Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 191, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 December 1927 — Page 10

PAGE 10

Many Marriage Failures Really Started Back in Childhood of Principals BY MARTHA LEE. I KNOW a girl who married when she was twenty because she didn’t have anything else to do. Her father could not afford to send her to college, and he was too proud to allow her to work. Consequently, she married the first boy that asked her, and lavished all her restless energies on him. For a time the marriage was successful, but her active mind, hungry for knowledge, rushed on, seeking new fields to conquer, while his stood still.

Strive as she might, she could not find any mental satisfaction with her young husband, nor could he feel any sense of unity with her. The birth of a child did not bring them any nearer together, and eventually the husband fell in love with a woman of his own mental level, and the marriage ended in tragedy. A wise woman, in discussing the situation, traced the trouble back to the wife’s girlhood. “Ellen’s parents were kind, hgmey folk,” she said, “who never sensed-the longings, both spiritual and intellectual of their only child, nor were they adquate to meet them, if they had sensed them. And isn’t that the case with innumerable boys and girls?” If the tragedies and wrecks of later experience are closely analyzed, most of them can be directly traced to inadequate preparation for life durihg youth. A Boy-Crazy Daughter My Dear Miss Le: I wish you could tell me what to do with my daughter. She la boy crazy and never seems to have a thought In her head except lor the boys. She used to be crazy about music, and was always begging to take music lesslons, but her. rather could not afford to pay lor them. Alter that she wanted to go to art school, but her lather thought she wouldn t do any good. She gets poor marks In high school, though her teachers say it is because she will not apply hersell. and is always seen rushing around with some ol don*t understand my little girl at all. She never helps me In the house, and our life here at home bores her to death. She reads strange books which I cannot get Interested In, and we never have anything In common to talk about. ' Now I love my child, and I dp not want to see her go wrong, but I don t know what to do about It. A. M. R. Dear A. M. R,: You would do well to find some means to give your daughter music-lessons, or to ‘ let her go to art school. All of the energies which would have been expended on art or music are now concentrated on boys. Many girls of her temperament do not do well with standard studies. If she is in high school why don’t you consult with the principal and have her take special courses in art, in music and subjects which she likes instead of holding her down to the regular curriculum? This little girl is not a bad little girl, and if she has something to keep her busy, which she likes, she will never given you any trouble. But if you do not keep hir busy, her active mind will be sure to get into mischief. ' Let her read and redouble your efforts to understand what she is reading. Discuss life with her, and share with her whatever wisdom you have gleaned from your own experience. Treat her as a mental equal, and try to learn from her as well as to teach her. She sounds Ilk* an interesting girl to me, and her excess attachment to boys is only misdirected energy. # Restless Sixteen I will be 17 In a lew months. I have been going with a fellow lor two years. We are engaged, but the wedding will not take place for lour years. My mother and lather continually nag at me as soon as my boy friend leaves, about my being up ao late. Miss Lee. do you think that 10:30 Is too late for a girl my age to be up? My ' mother says that I don’t get up early enough to do any work. I have been sick, and the doctor has forbidden me to work before the first of the year. It la unbearable to be home and hear the nagging. I have often said I wish 1 could leave and get me a room some place. But my mother says that the juvenile officers would put me In the reform school. Please let me know what to do. as I can’t stand this much longer. H. M. M. Dear H. M. M., stay right where you are and win your mother’s favor by being a real daughter to her. Keep early hours; it is good for you. Get up early and do as much work as you are able. When your mother nags, say something kind and sympathetic in return. You will find that this works just like a charm, for your mother has your welfare at heart, and thinks that she is doing what is best for you. Banquet Saturday The regular semi-annual banquet of the Wheeler-Schebler Bowling League was given Saturday evening at the Johnnie Mann chicken dinner home at New Bethel. The tables were decorated with streamers and candles in Christmas colors. Covers were laid for: Meidames A. X Vondersaar Al. Ritter J. O. Hancock Adam Lang Misses Sla Hoffman Grace Moran , ksel Bokemeler Mildred Lang / ary Goepper Clementine Kissel Florence Harblson Messrs. A. L. Strack Wm. Vqndermr A. J. Vondersaat A. L. Miller 8. R. Hawkins Edward Resener J. 0. Hancock Norman Kottkamp Adam -Lang Al. .Ritter Bussell W. Duller P. H. Weer Harold Ginsberg McVey Golden Wedding , Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Sheller, North Manchester, will celebrate their golden wedding anniversary ' Tuesday witha reception at their home in the afternoon and evening. They have lived in North Manchester during the entire fifty Pmi.,. New Postmistress Miss Lucille McCurdy has been appointed postmistress at Monon, Ind., to succeed Miss Bessie Handley who has acted .since the death of her father last March.

