Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 298, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 April 1928 — Page 6

PAGE 6

Junior League Radio Ball Opens Post-Easter Social Season With 600 Present

SOCIETY folk of Indianapolis turned out six hundred strong for the first of the post-Easter sociely events, the Junior League ball, which in itself is the most important social function of the season in this city. This year it was a radio ball, held Monday evening in the dining room of the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Junior League members themselves acted as ushers, cigaret venders and en-

tertainers while their guests, Indianapolis society leaders, enjoyed a most varied prgoram of features for the benefit of the league's occupational therapy work at the Riley Hospital. Gorgeous formal gowns of the city’s charming matrons formed a beautiful setting for the after dinner program. During the dinner hour musical numbers and dances were broadcast by Thomas and Blythe Hendricks in the name of various Indianapolis and other Indiana firms, among them the Blish Milling Company, Seymour; the Fishback Company, Gregory and Appel, realtors; W. J. Holliday Company; L. E. Morrison & Cos., and the Indiana Consumers Gas and By-Products Company represented with a chorus number by eighteen men. The men’s chorus included; Edward Stephenson. Noble Dean, Robert Adams. Sylvester Johnson Jr.. Henry Thornton Jr., Elias C. Atkins, John Gould, Douglas Pierce. Eugene C. Miller, Charles Latham, Walter Witt. Ralph Lockwood, Joseph Daniels. Ralph Vonnegut, Willis Adams. Charles Weiss. William Munk, Meredith Nicholson Jr., Theodore B. Griffith, John Kingan and John Ruckelshaus. Animate Advertising Reginald Garstand was announced for the after-dinner entertainment the first number of which was living ads representing local firms, as follows; Mrs. John Gould represented the Junior League Girl: Mrs. W. P. Anderson, the Taylor Carpet Company: Mrs. Edward S. Norvellc. the Mack International Motor Truck Corporation; Miss Marea Haueisen. the Beemls Bag Company; Mrs. Addison Parry, the Indianapolis Star: Mrs. John MacDonald, the Rilev Hospital girl: Mrs. Meredith Nicholson Jr.. Sander and Recker Furniture Company; Mrs. 1 R. W. Owen, J C. Sipe. jeweler: Mrs. Benjamin Hit/. The Indianapolis Times: Mrs. Matthews Fletcher. Dean Pump Works; Mrs. Kenneth Ogie. Julius C. Walk, jeweler; Mrs. Noble Dean. BerLrmann Brothers, florists; Mrs. George P/rv, Atkins Saw Works: Mrs. Perry Lesh and Miss Jeanette Craft, Haekleman & Shield, insurance; Mrs. John Ott. Junior League shop girl; Mrs. Kelfer Mayer. William H. Block Company, hosiery department: Mrs. Edward Bennett, KicferStewart Drug Company. Ward Hackleman in a baby carriage, pushed by a nurse maid, drew much applause as an advertisement for Capitol Dairies. Mrs. Norvelle, driving a miniature Mack truck, and Mrs. Nocholson as the center of a real dressing table also received special praise from the guests. Mrs. Benjamin Hitz Jr., representing The Indianapolis Times, wore a costume made of pink editions of The Times, with a sunbonnet and parasol also of the papers. Following the living advertisements were a boxing match from “High Ground,” by Jonathan Brocks, advertising W. K. Stewart Company; a dance number by Mrs. William B. Gates and Mrs. Edward E. Gates Jr., representing the Indianapolis News; a beautiful chorus of six girls in white satin in a skit called “Silks and Satins.” for the H. P. Wasson Company. Mrs. Hathaway Simmons and Miss Katherine Greer did specialty dancing, and the chorus included Miss Amelia Henderson, Mrs. Charles Latham. Mrs. Frederick Holliday, Mrs. Harvey Bradley, Mrs. George Home and Miss Elias Atkins. Sixty-five dresses from William H. Block Company showing the correct thing to wear every hour in the day were modeled by: Mesdames Cornelius Aug. August Holilen. Garvin M Brown. Carl Cushing. Jesse Fletcher, A. G. Gates. Elizabeth Nicholson Claypool. Ward Hackleman. Frederick Holliday. Leeming Jelliffe. Sylvester Johnson Jr.. Donald McLeod. A. Gordon Murdock. Douglas Pierce, Oren Ragsdale. Sheldon Sayles. Richard Sinclair. Samuel B. Sutphin. Russell Johnson. Richard Fairbanks, Henry C. Thornton Jr., Edward Stephenson. Misses Elizabeth Wales. Frances Reed and Anna Louise Griffith, all members of the league. Bridal Party as Finale The finale of the style show was a bridal party with Mrs. Hathaway Simmons, bride; Mrs. John Jameson, matron of honor, and Mrs. Schuyler Cole. Mrs. Norma Metzger, Mrs. Dudley A. Pfaff and Miss Mary Louise Milliken, bridesmaids. They wore gowns of yellow, green orchid and rose and Mrs. Jameson's gown was of green. The bride wore a gown of old ivory satin. The final number of the program was a display of antique furniture by Charles Mayer & Cos. with Mrs. Otto Frenzel Jr. and Frank Owen, tenor, with the George Irish Orchestra, giving a stunt. Mrs. Frederick Holliday won two tickets to Quebec and return, and Sidney Miller bought the blue chiffon Chanel dress displayed during the evening. Mrs. Eugene C. Miller, president of the league, with the sustaining members, received the guests. Mrs. Edward E. Gates Jr., was general chairman of the radio ball, assisted by Mrs. Dudley Pfaff. The ball was one of the most elaborate and entertaining affairs the league* has ever presented.

