Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 241, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 February 1928 — Page 10

PAGE 10

Personality Apparently Plays Most Important Role in Being, Popular BY MARTHA LEE / IF I knew the secret of popularity I should have buyers for many editions of the book I could write on the subject. So many of my girl readers write me asking what they can do to gain many young men friends. One of the greatest tragedies of youth is the lack of companionship of boy and girl friends. The absence of friends

leaves a hurt in the heart that no amount of success later in life can eradicate. Every girl wants and needs young men friends. She ought to have that wonderful experience of having beaux while she is young. Later on other things will become more important to her, but to yotith, these friends spell life. Generally, it is personality more than anything else that wins a girl both boy and girl friends. I have known girls, more homely than beautiful, who have such a keen personality that their friends are numbered by the score. Amiability Essential An amiable disposition is another essential characteristic of the popular girl. Young men and women will excuse the girl who can not remember when Columbus landed in America, but they will never countenance a general ill-tempered person. A girl must pay a certain amount i of attention to her personal appeari ance. Youth, always a critical judge, is accused sometimes of being too prone to give importance to superficial detail, the cut of a girl’s clothes, her manner of wearing them and her general neatness of dress.

Bashfulness, lack of self-assur-ance, or a general ill at ease air are laughed at by youth. I’he moderrn girl must be mistress over any situation if she wants to be admired by friends of her own age. These, readers, are merely suggestions. As you perhaps have sometimes observed, a popular girl may lack some of these characteristics, but still she will have numerous friends. It is an unsolvable riddle, girls but it is a very interesting one at that. Dear Martha Lee: I am a high school girl, live in a small town, and like all other girls my age, 17, I like the company of boys and girls. When I was 13 I lived In a large city and was populer, but here the boys do not seem to care for me. I am far better looking than I was then, have more pride and am a good dresser. My father is a prominent man here and I appear in public on programs and receptions. I even am called out of town to surrounding cities to read for special programs. X am liked by my teachers and by older folks. What qualities can T develp to appeal to nice fellows? Another thing, when a boy who is not considered a girl's social equal by her friends tries to become her special friend, ought the girl to receive his attentions or not? would it make boys worthy of her friendship respect her or not? LONELY CHICKIE. Dear Lonely Chickie: From your fletter I should say that the reason you are not popular' with the boys is that they are afraid you are “high hat,” as my young friends say. Oftentimes, in a small town, •a person from the city is resented because the citizens of the smaller place think the young man or woman is "looking down” on them. Os course, this is foolish, but the young person must be very carful not to give this impression. Try to be unassuming. Let the boys realize that you enjoy their company. Forget about the receptions, the programs and the prominence of your father. If this young man is not the sort of person you yourself woul;l consider worthy of your friendship, do not go with him. You must judge your friends, not the girls you know. If this boy is not worthy of you, it will keep nice boys from going with you. Dear Miss Lee: This Is not a case of love but of friendship . I have been going with a young man who has asked me to go to several dances with him. As I am only 16 I am not allowed to go to dances until lam 18 I had planned to give a birthday party for him In February, but he quit asking me for dates because I can not give him dates often enough. Would it be all right to go on and have the party? He is still friendly and speaks as nice as before. Thank you. WONDERING PATTY LOU. Dear Wondering Patty Lou: Do not give a birthday party for this young man. Be friendly toward him and explain to him your reason for not being able to accept his kind invitations. Tell him you would enjoy having him call on you occasionally.

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Miss Irma Cosset Becomes Bride of C. S. Jones • The marriage of Miss Irma Marguerite Cossel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew C. Cossel, 3913 W. Vermont St. and Carl S. Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Jones, took place at 4 this afternoon at the home of the bride’s parents with the Rev. Frederick E. Taylor, pastor of the First Baptist church officiating. The house was arranged with palms, ferns and cut flowers. Preceding the ceremony, Mrs. Russell De Mott, pianist, and Miss Thelma Rubush, violinist, played a bridal program. Miss Esther Cossell, sister of the bride, as bridesmaid, wore a light blue georgette dress and carried Columbia roses and lilies of the valley. The bride wore shell pink georgette trimmed in silver and carried butterfly roses and lilies of the valley. Lewi3 Derhammer, Lafayette, was best man. A reception followed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Jones will be at home after March 1, at 1018 Linwood Ave.