PRIZES OFFERED FOR SOUP RECIPES Soup, soup, who knows how to make soup? Readers of the woman’s page in The Times are urged to send in their best recipes for soup to The Times’ recipe editor before Wednesday noon to compete for the twenty best prizes for soup recipes to be printed Friday. Any kind of soup is included in the contest. Send your favorite recipe today. Each person should send only one recipe.

BEAUTY HOW and WHY * * v EMPHASIZE TYPE WITH MAKE-UP

BY ANN ALYSIS Whatever your type—silver, ash or golden blonde, chestnut, auburn, ivory or olive brunet—emphasize that type. Never try to alter it. Never under any circumstances, if you are ah olive brunette, wear a light colored powder. There are beautiful tones of dark colored powder which will blend with your dusky skin and bring your individuality out like a cameo. Wear a brilliant rouge, orange or a dusky red, according to whether the makeup is for daylight or evening. Study the tones of your own skin and experiment in colors till you get it right. If you are a very fair blonde, use the most delicate pink. Before applying the powder, use a very tiny bit of-cold cream as a base so that the powder will go on smoothly. Should your skin be oily, dispense with the cream. If you wish to emphasize the delicacy of of course the rouge must be 'delicate. Too vivid a rouge will appear coarse on blonde skin. But the brunet must strive for effects which will accentuate her already vivid coloring.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Encldsed find 15 cents for which send Pat- O Q f i tern No. ° 1 1 Size ....r.... Name Street City m

'3211 \

’ SIMPLE—YOUTHFUL—ELEGANT

Sheer printed velvet in egg plant tones is the medium chosen for Style No. 3211 with swathed hipline, so fashionable in the mode. Applied bands of plain velvet ribbon extend to lower edge of waist, forming deep French V to lengthen the figure. It's easily made, as is seen by small diagrams. Crepe satin, lustrous fiat silk crepe, silk twill, transparent velvet, and wool crepe are ble. Pattern'in size 16, 18 years, 36, 38, 40, 42 and 44 Inches bust. * m 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 cupon, including 15 cents (coin preferred), and mailing it to the Pattern Department of The Times. Delivery is made in about a week ■ Snoke-Many The marriage of Miss Jeannette Many, daughter of Mrs. Alice M, Many, 4064 Winthrop Ave., and Donald L. Snoke took place at li a. m. Saturday at the home of the bride’s mother, with the Rev. C. H. Winders officiating. The couple will live with Mrs. Many. Written Names Write your name and address in indelible ink inside all galoshes, rubbers, gloves, your umbrella or any other article that may be lost. Brown Biscuits Paint a little milk over the top of biscuits or rolls just before baking and you will find a golden brown more easily obtainable.

THE CONNOISSEUR - -

Mr. Van de View, who has a conscientious disposition, Is compelled to lose his dignity and act with expedition— For he’s just received a Chr.Utmas gift from someone he forgot Apd he has to hurry out and buy another on the spot.

YOUNG SINGERS GIVE CHRISTMAS PROGRAMS

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This choir has given a number of Christmas programs during the past week under direction of Mrs. Frieda S. Robinson. The choir sang at the children’s program at the church, Sunday morning and program Friday afternoon

NEWS NOTES OF Y. W. C. A.

