figs instead of raisins, once in a while for a change. The taste is slightly changed and enjoyable. Pressing Velvet You can press your own velvet dress if you hang it in the bathroom to steam it, then press, face downward, on another piece of velvet. Curled Custard Often a curdled custard can be redeemed by placing immediately in a pan of ice water and beating a raw egg into it slowly.

Coeds at Radcliffe Have Daily Paper By United Press CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Sept. 29.—Radcliffe, Harvard’s sister college, claims to be the first women's college in the country to have a daily newspaper. The Radcliffe Daily has just appeared. Evenlyn Enz, a senior, Denver, Colo., is editor-in-chief.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Home Rite for Wedding of Autumn Miss Elizabeth Compton Shepard and Rudolph Karrmann Haerle were married at 8:30 p. m. Wednesday at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. Shepard, 2819 N. Pennsylvania St. Banks of palms nad ferns studded with branched candelabra formed the improvised altar at one end of the living-room. At the center of the altar was a large cluster of white chrysanthemums. An aisleway was formed of white standards and white ribbons tied with white asters, chrysanthemums and greenery. The Rev. Edgar O’Connor read the ceremony. A half hour’s musical program was given by the Wilhite Trio preceding the ceremony. The “Bridal Chorus” from “Lohengrin” was played for the entrance of the party and during the ceremony the trio playe d“Liebestraum.” Attended by Sister Miss Helen Shepard, sister dt the bride, was maid of honor, and the bridesmaids were Misses Ada Payne, Mary Elizabeth Powell, Evelyn Barnes and Mary Florence Maiott. They wore gowns alike of chiffon over silver cloth, with a side ruffle of tulle from the left side of the waist to the hem line. They wore satin slippers to match their gowns. Miss Payne and Miss Powell wore light green and carried butterfly roses JJed with white streamers. Miss Barnes and Miss Maiott walked together, wearing gowns of a darker green and carrying Columbia roses. Miss Shepard wore a darker shade of green and carried Premier roses. Little Emily Jean Haerle, niece of the bridegroom, was flower girl, wearing pale green chiffon over cloth of gold and carrying a gold basket of pink rosebuds. The bridal gown was simply fashined of white transparent velvet with long bodice with V-neck in back and high nect line in front. It had long, tight sleeeves and the skirt was very full, touching the floor in back and shorter in front. A long court train fell from the V-neck and the bride wore her mother’s wedding veil of white tulle with wide lace band framing her face. Her shower bouquet was of bride’s roses and lilies of the valley. Reception at Home At the reception following the ceremony, Mrs. Shepard received in a gown of light blue silk.crepe embrodired in silver thread and wore a co -sage of Columbia roses. Mrs. Haerle, mother of the bridegroom wore black lace over flesh and wore a shoulder corsage cf Sweetheart roses and. lilies of the valley. The color scheme for the dining room was green and white, and the wedding cake which was the centerpiece of the table was on a mound of greenery. Mr., and Mrs.. Haerle have gene on a wedding trip to Quebec and through the East and will be at heme after Nov. 1 at Penn Lawn Apts. The bride’s traveling costume was a dark blue silk crepe dress with coat,- hat and accessories of blue. Among the out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. George Leighton, Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. Samuel A. Townsend, Samuel J. and Miss Harriet Townsend, Webster Grove. Mo., and Miss Harriet Shepard, Terre Haute.

Family Menus

BY SISTER MARY BREAKFAST—Orange Juice, unreal, cream, soft cooked eggs, oven toast, milk, coffee. LUNCHEON Cucumbers with rice, brown bread, grape preserves, milk, tea. DINNER Fricasse of lamb, mashed potatoes, creamed carrots, fruit salad, toasted crackers, cheese, milk, coffee. Cucumbers With Rice Two good-sized cucumbers, 3 cups white sauce, 3 hard-cooked eggs, 2 tablespoons gratqd cheese, 4 to 6 strips of toast, 4 rolls of rice. Pare cucumbers and cut in threeinch lengths. Remove seeds. Stand on end? in a saucepan in a little hot water and simmer closely covered for 15 to 20 minutes until tender. Run yolk of one egg through sieve and set aside. Cut remaining eggs in neat dice. Add to one cup white cucumbers on toast and fill cavities ready to fill cucumbers. Arrange sauce. Add cheese to sauce when with egg mixture. Cover tops with riced egg yolk. Fry rice rolls an appetizing brown in hot, well-buttered frying pan. Arrange on platter with cucumbers and pour remaining sauce around rolls and toast, not over them. Reheat in hot oven if necessary and serve. Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. Emil Bemitt, R. R. G., announce the engagement of their daughter, Marie, to Raymond G. Kissel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kissel. LOW HEEL .