VALENCIAN CHAPTER TO BE ENTERTAINED Mrs. Ada Staley, president, and Mrs. Ida Ingle will entertain members of the Valencian chapter of the International Study Club at the Daffodil tearoom. 2611 N. Illinois St., this evening at 8. Responses to roll call will be in keeping with Mrs. Artman’s lecture, "Washington.” Entertainment will include readings by Mrs. Laura Scalf and violin and piano numbers. Members and guests will be provided with a surprise in the way of appointments and refreshments, which will be suggestive of the Washington holiday. Surprise Shower Members of the Indiana Beta chapter of Delta Sigma sorority entertained Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. M. B. Sellers with a miscellaneous surprise shower in honor of Mrs. Eugene Wood, who was Miss Mildred Barrett before her recent marriage. The sorority colors, lavender and pink, were carried out. Gifts were presented in a heart shape box on which was a miniature bride. Luncheon for Nieces Mrs. Bernard Vonnegut, 3707 N. Meridian St„ entertained at luncheon Tuesday at Woodstock in honor of her fourteen nieces and Mrs. Franklin Vonnegut, Mrs. George Vonnegut and Mrs. Clements Vonnegut and three other aunts of the girls. Each guest was presented with a Valentine. Appointments were in Valentine design. Dinner-Bridge Miss Lucylle Sperry, NoblesviUe, entertained with a dinner bridge and kitchen shower at Sheffield Inn Tuesday evening in honor of Miss Eleanor Torr, whose marriage to Vilas J. Boyle will take place next Tuesday. * Ward Belmont Club The Indianapolis Ward Belmont Club will meet at 2:30 p. m. Saturday with Mrs. John F. Tanton, 3630 Salem St. • Luncheon Meeting Circle No. 23 Ladies of the G. A. R. will have a covered dish luncheon at noon Thursday, followed by a business meeting at 2 p. m. and a card party at 8 p. m. The three meetings are at Ft. Friendly, 512 N. Illinois St. Party Hostesses St. Patrick’s Social Club will give a card party in the school hall Friday afternoon. Mrs. Joseph Fischer, Mrs. Anton Brandt and Mrs. Martin O’Neil are hostesses. Mooseheart Party The women of Mooseheart Legion will give a card party at 2:30 p. m. Thursday at the Moose temple, 135 IjN. Delaware St. Legislative Forum The woman’s legislative forum will meet for luncheon at 12:30 p. m. Friday at the Board of Trade. Archibald M. Hall will speak on ‘‘Civic Responsibility.” Reservations should" be made with Mrs. Mary B. Hedges, 1931 N. Talbott St.

THE CONNOISSEUR - Van de View Spills Ginger Ale on an Evening Wrap

After having had a most successful evening at the club, The Connoisseur proceeds to make him_ self a perfect dub By the spilling of a bottle full of sparkling ginger ale. On an evening wrap—a trick that makes his heart to fail.

MARYE and ‘MOM’ n n THEIR LETTERS

BY RUTH DEWEY GROVES This is the third of a series of intimate letters exchanged by a modern daughter—MAßYE—and her “old-fash-ioned” mother—“MOM”—to be printed daily in The Times. Another will appear Thursday. Mother Dear: Sorry I haven’t had time to answer your darling old scolding letter before this, but Norman has been just too "low” to be neglected. We’ve had some real heart-to-heart talks but he insist ( he never will forgive me for marrying Alan. Oh well, I suppose it will be romantic in my old age to think of someone who stayed single for love of me—if he does! Os course I know your objections to my going out with him appear perfectly sensible to you but they hand me a laugh, mother sweet. We youngsters, as you call us, just can’t see why we should be held responsible for mere possibilities. So long as we don’t stretch our new freedom until it snaps we think we’re all right. We wait for results before we worry about them. And we don’t believe that going out with a man these days necessarily means unpleasant results. I guess it did when you were a girl if one of the two happened to be someone’s better half. And I suppose Dad would have caned the “cad,” particularly if it had been that young beau of yours that he cut out, if ever you had “encouraged” a man after you were married. But no one with any sense at all expects to fill another person's whole life these days. We’ve found out ope priceless thing that apparently our elders never discovered, or, if they did, few had the courage to* acknowledge it. That is that two people who live just for each other will become so narrow they’ll soon be bored to death. You’ll probably quote divorce statistics to prove me wrong. Well, it’s my opinion that there would have been as many divorces in your day as there are now if all those who wanted them had had the courage to face the world’s disapproval. It isn’t human nature that's changed; it is just the way we look at life. But to relieve your concern a little. darling. I’ll tell you that I have Alan’s okay to pal about with Norman. We talked over your letter together, Alan and I, I mean, and he said you were right in one thing —that I wouldn’t want a nan friend who didn’t mean something to me, even if it’s only a hang-over, and he told me to go to it and get a j cure. So you see, mums, there's no i harm in a girl keeping her men ; friends after she’s been led to the j altar. At least we moderns don’t [ think so. Lovingly, i MARYE.