THE CONNOISSEUR

IB 11

Now the balmy air of April has a fanciful effect On the Conniesseur who usually is formal and correct, For he’d like to shed his dignity and everyday attire To go dancing in the meadows to the music of a lyre.

Unfairness in Monopoly of One Girl BV MARTHA LEE The world seems to be full of young girls and women who devote their time to a man who not only fails definitely to commit himself on the subject of the future, but also admits a great interest in some other girl. This method of procedure is hardly fair to either girl, even granting that anyone has the privilege of spending his time where he pleases. When a girl spends all of her time with one man she naturally eliminates herself in the minds of the other men that she konws. Therefore, it is rather a poor move unless she feels that eventually she will marry the man. The man, on the other hand, has every opportunity to have other dates and usually when there are two girls concerned he wants to marry one and failing to interest her sufficiently, uses the other girl who is really fond of him as a sort of salve to his pride. My advice to Very Anxious, who has written me on this subject is to put this young man out of her mind and to stop seeing him. If he wants to come back he will and he will probably admire her more for showing independence. The 'old adage that there are as good fish in the sea as have ever been caught seems particularly applicable in a case of this sort and I believe that she is wasting her time and causing herself a lot of unnecessary heartaches over someone who doesn’t seem to deserve it. Dear Martha Lee: I am twentv-five years old and have been going with a fellow a couple of vears old than myself for over a year. When I started • going with this voung man I knew that he was supposed to be engaged to another girl, but they had not been getting along very well. Later he told me that their engagement had in a wav been broken. They had agreed that -ach of them could occasionally have other dates. He tells me that he cares a lot for me. but he says that he also cares for the other girl. I haven't been seeing him so often of late. Sometimes it’s a week or even more. I don't know' whether it’s our work that’s keeping us apart or whether for other reasons he is trying to stop seeing me and just doesn't want to tell me. Now. this is what I want to know'— should I continue my friendship with this young man under these circumstances’ I can ha fly think of him as a mere friend because I have learned to love him dearly and I would do anything in my power for him and his happiness regardless of mv own feelings. VERY ANXIOUS. Greenwood: The best advice that I can give is to consult a lawyer. If you are truthful you have said no;hing that would convict you. On the other hand if this person is the type who would cause the trouble that you anticipate, she might swear that you had been engaged. Then your letter would bear her out. A suit of this sort is contemptible. Hereafter I hope that you are more successful in your judgments. Easter Party for Nursery An Easter party sponsored by the Artmas Club will be given for children of the Day Nursery Wednesday at 3:30 p. m. at the nursery. There will be an Easter egg hunt with a prize for the boy and girl finding the most eggs. The Irvington School of Music, Miss Adelaide Conte director, will furnish the program. Mrs. William A. Hamilton, Mrs. Fred H. Knodel and Mrs. John Ambuhl are in charge of the party, to which guests are invited. Y. W. C. A. NOTES Mrs. Kathryn Turney Garten will talk on “Amerisan Historical Biographies,” at the luncheon Wednesday of the Business and Professional Women of the Y. W. C. A. She will review “John Paul Jones,” by Phillip Russell; “Gentleman Johnny Bougoyne,” by H. F. Huddleston and “Andrew Jackson” by Gerald W. Johnson. The student council of the Y. W. C. A. will meet at the “Y” Friday evening with Miss Hilda Flickinger in charge. Problems of women in industry will be the topic of the legislative council of the Y. W. C. A. at its April meeting Friday. Miss Margaret Snodgrass is in charge.