Business Girls The exchange gifts at the Y. B. W. C. Christmas “kid” party Tuesday, will later be given to the Family Welfare Society for distribution among less fortunate children. A recognition service for new members is the main feature of the Ama Theta Christmas celebration to be held Tuesday. Madonna Hessler is in charge. The South Side Business Clubs have planned a Joint Christmas supper party. Both groups will go caroling Friday evening, Miss Hazel

Bridge, Shower Given in Honor of Bride-to-Be Miss Marybelle Baker, whose marriage to Paul Lahr will take place Friday, was honored with a bridge party and miscellaneous shower on Saturday evening given by her sister, Mrs. Rosalee Spong, 3847 Ruckle St. Appointments were in Christmas design. Gifts were presented by the bride-elect’s niece, Miss Barbara Spong, dressed as Santa Claus. The guests were: Misses Louise Hodges Martha Hawkins Louise Rice Sarah Birk Dorothy Swift Margaret Kellenbach AUeene Hoch Martha Winkenhofer Geneva Hungate Jean Baker liesdames W. L. Dearing J. A. Hood Davis Harrison Ida Limle Harold Robinson R. J, Anderson A. W. Lewis W. E. Beck Fay Poarch Jack Cejnar C. F. McDaniels Charles Candedo

Family Menus

BY SISTER MARY BREAKFAST—Grape fruit Juice, cereal, cream, felt codfish in cream, toasted com bread, milk, coffee. LUNCHEON Macaroni with cheese sauce, head lettuce with French dressing, prune pudding, milk, tea. DINNER—Cream of lima bean soup, toasted crackers, spinach with creamed mushrooms, twice baked sweet potatoes, stuffed peach salad, steamed marmalade pudding, milk, coffee. No meat.is suggested in the dinner menu but a hearty, well balanced meal is supplied. The pudding is too rich and heavy to serve after a meat course. Two cups coarse stale bread crumbs, three-fourth cup finely chopped beef suet, three-fourth cup sugar, four eggs, two tablespoons milk, three-fourth cup marmalade, one-half teaspoon salt, one-fourth teaspoon cinnamon. Do not pack crumbs in cup to measure. Combine crumbs and suet Mix well and add sugar, salt, cinnamon and eggs well beaten. Beat well and add milk and marmalade. Mix well and turn into a buttered mold. Cover and steam two hours. Unmold and serve warm with whipped cream. Fraternity Conclave Indiana Gamma chapter of Theta Kappa Nu Fraternity at Rose Polytechnic was host for the two-day State convention of the organization at Terre Haute over the weekend. A number of social affairs were given for the delegates in addition to the business sessions.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Now he knows the ladies well enough to be aware of this— That a clever little “vanity” will never be amiss, And the one which has a binding just exactly like a book Is the very ong to show them how their faces ought to look.

All Souls Unitarian Junior Choir

for th® student section of the matinee musicale. Miss Harriet Payne is violinist, and Mrs. Cora Brockway, accompanist. Members of the choir are: Mary Frances Doeppers, Frederick Doeppers, David Borst, Lois Lauter, Josephine Jackson, Henry

Morris being in charge. They will be glad to sing for anyone who lives on the South Side if the address is given to the South Side Y. W. C. A. DRexel 4155. A New Year’s reception, is being planned for all business girls by the inttrclub cabinet of the business girls’ department to be held at the. South Side Y. W. C. A. Monday, Jan. 2 from 3to 5 p. m. Committees in charge of the event are: decoration and refreshments, Irma Kahn, Eleanor Stettler and Sylvia Eich m an; entertainment, Ruth James and Madonna Hessler. Girl Reserve® Club 15 is practicing for a play which will be given Jan. 27, Hollenbeck Hall, Central Y. W. C. A. Girl Reserves will sing carols at hospitals, Friday. Clubs 14, 16, 33 and 78, will meet at the Central Y. W. C. A. and sing at city hospital. Clubs 31, 13. 18 will meet al South Side Y. W. C. A. and sing at Coleman hospital. Clubs 39 <md 20, will meet at School 20 and sing at the Methodist Hospital, where Club 15 will also sing. Clubs 60, 45, 7f, and 29 will meet at St. Vincent’,? Hospital at 2p. m. Washington High Club will sing at the Old Ladies’ Home. The Southport Club will sing carols Wednesday to shutins of Southport.