Club Valentine Party Mr. and Mrs. Claude McConaha,; 2036 Broadway, will entertain members of the I. L. M. Club of Cler- i rnont with a Valentine party this evening. Decorations and refreshments will carry out Valentine col-, ors and designs. The hostess will be assisted by Mrs. Dick Nelson and Mrs. Chester Clegg. The guests will be: Messrs, and Mesdames Tames Wilson Paul Snider Earl Lippard H. Fitch Gideon Funkhouser Bud Siller W. K. Lippard Herman Felmer Dick Nelson Chester Clegg Harry Snider O. Schncll Kenneth Israel Luncheon-Bridge Mrs. Harvey T. Pier entertained at luncheon bridge Tuesday at the Spink Arms. Decorations were ; r. keeping with Valentine’s Day. The guests were: Mesdames Walter Kyle Harry King Walter Moore D. C. Bradshaw E. J. Holiday Robert Creighton R. W. Campbell David Fosler John Lees Paul Winter Paul Nelson Louis Malcolm Paul Ashley Charles E.-Binkley C. S. Armstrong Julius Heiden Ira King Charles Mann William Sandstrom Jerome Trunkey Robert Buehl Claude Wilder William Ruskaup Fred Buskirk Herbert Linton Harrv Beatchcr D. E. Gruber Parent-Teacher Dinner The annual dinner of the Indianapolis Federation of Parent-Teacher Associations will be given March 3 at the Broadway M. E. Church. The 'committees in charge include Mrs. William Hedrick, Mrs. C. H. Schwomeyer and Mrs. James H. Dunne, general arrangements; Mrs. S. M. Mayers, Mrs. Clayton Ridge and Mrs. Clyde program. Sorority Initiation Chi Beta Kappa sorority will hold initiation for three pledges, Misses Hazel Haub, Norma Vaughn and Bertha Bray, this evening at the home of Mrs. Harry A. Rodman, 333 S. Arlington Ave. Kindergarten Benefit The Mothers’ Kindergarten Club of School 46, Mrs. R. S. Lewis, president, entertained this afternoon at the Marott Hotel with a bridge party for the benefit kinder- | garten.

So apologizing hastily, he rushes to the maid To see if she can clean it, but he’s really quite afraid That he'll have to buy another for the thing he’s done tonight, Perhaps a wrap like this —a velvet Coolie coat of white.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

BUSINESS BESTS FEMINISM

£HI

Louise Luckenbill, licked by business tradition, smiles.

BY JULIA BLANSHARD lence, has refused a chance to benea .service Writer come first vice-president of the NEW YORK, Feb. 15.—Feminism agency she has served six years, has lost a bout in the modern bat- And this because she feels there is tie for progress. Business tradition still so much prejudice against is victor! women in business that “for the For Louise Luckenbill, 27-year- good of the company” she must deold advertising solicitor par excel- cline the promotion.