Since the meadowlands, however, are so many miles away He must try to get a breath of spring by other means today— So he tries to vent his sentiment as far as he is able On the modernistic pussy willows there upon the table.

NOW PIANOS GO MODERNISTIC

~ _j|.

Here is a “modemique” piano supported by a graceful network of colored metal. The case is finished in marble, is angular instead of curved, and has “set-backs” like the modern skyscrapers.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- and c 1 1 ft tern No. B 6 1 1 9 Size Name Street City

bus )<y (J w T=f3f TyT €

A PRACTICAL GARMENT 86119. Sun suits have become very popular for little children. This model is fashioned with deep arm openings and the body portion of the back is buttoned to the waist. The style is comfortable and is built for coolness and ease. The pattern is cut in four sizes: 2. 3, 4 and 5 years. A 3-year size will require 1L yards of 36-inch material. To bind neck and arm openings as illustrated will require 1% yard of narrow bias binding. 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 fillling 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. At Teachers College Mrs. Blanche G. Mathews, registrar of Teachers’ College, spoke at the organization meeting of the Rushville and Rush county Eliza A. Blaker Memorial Club Saturday. The following officers were elected: Miss Helen Phares, president; Miss Helen Spivey, vice president; Miss Elizabeth Waite, secretary, and Miss Helen Gertrude Harter, treasurer. “The Value of Kindergarten Training to the Child” will be discussed by Miss Ruth Patterson, head of the kindergarten method department of the college, at the annual banquet of the Federation of Mothers in Anderson next Friday. Two hundred mothers of children in kindergarten will attend. To Wed June 14 Mr. and Mrs. Lewis H. Moehlmann announce the engagement of their daughter, Greta, to Edward Reller, the wedding to take place June 14. Meeting Tuesday The Hamilton Berry Chapter of the Servive Star Legion will meet next Tuesday.

Artificial Flowers Satisfy His Springtime Mood j

t --. i

There are lilies of aluminum reposing in the hall On a mirror plaque before another mirror on the wall Which afford delightful atmosphere—the spirit of the spring— And the Connoisseur would like to turn a somersault and sing. 7

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Stutesman-Graf Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Helen Graf, Washington, D. C., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. August Graf, Angola, Ind., and Frank Stutesman Jr., son of F. M. Stutesman, Peru, which took place Dec. 9 in Cleveland. Ohio. Mr. Stutesman was graduated from Indiana University and is a member of Phi Kappa Psi. Mrs. Stutesman is a member of the Peru chapter of Tri Kappa Sorority. Bartholomew Federation The annual meeting of the Bartholomew County Federation of Women’s Clubs will be held Friday at the Presbyterian Church in Columbus. Mrs. Estella B. Prince, Brownstown, president of the board of trustees of the State federation will speak at the luncheon and Mrs. Chic Jackson will talk at the afternoon meeting. P. T. A. Convention A one-day convention of the Fifth district Indiana Parent-Teacher Association will be held Thursday at the Normal Training school in Terre Haute. Mrs. Homer J. Miller, president of the Indiana P. T. A., and Dr. Thomas R. Kelly of the philosophy department of Earlham College will speak. Anderson Club Program An elaborate program of luncheon bridge parties, dinners, teas and holiday parties has been announced by the Anderson Country Club. The formal opening is May 6 and a Sunday musicale will be given June 3. A special golfers’ day will be observed May 30 to include breakfast, luncheon and dinner. For Vacationists Miss Mary Kennington, 16 N. Randolph St., entertained at dinner Saturday in honor of Miss Audrey Mellole, who is home for the Easter vacation. Miss Jane Owen, Dayton, and Miss Florence Johnson, Washington. D. C. The three guests left for Washington Monday. Bene jit Party The ways and mean committee of Magnolia Circle No. 4 will entertain with a benefit card party Thursday at 2 p. m., at Redmen's Hall, Morris and Lee Sts. Euchre, Bunco Center Council Security Benefit Association will give a euchre and bunco party Tuesday evening on the fourth floor of the hall at 116'i E. Maryland St. Euchre and Bunco Ellen Rebekah Lodge, 520, degree team will give a euchre and bunco party Thursday evening in Druid's Hall, 29 ’2 S. Delaware St. Party at St. Mary's St. Mary’s Social Club will give a card and lotto party Thursday afternoon in the school hall, 315 N. New Jersey St. Annual Spring Party The annual spring card party of the Children's Sunshine Club of Sunnyside will be given Friday, April 20, at the Columbia Club. Install New Chapter Muncie chapter of Delta Theta Tau installed a chapter of the sorority at Newcastle Monday night. Almoner Club Party The Almoner Club will give a card party in Trainmen’s Hall, 1002 E. Washington St., at 8:30 tonight. Sorority Meeting Sigma Sigma kappa Sorority will meet at the Spink Arms at 8 p. m. Watery custard comes from too hot an oven. Bake custard with dishes set in hot water and be sure your oven is a slow one.