BRIDGE ME ANOTHER (Copyright, 1997. by The Ready Reference Publishing Company.) BY W. W. WENTWORTH

1— What do you bid initially holding: spades—A KJ X; hearts—A K JX X? diamonds—X X; clubs— X X? 2 When must you be a telepathist in bridge? 3 Opponents having one game, and your score being blank, should you double in preference to seeking game? The Answers 1— One spade. 2 When your partner is deaf and dumb. 3 Double If sure of setting.

LUCKY BEAUTY!

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A hand-made silver and green stone bracelet plays a winning card on Milady’s wrist. Other Jewels are available for those who doubt in the emerald’s luck.

Mr. Van de View Has to Get Some Last Minute Gifts

Holt, Billie Koehne, Dorothy" Bemd, John Clemens, Robert Brockway, Constance Lewis, Kitty Myers, Joyce Coverston, Mary Alberta Gates, Margaret Schulmeyer, Vera Jean Schulmeyer, and Miriam Reinheimer.

Tea and Kisses Provide Popular Snack for Bridge Tea and kisses are the rage at fashionable afternoon bridge parties. And even the most mid-victorian of chaperons find no fault with the combination. Rather, they themselves indulge. The tea is regulation brew, served clear with lemon on the side, and the kisses are candy ones. The three most popular are nut kisses, chocolate kisses, and nut and date kisses, and they serve as a particularly toothsome accompaniment to ice cream, or as a substitute for tea cakes. They are made of beet sugar, as the appended recipes show, after the practice of the best confectioners, and are readily prepared by the hostess. Nut Kisses Four egg whites, few grains salt, threefourths cup finely chopped nut meats, one cup beet sugar one-third teaspoon vanilla, one-fourth cup water. Combine the sugar, salt and water and cook until a little when tried in cold water forms a soft ball. Beat the egg whites stiff, flavor and beat in the hot cooked syrup, whipping constantly. Add the nut meats and heat until almost cold. Drop by small teaspoonfuls into pans lined with oiled paper and bake slowly—about twenty minutes—in a moderate oven—3so degrees Fahrenheit. Chocolate Kisses Add one and one-half tablespoonfuls grated bitter chocolate to the mixture for nut kisses when first put on to cook. The nuts may be used if desired, or one-half cupful finely chopped' dessicated eocoanut may be used in place of them. Nut-Date Kisses Prepare the mixture for nut kisses, using only one-half cupful of nuts, which should be mixed with onequarter cupful finely shredded dates.

Life’s Niceties Hints on Etlquet

1. What is one of the first considerations home folks should show the home-maker? 2. Should members of the family remain at the table untill all have finished? 3. If an appointment calls one away sooner, what should he do? The Answers 1. Promptness at meals. 2. Certainly. 3. Make the same polite excuses he would anywhere. Dramatic Club Party Following the performance of "The Parson’s Widow,” by the Dramatic Club this evening at the Murat, the club will entertain with a supper party. Miss Catherine Greer is chairman for the party, assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Perry E. O’Neil, Miss Amelia Henderson, Schuyler Cole, Augustus Coburn Jr., John Russell and Byron E. Elliott. Principals in ,the cast are Mrs. Schuyler Cole, Mrs. Edward S. Norvell and John Gordon Kingan. Evening Colors Tawny and amber shades in satin gowns and wraps are newly smart for evening wear.

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And in order to avoid another hasty shopping tour He decides to buy some other gifts to be completely sure, So he gets a funny puppy dog—the dangle-dollie kind— For an extra niece or nephew who is bound to slip his mind.