Third D. of I. Party and Sale Set for Friday Mrs. Charles McCarty is g ' eral chairman of the third of the series of card parties and food sales being given this winter by the Daughters of Isabella. This third party w.l be given Friday afternoon and e ening at the K. of C. Hall. Miss Mayme Murphy and Mrs. Robert Fessler are in charge of arrangements with other committees as follows : Bridge—Misses Alice Shaw. Mary Harbinton and Mary Joyce. 500—Miss Louise McCarthy and Mrs. Charles Hennessy. Euchre—Mrs. Ed. W'hittingham. Mrs. Victor Crawford. Mrs. Jos Schattner. Miss Margaret Heston. Miss Cecelia Haley. Mrs. Emil Salsbury, Mrs. Tom Boyle and Miss Alice Shaw. Bincho Misses Rose Gallagher. Mary Davie son. Edna Boyle nr.d Alice Shaw. Committee chairmen are: Mesdames Mary Bovlr Jhas Hennessy UUian Evans Margaret WhittlngUary Lenahan ham Mary Pope Misses Catherine Alyward Marv Hankins Stella Haugh Maria Dugan Rose Gallagher Norine St. Clair Louise McCarthy Sarah Strieker Marv McCarthy . Esther Graves Mary Manion Alice Murphy A partial list of reservations includes: Mesdam::: Gerald Haugh Ralph Janson William Haugh Martin Gavin William Renner Charles Stucky L. J. KufTerschmidt John Altimer Micheal Healey Mary Meunier William Anderson Harry Hankins Louis Wettrlck Daniel Brosnam Daniel McCool Harley Wilson Dale Dallas Joseph Petit F. W. Johns William Clements J. L. Snyder Wilfred Overmire E. L. Moore Charles Maley Edward A. Murphy Frank Kirkofl Micheal Haney Charles KirkofT E F. Miller Katherine Halilnan Robert Miller David Curran Hubert Pagan! Edward Klesle William Holmes Norbert Fox Bernard Raver David Crawford Joseph Walpole Mary Ciingenpccl Denver Browing Marv McGrady Michael Dugan IMarta Ryan John Connors Mary Grummell Anna Cross Misses Marv Kelly Lavenne Dicrkers Elizabeth Miller Martha Dlerkers Winifred Dugan Mary Clossy Delia Dugan Mary Dalton Delia Cnt.es Margaret Dv.yer Eunice Litzleman Dorothy Reohm Minnie Judy Pose Mary Lawler Mary H’ckcv Elizabeth Murphy Ruth Wilson Eleanor Bornman Marv C-nllagher Florence O Connor Marie Cantlon R"gina Meyer T oreen Contv Edna Buennagel Sarah Strieker Fete Sullivan Helen Meunier Esther Brosnam Catherine Dierkers Mrs. Cook Hostess Mrs. Paul M. Cook, 3739 E. Vermont St., will be hostess for the meeting of Beta Delta Tau Society this evening. Card Party Saturday The Ladies Society to the Brotherhood of Firemen and Engineers will give a card party at 8:30 p. m. Saturday in the hall at English Ave. ancl Shelby St.

And in agony he waits while other wraps are passing by, While he thinks about the accident and heaves a heavy sigh. And he looks in admiration at the model made of black With the lovely ermine collar and the panel down the back.

MRS. STOUT HONORED AT BRIDGE SHOWER Mrs. Virginia Bird Dalby, 5018 N. Illinois St., entertained Tuesday evening with a bridge party and miscellaneous shower in honor of Mrs. Karl Edgar Stout, a recent bride. Appointments were in Valentine design. The guests were: . „ Mesdames A. P. Stephenson Eugene Ong C. C. Crumbaker Charles Stuart J. H. Enochs John Owen D. L. Jones Mildred Morgan W. C. Wadsworth Harrv Hooley Misses Kathryn Schmidt Dorothy Avals Grace Avels Frances Woolcry Margaret Waters Virginia Foxworthy Margaret Haldv Katherine Brandt Maude Searcy Glen Schwenk Luclle Lytle Maxine Bird Lincoln Birthday Party - Mrs. Grace Bigelow, 2166 Broadway. entertained Monday afternoon with a Lincoln’s birthday party. Flowers and flags were used for decorations. The following were on the program: Mrs. O. L. Fevrier, Mrs. Ella Orr. Mrs. G. P. Steinmetz, Miss Margaret Boyd and Mrs. Edward Bugby. Favors were flags and log cabins containing candy cupids. Two Chapters at Party Miss Ruby Pollock, president of Beta chapter of Alpha Beta Gamma sorority will entertain members of that chapter and Alpha chapter at her home. 2013 W. Michigan St., this evening with the annual Valentine party. A red and white color scheme will be carried out in decorations and ices. Miss Lillian Schucsler and Miss Eunice Stearns will be assisting hostesses. Entertain Husbands Mrs. Ethel Lambert. 2329 N. La Salle St., was hostess for the meeting of the Aniicitia Club Tuesday afternoon, followed by a dinner and card party at which the husbands of'members were guests. Proctor Club Valentine Party A Valentine bridge party was given for members of the Proctor Club Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. F. T. Dowd, 1507 Broadway. Appointments were in the Valentine design and bowls of sweet peas wei’e used throughout the house. *lwo Benefit Parties Magnolia Circle No. 4 will entertain with a benefit card party Thursday at 2 p. m. in Red Men’s hall, Morris and Lee Sts. Comanche Council No. 47 will entertain there at 8:30 p. m. Friday. Meet This Evening Omega Phi Tau sorority will meet with Miss Lillian Brafford, 616 E. Thirty-first St., at 8 this evening.