Bride-Elect Honored at Bridge Tea Miss Betty Stone, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Stone, whose marriage to David E. Shively. Canton, Ohio, will take place Saturday evening at the First Presbyterian Church, was honor guest this afternoon when Mrs. George T. Parry and Mrs. Carl Cushing entertained with a bridge tea at Mrs. Parry’s home, 4542 N. Delaware St. Appointments were in spring flowers in the pastel shades. At the tea hour Mrs. C. V. Griffith and Mrs. Stone poured. Guests with Miss Stone were the Misses Doriene Jones, Utica. N. Y.; Anna Louise Griffith. Edith and Elizabeth Watson, Betty and Llewelyn Hereth and Jeannete Craft, and Mesdames Carl Vonnegut, Harold Taylor. John Moore and Laurence Henderson. Six Hostesses Entertain for Organization The Woman’s Organization of Retail Druggists held its i\gular meeting in the chapter room this afternoon. Hostesses were Mrs. R. C. Snoddy, Mrs. J. I. Geliy, Mrs. F. R. Keiser. Mrs. J. L. Heider, Mrs. Charles Friedman and Mrs. John Stokes. The appointments for the luncheon were carried out in the club colors. yellow and white. Miss Esther Stamm, violinist, accompanied by Mrs. W. F. Werner, played “Memories,” “Ave Marie” and "Souvenir.” Mrs. E. H. Enners read a paper and Mrs. Werner, historian, presented a history of the organization which was discussed by the past presidents. Mrs. Edward Ferger, Mrs. J. E. Sproule, Mrs. C. B. Stoltz, Mrs. W. C. Freund and the active president, Mrs. Mrs. W. F. Holmes.

MARYE and ‘MOM’ a a a THEIR LETTERS

BY RUTH DEWEY GROVES Dearest Mom: At last I've had tea in a studio. It was thrilling. And Mabel s artist friend is. simply divine. Very thin anff dark and he wore a mandarin robe instead of a smock. The room itself was a huge place that looked like a barn loft to me, and the rafter and beams were thick with dust, but the floor was almost entirely covered with a rich black rug that looked clean enough. The chairs and divans were surprisingly comfortable for a workshop. You'd think it was a salon or a club. From what Mabel said I surmise that it is a favorite rendezvous for fashionable women at tea time. Several women whose pictures are frequently on the society pages of the papers came in, but none of them stayed for more than a sip of tea and a word with Michello. I think they were snobbish about finding outsiders there. Michello didn't seem to mind whether they stayed or not and treated them very coolly. He has a distant, dreamy air and you don't know if he’s with you or not when you're in his presence. It’s perfectly fascinating, but a little uncomfortable, and I told Florence we ought to go after we’d been there about fifteen minutes. But he wouldn’t let us leave. He seemed to enjoy talking to Florence particularly. It’s the first time a man ever overlooked me to talk to her, and I wouldn't care if it were an ordinary man, but Michello is a dream. The women here are mad about him and they say there are a lot of divorces on his pallet. Well, he certainly knows how to serve tea. We had it in tall, thin glasses, with rum, ginger or preserved pineapple. Or strawberry, whichever we preferred. Guess what I took? There wasn’t much color in the studio except where it was used for accent, as Mabel said. It didn’t look bare, though, but spacious and restful. There was one whole wall with absolutely nothing resting against it. His thinking wall. Michello told Florence. Seems he sits and stares at its blankness until he sees pictures on it. I imagine he’d find it pretty hot if a parade of his past ever got started on it, judging from the stories I've heard. He has invited Florenc to have dinner with him tomorrow. I’m a little uneasy about her going, but of course it’s her own affair. She would think I was jealous if I interfered. Devotedly. MARYE.