Miss Olsen Is Bride in Church Rite Trinity Evangelical Lutheran Church was the scene of the marriage Saturday evening of Miss Irene Laura Olsen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl L. Olsen, 923 Eastern Ave., and Homer James Carter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carter. The Rev. William H. Nordsieck read the service. Before the ceremony Clarence Elbert, organist, played and Miss Frances Olsen sang. Miss Elsa Vahle as maid of honor, wore gold colored chiffon velvet caught with a rhinestone ornalnent at the waist and shoulder, and carried yellow tea roses tied with blue tulle. Miss Dolores Harden, bridesmaid, wore blue velvet fashioned with a side drape and carried Mrs. Aaron Ward roses. Miss Helen Luedeman, cousin of the bride, who was also a bridesmaid, wore powder blue velvet trimmed in gold ribbon. She carried an arm bouquet of roses. Miss Mildred Luedeman, flower girl, wore white velvet with white satin ruffles. The bride wore ivory chiffon velvet made with straight lines and a drape at the left side. It was beaded in crystals and rhinestones. The bride wore a court train and her tulle veil was in cap shape with a rhinestone crown. She carried a shower bouquet of bride’s roses and lilies of the valley. A reception for the guests was held after the ceremony at the Lincoln. After a wedding trip, Mr. and Mrs. Carter will be at home at 923 Eastern Ave. The bride traveled in a suit of green and brown with brown pony coat and small green hat. TRI BETA SORORITY CHRISTMAS PARTY Tri Beta sorority will entertain this evening with a Christmas party at the Columbia Club. Appointments will be in holiday design. Miss Vallie Burton will be hostess, assisted by Miss Virginia Hendrickson. There will be an exchange of gifts. The guests will be Mrs. Thomas E Williams and Misses Helen Williams Bessie Kraas Mildred Reddleman Lucille Halfaker Lucille North Delores Bates Nell Rawlings Evelyn Vick Hilda Scheurer Lena Scheurer Lenore Leary L&uise Mullenholz Bernice Tyner Frances Kirkum Anne Pierce Rachel Gorman Teachers’ College Notes Mrs. Ruth O. Benedict of the Teachers’ College faculty will spend the holidays in Miami, Fla. Mrs. Alice Corbin Sies, president, with her son, Richard, will spend the vacation in Jacksonville, Fla., with her sister, Mrs. T. H. Winters. Miss Emma Colbert, dean of the college, and Miss Elizabeth Bettclier of the faculty attended the Indiana State conference on student training at Manchester College. Alpha Phi Party The Alpha Phi alumnae club held its annual Christmas party for children of the members Saturday, at the home of Mrs. George V. Miller, 52 S. Irvington Ave. Assisting were Mrs. David J. Miller, Miss Gladys Shadle and Miss Gladys Swinford. Decorations were in keeping with the holiday season and toys were brought for children at the city hospital. Mrs. Arthur S. Rowe, vice president, presided at the business meeting. Alumnae Bridge The annual Christmas bridge party of the Indianapolis alumnae chapter of Phi Omega Pi sorority was held Saturday at the home of Miss Dora Ulrich, 3428 College Ave. Miss Edith Spencer, Elwood; Miss Christine Dietrich, Greencastle, and Mrs. Franklin V. Thomas assisted the hostess.

Muiin ON THE CIRCLE

OUTFITTERS TO THE WHOLE FAMILY Chtla Store Baying BaaMaa Us to Sail far Laaal * GLOBE STORES Mala atora—Uo W. WnML i*. Store Ha. •—ISO W. WMh. M.

3 Room Outfit4l ID audit ion ft) Tui nitun ‘■ ■ LEWIS FI’RNiriRECO lIJ United Tidcie In Store TFRMS h’44 South ."itriUid 1 Jt

Copfrifhl, 1927, Standard PuHiihinf Ccmfttf

And a pretty silver pitcher in the center of a tray S' (The tray will hold the sugar in a novel sort of way) Is a thing which ought to be a source of infinite c.elight To a newly married couple whom he really shouldn’t slight.

CONVENTION AID

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—Photo by Photo-Craft. Dr. Lillian B. Mueller

At the national convention of Nu Sigma Phi, professional medical sorority, to be held at the Lincoln Dec. 28 and 29, Dr. Lillian B. Mueller of this city, national secretary of the organization, will have an important part.