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This shoe illustrates the new Inner curved heel and the effect of the high arch with to™- heeled shoes. Beige kid is bordered and j saddled with black. . (1

JABOT SET

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Lovely alencon lace, with a touch of silver in its thread, fashions a square jabot collar and cuff set which adds a touch of feminine charm to any tailored dress it adorns.

Characters Suffer by ‘They Say ’ BY MARTHA LEE “A word fitly spoken is like apples of gold in pictures of silver.” It would be a happier and more comfortable world to live in if folks would remember that instead of plunging hastily into news with no authority back of it other than that “they say.” The gossips wouldn't enjoy themselves so much, but they would have less on their conscience. “They say” carries a tinge o{ mystery that delights both a gossipy listener and the teller. That some one’s reputation, even his or her reputation may be disturbed or even destroyed by “they say” statements, disturbs the gossiper not at all. Those two little words, carelessly used can cause much harm.

Folks Misjudge Her Dear Martha Lee: I live In a town thirty miles from Indianapolis and there are certainly some of the awfullest folks to talk in this town. They are making trouble for me. I went with a nice boy here, whose father is a wealthy man. I thought a good deal of him. but we were not engaged. A fellow came here from Indianapolis to do some special work as aui tor and I went out with him sever times. One night, his machine ran out * gasoline and he had to leave me and gc get gas. I got sacred hile he w*s gone and went up the road and some folks saw me running ar 1 they afterwards saw hli- . and Miss Lee, I don’t exactly know ail that’s been said and thought, but there Is something the matter. The young man I w;nt with has refused to speak to me and I can tell that there Is something I don’t understand about this. I am broken-hearted. What would you advise? MAZLE, If you have an older relative, your father or a brother, see that this gossip is immediately probed. Find out. what folks are saying and insist that the truth shall be thoroughly brought out. The only way to deal with this sort of thing is to go at it vigorously and ope ily. Indicate by your frankness that the-'- was nothing to hide. A matter Lke this, left to seethe under ;over of silence and fear, gains in magnitude. Nip the gossip in the bud right now. Firmness and frankness will rout this snake of gossip. He Can’t Forget Her Dear Martha Lee: I am a young man of twenty and In love with a girl 18. that I uzed to go to school with. I very seldom see her now. I used to love her very much before we split up over a foolish thing. I tried to forget ner. I went out west ana was gone four year, but I have not got her out of my mind. Whether I am working or am at leisure. I am always thinking of her. She has been going with another young man who had made a success, but she says she does not love him. However, she Is always talking about the good times he shows her ana his big car. She has told my best friend that she loves me, but said she believed I did not care for her. Should I go back to her or make a succes. first? UNSUCCESSFUL. Strike a happy medium. As the young woman seems to be appreciative of the material things that a successful man produces, it would seem necessary, if you are to enlist her admiring attention, that you also be a producer. However, it would scarcely be safe to wait until you had “arrived” before putting your admiration before her consideration, so call on her, entertain her as well as you can and if she seems receptive to the idea, leave no doubt in her mind of your future hopes as regards her. District Missionary The thirty-eighth annual meeting of the Women’s Foreign Missionary Society of the New Albany district M. E. churches was held at Salem today. Dr. Rebecca Parrish, a returned missionary from the Philippine Islands, was on the program. Richmond Wedding Miss Maxine Murray and Robert Quigg, both of Richmond, will be married Oct. 12, at the First Presbyterian church ir. Richmond. “Ben Voyage ” Chapel Wilfred Jones, Earlham College student, who will study in Japan this year, will be given a “Bon Voyage” reception at the college chapel Friday. Wed in Bluff ton Miss Justine Bartlemay and Clyde Romey both of Bluffton, will be married Friday. Phi Mu Alumnae Miss Adelald Mayer will be hostess this evening for the Phi Mu Alumnae Club.

youth’s Fountain Held Poisoned Bu United Press PROVIDENCE, R. 1., Ccpt 29.—-Through harmful cosmetics, American women are being led to an “artificial fountain of youth polluted by a myriad of subtle poisons,” the New England Health Institute was told.

Physicians’ Wives Hold Election Mrs. Frank K. Cregor, wife of the president of the Indiana State Medical Associaition, was elected president of the newly formed auxiliary to the State medical association Wednesday night at a meeting of physicians’ wives at the Woman’s Department Club. Other officers are: Mrs. W. H. Davidson, Evansville, vice president; Mrs. A. C. Clauser, Delphi, recording secretary, and Mrs. Walter C. McFadden, Shelbyville, treasurer. Two hundred women visitors at the State medical meeting were entertained with a luncheon bridge at the Marott Hotel today. A tour of the Real Silk Hosiery Mills will take place Friday morning.