And although you'd never find a blossom blooming in the ground Like the roses made of cotton with the borders all around. Mr. Van de View believes that Mother Nature would agree That the best of her creations aren't as marvelous to see.

MARIE HAAS WEDS LOREN WOOD SUNDAY Miss Marie Haas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Lawson, 1619 Villa Ave., and Loren Wood, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Wood, Bridgeport, were married Sunday afternoon at the Friends Church in Bridgeport by the Rev. John C. Hadley. The bride was attended by Miss Irene Wood, sister of the bridegroom. who wore tan crepe with silver trimmings. The bride wore pale pink crepe de chine trimmed with lace and carried a bouquet of roses and lilies of the valley. A reception at the home-of the bride's parents followed the ceremony. The couple will be at home at 1619 Villa Ave. Easter at French Lick Hit Times Nile rial FRENCH LICK. Ind., April 10.— Indianapolis persons who spent the Easter vacation at French Lick Springs were Harry Miesse. Mrs. Edson T. Wood. Mrs. Peg McFarland. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Karle. Mr. and Mrs. H. Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. W. Stump and Walter Meyers, candidate for the Democratic nomination for United States Senator. Among other Indiana persons here were; B. E. Henderson. Gary; Sidmon McHie, Hammond; Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Mouch, Newcastle, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Heller. Boston, Mass., formerly of Newcastle. Indiana State Activities Kappa Kappa of Indiana State, Terre Haute, will hold its annual formal dance May 5, in the ballroom of Hotel Deming. Terre Haute. Emma Raybould, Brazil, will rep-* resent the Indiana State Y. W. C. A. Normal at the conference of presidents and cabinet members of Y. W. C. A. organizations to be held at Earlham College, Richmond, April 18. Cooper-Giles Mrs. Clara Winfield Giles and Eugene A. Cooper were married Sunday evening after the Easter song service at the Broadway M. E. Church by the Rev. John W. McFall. After a wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Cooper will be at home at the Spink-Arms. IT’. C. T. U. Institute The Hamilton County W. C. T. U. will hold its spring institute in the post room of the court house, Noblesville, Wednesday, Mrs. Stella Stimson is leader for the program.

Goldstein Brothers

WASHINGTON, DELAWARE AND COURT STREETS—Phone Lincoln 1301

Our Annual April Sale of Draperies

Iff/ i ju - /fi LnA f rv] HBSpS

Silver-Plated Casseroles Ifiinfil s^49 . vox bak in g if D dish.

Children's Rayon Union Suits . • 98c Combination style union suits of good quality rayon In peach or pink. Bodice top style, with bloomer knee. Sizes 4 to 12 years.

Personals

Mrs. Harold J. Purvis and daughter, Marjorie Ann, 3354 N. Capitol Ave., have returned from a week's visit with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Klein, Cambridge City. Miss Adele Price Kimble left today for Cleveland, Ohio, where she will sing eighteen performances as prima donna with the military band in the auditorium there. RECEPTION COMMITTEE | FOR OPERA ANNOUNCED The following reception committee has been appointed to serve at the opera night of the Federation of Music Clubs Thursday when the opera "Manon," will be given at the Masonic Temple under direction of Mrs. Helen Warrum Chappell: Mrs. Robert Bonner, president of the Harmonie Club, Mesdames | Robert Blake, Ross Caldwell, Charles j Fitch, James Lowry, George Kadel, i James Odgcn, Louis Becovitz and Frank Webber; Misses Idabelle I Sweenie and Eleanor Arkinson. j New Chimes Members ! Eight Butler University sophoj mores, Misses Virginia Flowers, j Peoria, 111.; Dorothy Ragan, Eleanor ! Hadd, Dorothy Lambert, Betty Evans, Bonita Heft, Maja Brownlee and Bertha Corya, all of Indianapolis, were pledged to Chimes, honorary junior organization, at its an- | nual banquet Monday night at the I Columbia Club. Woman's Rotary to Elect Miss Fannie C. Greater, Miss Florence S. York and Miss Cerene j Ohr were named the nominating J committee of the Woman’s Rotary I Club at the weekly luncheon Mon- | day. The committee will present two j tickets for the election at the May business meeting. Club Meeting The Amigo Club met this afternoon with Mrs. Walter Mascher. 956 Eastern Ave. The president, Mrs. C. O. Nease gave a paper, “A Trip Through Kellogg’s Plant,” after which there was a business meeting and social hour. Pledge Dance Pledges of Alpha Chi Omega SoI rority at Butler will entertain with I a dance for active members at the Meridian Hills Country Club Sat--1 urday night.