NEW OFFICERS

MICHIGAN CITY ~ Charity Society—Mrs. F. H. Burnham. B resident; Moses Moritz, vice president: [rs. L. G. Kramer, secretary; G. T. Vail, treasurer. AUBURN Legion Auxiliary—Mrs. W. D. Stump, president; Mrs. Victor Thomas, first vice president; Mrs. Morris Dlrrim. second vice president; Mrs. Calvin Kain. secretary: Mrs. Hugh Carper, treasurer; Mrs. Lewis McDougall. chaplain; Mrs. Rex Dotterer, sergeant at arms. EVANSVILLE Wohelo Club—Miss Alice Smith, president; Mary Jo Hoskins, vice president; Miss Dorothy Farrell, secretary; Miss Mabel Montgomery, treasurer. Blue Bird Club—Miss Aileen Richardson, president; Miss Jamie Rohlfer. vice president; Miss Grace Kasbohn, treasurer: Miss Madge Jones, secretary. Triangle Club—Miss Gertrude Laubscher, president; Miss Marguerite Hoffman, vice president: Miss Charlotte Byer, secretary; Miss Marie Tonlni. treasurer. MT. VERNON Harrow Relief Corps—Mrs. Ed Scheller, president: Mrs. Lawrence Reedle, senior vice president: Mrs. Oscar Topper. Junior vice president: Mrs. Lemuel P. Jones, treasurer: Mrs. Allen Coker, conductor; Mrs. William Dieterle, guard; Mrs. Ed Scheller, Mrs. Leslie Boyce and Mrs. Frank Smith, delegates, anl Mrs. Frank Crowder. Mrs. Conrad Me us and Mrs. Henry Cooper, alternates. DECATUR Ladles’ Aid Society of Zion Reformed Church —Mrs. TUman Gerber, president; Mrs. Dallas Goldner, vice president; Mrs. Glen Cowan, secretary; Mrs. A. H. Ashbaucher, treasurer. BRAZIL American Legion Auxiliary—Mrs. Harvey Finley, president: Mrs. John McNulty, first vice president; Mrs. Fred Curl, second vice president; Mrs. Earl Green, secretary; Mrs. Corla Kerns, treasurer; Miss Mable Spoor, sergeant at arms; Mrs. Emma Spoor, chaplain: Mrs. Josephine Skelton, musician; Mrs. Mazle Kessler, Mrs. O. E. Adams, Mrs. Charles Clift. Mrs. E. M. Watson. Mrs. John Williams, executive committee. CAMBRIDE CITY Women’s Relef Corps—Stella Bird, president; Mattie Phllpott, senior vice president; Jane Drlggs, 'unlor vice president; Kate Storch. treasurer; Amelia Dorgan, chaplain; Clara Irgerman, conductress; Luella - Crawford, guard; Nellie Compton, installing officer. Delegates to the convention at Columbus next June, Clara Ingerman and Flora Hollowell; alternates, Fannie Williams and Mary Morse. Psi lota Dance Psl lota Xi sorority will give its annual Christmas formal dance Dec. 29. at the Columbia Club. The committee in charge is: Misses LuclUe Tyner Charlotte Gates Beatrice Moore Martha Slllery Sara Rodecker Mrs. Fred Norris Special Auxiliary Meeting A special meeting of Major Harold C. McGrew auxiliary No. 3, U. S. W. V., has been called by President Pearl I. Krause for 8 p. m. Wednesday, at 116 E. Maryland St., for initiation services.