BRIDGE ME ANOTHER (Copyright, 157, by Tha Ready Reference Publishing Company.) BY W. W. WENTWORTH

(Abbreviations: A—ace; K—king; Q—jueen; i —Jack; X—any card lower than 1. Partner not having bid, what do you lead against a suit bid, when you hold K Q 10 of another suit? 2. When is it not necessary to cover an honor with an honor? 3. Having failed to speak when you should, when will you get another opportunity to speak? The Answers 1. K. 2. When it is obvious a trick cannot reasonably be established. 3. After the game if you have not been assassinated before.

Theresa Rata and L. Weimer Wed at Church

The marriage of Miss Theresa Raia, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Raia, 509 Harmon St., and Lawrence Weimer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Weimer, 1657 S. Talbott St., took place at 9 a. m. Wednesday at Holy Rosary Church with Rev. Perrier officiating. The bride’s attendants were her sister, Miss Julia Raia, who wore pink velvet; Miss Anna Raia, wearing yellow taffeta and Miss Marie Weimer, sister of the bridegroom, who wore green taffeta. They all wore hats to match and carried roses. The bride wore white net over satin with a veil fashioned in cap shape with bandeau of orange blossoms. She carried roses and lilies of the valley. George Weimer wis best man and the ushers were Emil Weimer, Carl Stahl and Angelo Raia. A reception was held in the evening for t le couple. After i short trip to Cinci. rnnti, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Weimer wil'. be at home at 312 Caven St.

Life’s Niceties , Hints on Etlqaet

1. How does a luncheon differ from a dinner party? 2. What kind of cloth can be used for a luncheon party? 3. What should be on the table when guests are seated at a luncheon party? The Answers 1. Less formal in arrangement, in amount of food and t even in manner of guests. 2. Any kind that pleases the hbstess. 3. Silver, water glass, service plate, napkin and bread and butter plate. CATHOLIC WOMEN PRAISED BY POPE By United Press WASHINGTON, Sept. 29.—With the blessing of Pope Pius for "upholding the noblest traditions of womanhood,” delegates to the annual convention of the National Council of Catholic Women departed for their homes today. A telegram from the Pope, supplemented by commendation from Monsignor Pietro Fumasoni-Biondi, apostolic delegate, cheered the women after they had passed resolutions denouncing: Beauty contests and bathing pageants. Immodest dress. Birth control legislation. The Curtis-Reed bill for creating a department of education. Organized vice. Immoral movies and obscene literature. Miss Mary Hawkes, Newark, N. J. was elected president of the council. Wed Wednesday Miss Lillian Rasbach and Raymond Godward were married at noon Wednesday at the Zion Evangelical church by Rev. Frederick R. Daries. Mr. and Mrs. Norwell Jacob were the attendants. Mrs. Jacob, sister of the bride, wore beige romaine crepe and velvet and carried Columbia roses. The bride wore blue transparent velvet caught with rhinestone buckle and carried bride’s roses. The couple will be at home Jiere after Oct. 15. Juveniles Meet Juveniles of Ironwood Camp, Royal Neighbors of America, will meet tonight at 8 at Red Men’s Hall, Capitol and North Sts. EVAN S' w At All Grocers

OUTFITTERS TO THE WHOLE FAMILY Chain Star* Bijrlni Eamble* lit to Bell for Le**l GLOBE STORES Main store—!#• W. Wash. It .j Store No. *—sso W. Wash. Sj M

Intriguing Loops

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Thread lace, dyed to match the hat it trims, forms the “loop” as Paris calls the new face veil. Bottle green lace gives elusive beauty to the green velour turban shown.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- o i o tern No. O 1 O <£ Size • •••••••••••••••••••••••••*••• .• Name Street City • •

SO ATTRACTIVE! Attractive pajamas little folk enjoy wearing because they are fashioned of rayon printed in colorful floral pattern. And two yards of 40-inch material is ample to make them for the 8-year-old miss. A few seams to join and they' are ready to wear. Cotton crepe, voile in pastel tints, batiste, cross-bar dimity in floral pattern, cotton broadcloth In pastel shade, crepe de chine and washable crepe satin are also practical and dainty. Design No. 3162 comes in sizes 6,8, 10, 12, 14 and 16 years. One-year subscription to Fashion Magazine, 25 cents.

l I? 2^ KjD 3162 Li' V ... ThC Tim. Brims 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. Dinner for Couple Mr. and Mrs. Frank Carver Jordan, ,3337 N. Pennsylvania St., entertained with a dinner party on Wednesday evening in honor of Miss Gladys Trick and Robert Brewer, who will be married Oct. 19. Mrs. W. K. Mannon and Mrs. F. C. Albershardt will entertain with a breakfast Sunday morning at Mrs Mannon’s home, 3111 N. Meridian cit., in honor of Miss Trick. Dinner, Cards Alvin T. Hovey W. R. C. No. 196 will give a noon dinner Friday, followed by cards at 2 p. m. at the hall. 512 N. Illinois St., for the benefit of the Knightstown home.