Visit Our Display at the Home Complete Show

Our Drapery Section has, a long-standing reputation for offering splendid VALUES. In this annual April event we make special efforts to present even greater values than usual. Only a few are listed here.

Voile Curtains 89c Extra fine quality beautiful ruffled voile curtains in cream or ecru. Full 2'4 yards long, with tie backs to match. Cornice Fringe 95c Rayon comice braid fringe in popular colors; eight inches deep; hemmed and l cady to hang. Drapery Damask

1 “foils drapery .In mask in plain nr strlpoil of fort*; beautiful new colorings.

Chinese Brass Bowls

1.00 Nine-inch size. Very popular for table ornaments, fruit or candy bowl. Fancy etched designs; mounted on carved teakwood base.

Rayon Vests Children's well-made vests of dependble rayon, in peach or pink; ages 6 to 16 years 49<i to 75<i Rayon Bloomers Well made, with double gusset, elastic at top and knee ; ages 6 to 16....79** to 98<* Nainsook Suits Children’s nainsook union suits in bloomer or open knee style; ages 2 to 12 years.39p

'APRIL 10, 1928

Irene Seuel Married in Church Rite Miss Irene Seuel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore H. Seuel, 5302 Washington Blvd., and Roland Crocker Davies, Washington, D. C., were married at 8:30 p. m. Monday at the Lutheran Church of Our Redeemer by Rev. William H. Eifert. The church was arranged with palms and ferns and bouquets of spring flowers in pastel shades. Mrs. Fischer Davis, organist, played before and during the ceremony and Mrs. Claude Sumner sang “At Dawning,” and “Beloved, It Is Morn.” Miss Edna Seuel, sister of the bride, was maid of honor, and little Miss Joan Speicher was flower girl. Donald Hoover was best man. Bride in Lace Gown The bride wore a gown of Chantilly lace appliqued on white taffeta, fashioned in robe de style, over flesh chiffon. At the left side of the waist was a bouffant bow of the white, taffeta lined with flesh, part of the bow falling to-the floor to make a train. The long sleeves were of Chantilly lace. The veil was edged with Chantilly lace and the bride carried a shower of valley lilies and sweetheart roses. Miss Edna Seuel’s gown was fashioned exactly like that of the bride, in cyclemen pink lace and taffeta with long lace sleeves. The bow of her dress was lined with deeper pink and she wore slippers to match. Her flow T ers were spring blossoms in the pastel shades. Wears Crepe de Chine Miss Speicher w-ore green crepe de chine with small ruffles and carried a basket of rose petals. A reception for the Immediate family and bridal party was held at the bride’s home after the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Davies left for Washington, D. C., where they will be at home after May 1 at 900 Nineteenth St., N. W. The bride traveled in a tan wool georgette dress with tan sport coat and hat and accessories to match. Mrs. Caroline Davies, Bedford. Mass., mother of the. bridegroom, attended the wedding. Sorority Meeting Kappa Phi Gamma Sorority will 1 meet Wednesday evening.

50-In. Tapestry $1.98 Extra fine quality, heavy figured tapestry for upholstery. Large floral patterns for livingroom furniture, or smll geometric designs for dining room chairs, etc.

Curtain Rods lOC Flat extension curtain rods, complete with brackets. Will extend to 48-inch length. each.

Rayon Alpaca 39c Rayon alpaca or tussah silk for draperies or casement curtains; in ecru, beige, coco and fast colors of rose, blue, etc.

SALE! 1,200 Yds. FAST COLOR DRESS PRINTS Full Yard Wide 15c. A splendid assortment of dainty English print designs, on light grounds. Various useful lengths, suitable for women's and children’s garments, 15<i yard.