Swiss Cleaning at Low Prices We Call for and Deliver Women’s Coats $1.50 ■ a • Plain or For-Trimmed JL ; *** Men’s Suits or Overcoats .. .SI.OO £?£££ / Women’s Jacket Suits SI.OO Women’s Dresses, plain $1.50 Pleated Dresses Reduced In Proportion *

PIANOS Victrolas Pans* tropes Records

*EC. 19, 1927

Evening \ Wedding at Church The marriage of Miss Jane Francis Adams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Adams, 316 S. Audubon Rd., and Laurence L. Wrentmore, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Wrentmore, 227 S. Ritter Ave., took place at 8 p. m. Saturday at the Irvington Methodist Church, with the Rev. J. B. Rosemurgy officiating. Palms, ferns and cathedral candles were arranged at the altar and white ribbons marked the family pews. Bomar Cramer, organist, played a bridal program befor the ceremony. Mrs. Francis Johnson sang “O Promise Me,” “Because” and “When.” During the ceremony Mr. Cramer played “Lay My Head Beneath a Rose.” Miss Constance Johnson, maid of honor, wore pink taffeta fashioned with tight waist and long full skirt. The Queen Anne collar stood high in the back. The dress was trimmed in blue taffeta and Miss Johnson carried a muff of blue tulle with pink roses. Three Bridesmaids Miss Lucille Wilson, Miss Vera Pisarski, and Miss Esther Yancey, bridesmaids, wore gowns alike with Velvet bodices and long full skirts made of tulle ruffles in three shades. Miss Wilson wore blue and carried a pink muff, Miss Pisarski wore pink with blue muff ,and Miss Yancey wore blue, carrying a pink muff. Little Anne Adams, as flower girl wore pink taffeta and carried a basket of rose petals. The bride was given in marriage by her father and wore a gown the blouse of which was white bridal satin and the skirt of tulle. Her veil was arranged with a lace cap. The bride carried a shower of bride’s roses and valley lilies. Harold Lahr, Lafayette, was bestj man. The ushers were William H. Adams, Gerald Shortridge and Hershell Miller. • Reception at Home Following the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride’s parents. The fireplace was banked with greenery and pink roses and lighted with pink and blue tapers. Mr. and Mrs. Wrentmore left on a wedding trip. They will be at home after Jan. 1, at 5815 E. Washington St. The bride traveled in a black satin dress trimmed in gold cloth with black satin hat beaded in gold and black coat with buff colored fur collar and cuffs. Auxiliary of Sahara Grotto to Give Party The Christmas party of the Sahara Grotto Auxiliary will be given at 7:30 p. m. Wednesday in the traventine room of the Lincoln. Mrs. Frank Ricard is party chairman and Mrs. O. Ray Albertson auxiliary president. The following program will be given: Mrs. Charles Apostol’s orchestra; solo, Jess Moon, accompanied by Mrs. Moon; children’s orchestra: quartete—Harry Bolin. Mrs. Rry Albertson. Mrs. Mable washburn and Leroy Carpenter- Mrs. Charles Apostol’s orchestra; Mrs. Eleanor Saunder’s cornet quartete; Mrs. Mabel Dobbins, playlet; organ solo: carols by Sahara Buds; story by Mrs. Mabel Dobbins; vocal solo, “The Christmas Rose,” Mrs. Loraine C. Barlet; “The Three Wise Men.” Virgil Furgerson, John Tudball and Elmer Keefer; tableau—Mrs. Othnlel Hitch as Madonna with Christ child and Wise Men: vocal solo. Mrs. J. Lawrence Wells; Santa. Woman’s Rotary Party Mrs. W. D. Long will give southern readings, Mrs. E. E. Flickinger, accompanied by Mrs. Frank ’i. Edenharter, will sing; Mrs. Oliver W. Pierce will read and the Whittier carolers, under direction of Mrs. Clyde E. Titus, will sing, at the Christmas party of the woman’s Rotary Club this evening at the Propylaeum. Sorority Member Miss Mary Esther Hughes, 4025 N. Meridian St., a sophomore at Ohio Wesleyan University, has been initiated into Alpha Gamma Delta sorority.

SCHUMIEri OWjROVE _ Butter CjYesh Churnedfivm < ptshOwatf.

I 3-Rocm 1 I Outfits I 1049 J

IDEM Furniture Company 141 W. Wash. I

SMART APPAREL On Easy Terms PURITAN CLOTHING STORES 131 W. Washington St