Valentine Dinner for A.A.U.W. The Indianapolis Branch of the American Association of University Women held its monthly meeting in the' form of a Valentine dinner Tuesday evening at the Hoosier Athletic Club, sponsored by Butler University alumnae members. Miss Ocie Higgins sang and Mrs. Warren K. Mannon announced that all March meetings, both general and study groups, would be open to those interested in the work of the association. Mrs. James Butler, scholarship committee chairman, detailed plans of her committee for the year. Three loan scholarships have biton awarded this year, all to local students, and the committee is now conducting a bridge tournament and has further plans to raise a fund for scholarships. The money will be used for the local fund and for the Indianapolis contribution to the million dollar international scholarship fund sponsored by the national organization. Miss Anne Johnston, editorial assistant of the Bobbs-Merrill Publishing Company, spoke on “The Making of a Book.” She began with the manuscript as it is submitted by the author, and read by the publishing house reader. From the reader it passes to the editor-in-chief who gives the decision. Miss Johnston illustrated her talk with the manuscript and proofs and copy of “High Ground.” a recent Bobbs-Merrill production by Jonathan Brooks of Indianapolis and at the close of her talk presented a copy to the president of the association.

SERVICE LEGION HAS PRESIDENTS’ LUNCHEON Mrs. W. S. Lockhart, executive secretary of the Indiana Council on International Relations, spoke at the annual presidents’ day luncheon of the Hamilton Berrv chapter Service Star Legion at the Chamber of Commerce Tuesday. The following past presidents of the chapter gave greetings: Mrs. B. W. Gillespie, Mrs. Linton A. Cox and Mrs. Frank Nessler. Mrs. D. M. Parry gave a tribute to the late Mrs. W. J. Robison, past president. Mrs. Victor Hintze and Mrs M. D. Didway gave a musical program. Mrs. Bruce Maxwell, executive secretary of the National Service Star Legiono. reported from the national organization and installed the new officers. Mrs. O. E. Green, chairman of hospitality: Mrs. Charles A. Trask. Mrs. W. L. Horn. Mrs. Eloise Hamilton were in charge of the luncheon. Frceman-Staprl kem per The marriage of Miss Mary Hope Stapelkemper, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William M. Stapelkemper. 6203 E. Washington St., and Hubert L. Freeman, son of Mrs. Parthcna Freeman, took place at 10 a. m. Tuesman at the rectory of Our Lady of Lourdes Church ' with Rev. Michael Lyons officiating. After a wedding trip to Detroit. Mich., and Canada the couple will be at home j at 1733 N. Meridian St. Sewing Party, Shower Mrs. Henry Clay Campbell Jr., entertained Tuesday evening with a sewing party and personal shower in honor of Miss Marguerite Higgins j whose marriage to James Clifford j Courtney will take place Monday. The guests were Mrs. Marie Brenton,' Mrs. Charles Dailey. Misses Betty i DeGrief, Margaret Ryan, Esther; Beatley and Flora Brenton. Wed in Nicaragua The marriage of Miss Martha I Newell, daughter of Mr. and Mrst H. L. Newell. Terre Haute, and Stephen; Grey, formerly of Seattle, Wash.,' and now of Nicaragua, took place! last week in Nicaragua, where Mr.! Grey is a civil engineer. The cou-1 pie met when the bride attended! the National Edu ation Association! convention in Seattle last summer, j She has been a teacher in Terre! Haute schools for a number of years. | Xi Delta Xi Alpha Chapter of Xi Delta Xi Sorority will hold a business meeting Friday evening with Mrs. Robert Lanharn, 232 W. Thirty-Second St. Social Club Party The Social Club of St. Roch’s will give a dance and card party at St. Roch’s Hall, 3600 S. Meridian St., Thursday evening. Bunco Club Luncheon Members of the Cleophas Club were entertained with a luncheon and three tables of bunco this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Sylvester Reed, 720 N. Linwood Ave. Bridge Club Mrs. S. E. Potter, 1116 Reid PI., will entertain her bridge club Thursday night at the Marott. On Feb. 24 Mrs. Potter will entertain with a luncheon-bridge.