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SEPT. 29,1927

Founder of Club Serves as President Mrs. Samuel Elliott Perkins, founder, charter member and for six years president of the Woman’s Department Club, was welcomed into the office of president Wednesday when the annual president’s day luncheon of the club was held. The guests were seated at small tables, centerpieces of which were bouquets of fall flowers. Preceding the luncheon, Mrs. .7. F. Edward presented a number of baskets of flowers and a corsage to Mrs. Perkins from the board of diy rectors and various departments of the club. At Mrs. Perkins’ tabid were Mrs. W. W. Thornton, retiring president; Mrs. A. S. Ayres, Mrs. Everett M. Schofield, Mrs. Wiliam Dobson and Mrs. Edward Ferger, members of the board of directors and Mrs. Madge Romaine of South* Bend, who gave a program of musical monologues following the luncheon. Mrs. Charles A. Breece sang, accompanied by Mrs. John R. Craig. Mrs. Dobson, chairman of the program committee for the year, was in charge of the luncheon Wednesday, assisted by: Mesdames Frederick <3. Ball TUden Orecr Nettie New p. A. Keller Charles Breece Pearson Mendenhall John C. Henley Maurice J. Moore , Ronald Foster Frank E. Maiott < J. J. Blbler Jesse O. Marshall E. L. Burnett William A. Plckena Oscar Buehler Elwood Ramsey Harvey Crossland E. E. Sluss ■<' P. H. Cheyne B. F. Smith R. O- Feruuson Lon Tracv Leo K. Fesler Boyd Temolton Allen P. Fisher E. C. Wacker The following members of th® club will be delegates to the State Federation of Clubs convention ip Terre Haute Oct. 18, 19 and 20: Mesdames S. E. Perkins M. I. Miller A. S. Ayres W. H. Welch Edward Ferger J. W. Moore H. L. Foreman A. T. Coite Miss Waggoner, Guy Booher Wed in Home Rite -ror The home of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Waggoner, 1860 W. Morris St., was the scene of the wedding at 8:30 p. m. Wednesday of their daughter, Miss Dorothy, and Guy Booher, Rev. Lonnie Grey officiated before an altar of ferns, and paims lighted by cathedral candles. Miss Edna Phinney, harpist, played before the ceremony and accompanied Mrs. William Haine, who sang “O Promise Me” and “I LoVe You Truly.” Miss Manda Lou Braiit, as maid of honor, wore flesh colored satin with a head band of silver and carried pink roses. The bride wore white georgette and her veil was fastened with a wreath of orange blossoms. Her shower bouquet was of bride’s roses and lilies of the val- , ley. Lawrence Booher, brother of I the bridegroom, was best man. A reception followed tht! ceremony and the couple 1 aft for s, motor trip through southern Indiana. They will be at hone near Indianapolis after Oct. 1. The bride traveled in a suit of maroon glaqb satin wtih hat of velvet and Satin to match. HONOR MISS EGGERT *: WITH BRIDGE SHOWER Miss Earla Eggert, whose marriage to Francis Gregg will take place Oct. 22, was honored by a bridge party and miscellaneous shower, Wednesday night at the home of Miss Helen Elder, 1649 Union St. The house was decorted with faU flowers and the favors were miniature sprinkling cans carried out in the wedding colors of green, yellow and honey-dew. The gifts we# presented to Miss Eggert in a large sprinkling can. The hostess was assisted by her mother, Mrs. Fred Elder. The guests were: Misses \ Esther OeLv ler Lola Lyzott Norma Ern.-, ,ing Lucille Dlehmann ■* Dorothy Martha Beblnuer • Bartholomew Mildred Games Gertrude Frelhaae Rose Hendricks Evelyn Carpenter . Mesdames a* Paul Egßert Homer Gre* a Wed Tuesday Miss Betty Leach, grandaughtSr of Mr qnd, Mrs. E. R. Leach and Neal Kershaw, son of Mrs. Marje Kershaw were'married Tuesday st 9:30 a. m. at the Broadway M. Is. Church with the Rev. John W. Me- J Fall officiating. The couple are $h ' a motor trip through the East and will be at home after Nov. 1, ft 2320 Ashland Ave.

SCHLOSBER* OiJlSovE Butter O >esh Cnumedfrom Otesh jipEAtj^^