Caggnghr. 1728. dlaajarj Path tilling Cargaratiaa

But a coolie coat of rabbit fur the lady might prefer And Van de View would never be the fellow to demur, N For he puts the blame upon himself, ’twas he who made the spill—And ’tis he, he thinks despondently, who ought to foot the bill.

Prize Recipes by Readers

NOTE—The Times will give tl for each recipe submitted by a reader adjudged of sufficient merit 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 will be accepted from one person. Eden Pickles Slice 35 large pickles on a kraut cutter or thin with a knife. Put first one layer of pickles, then one layer of salt (one cup for all.) Let stand for five hours. Wash twice and let drain. Then mix three pints of vinegar, one-fourth cup black mustard seed, one-fourth cup white mustard seed, one tablespoon celery seed, one teaspoon curry powder and two cups sugar. Pour this mixture over pickles cold. Mix thoroughly. Place in jars and seal. MRS. JUNE QUERY. Edinburg, Ind.

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

>9

A SMART SCHOOL FROCK FOR MOTHER'S GIRL B-6064. Wool crepe, and plaid woolen are here combined. This is a good model for velveteen or jersey, also for wasfi materials. The pattern is cut in four sizes: 6,8, 10 and 12 years. A 12-year size will require 1 3 1, yards of plain material, 36 inches wire and 1 h yards of plaid or other contrasting material 36 inches wide. Every day The limes 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 Student Treasurer Miss Anna Torian, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. O. N. Torian, 1802 N. Talbott St., Indianapolis, has been appointed treasurer of the students’ division of a $750,000 national campaign which is being conducted for additional endowment and building funds by Sweet Briar College, Sweet Briar, Va„ here where Miss Torian is a junior.

’WASHINGTON Sl6h_/ Thursday and Friday Final Clearance Barriemore Shoes

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_FEB. 15, 1928

Wed in Rite at Cathedral ThisMoming The marriage of Miss Margaret Mary Earhart, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Floyd S. Earhart, 3735 Guilford Ave., and Amor Philip Ditter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Philip A. Ditter, of Yakima, Wash., took place at 40 a. m. today at SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral with Bishop Joseph Chartrand officiating Baskets of flowers carrying out a color scheme of pink and blue were used throughout the church and the altar was banked with palms. Elmer Andrew Steffen sang before and during the ceremony. Ushers were Victor McNamara and Alfred Mueller. Dr. Theodore J. Schott was best man. Miss Rachel Frances Tobin, the bride’s only attendant, wore a gown of blue georgette with a hat horsehair braid to match. She carried pink roses and lilies of the valley. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a pink lace emsemble with pink satin slippers and pink hair braid hat to match. She carried a shower bouquet of white roses, orchids and valley lillies. A wedding breakfast in the blue room of the Marott Hotel, followed the ceremony. There the table was arranged with pink and blue flowers. The couple left on a trip through the South and West and will be at home in Yakima, Wash. The bride traveled in a beige ensemble with accessories of brown suede. She attended St. Agnes Academy and was graduaed from St. Marys-of-the-Woods.

Three Speakers at Luncheon of Club Department Linn A. Tripp, of the church federation social service \ department; Solon C. Vail, Marion 'County probation officer, and J. W. Esterline spoke at the discussion luncheon of the community welfare department of the Woman’s Department Club today at the clubhouse. Naming of a nominating committee to select candidates for community welfare department offices was scheduled for the business meeting to follow the luncheon program. Election of department officers will take place at the March meeting. Mrs. J. H. Hellekson, department secretary, presided at the meeting. Engagement Announced Miss Lillian C. Thompson, 3902 Byram Ave., announced her engagement to Clarence I. Collicott, Greensburg, at a bridge party given at her home Tuesday night. The wedding will take place in the summer. Valentine appointments were used for the party. Assisting the hostess was her sister, Mrs. George W. Vestal. Other guests were Mesdames A. Robert Vestal, Claude Fleetwood. J. C. Toner. Nellie M. Johnson and Misses Clara Belter, Opal Nichols. Mary E. Mathers, Agnes Whitesides, Naomi Whitesides and Alpha Tliackery. Honor Visitors Mrs. Forest Kellogg entertained with a Valentine luncheon bridge of four tables Tuesday afternoon at the Marott in honor of her sister, Mrs. Edward Holman and her daughter. Miss Mabel Holman, Chicago.

GRANDPA’S Wonderful Popcorn A Confection that. Ims reached perfection Crisp. Tender. lOelicious Nutritious and Palatable. Every Bite a Relish.

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