Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 20, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 June 1928 — Page 6

PAGE 6

Yard Stick Measuring of Morals Ignores Merit of Actions and Deeds \ BY MARTHA LEE WE Have become a nation of yardstick moralists and our standard of yardstick morals rules. Morals Have been reduced to a problem of feet and inches and the surpreme “ruler” sits with yardstick in hand ready to pounce upon the unwary. According to some authorities it is a matter of two or three inches in the length of a skirt whether a girl is moral or immoral.

It does not matter what her personal actions may be, if her skirt does not conform to the yardstick moral code she is placed on the black list. And then to the other extreme, if a girl wears her dress three inches longer than Dame Fashion decrees, she immediately is placed on the old-fashioned list. It is possible to measure from both ends of the yardstick. A furious battle has been raged over movie kisses Finally an agreement was reacherd. A screen kiss now can be ten feet long, measuring the length of the film, without becoming imoral, One inch more and the film producer can be placed on the yardstick black list. The yardstick league has extended its activities to the clock. If a girl sits on her front porch with her best fellow until 11 o’clock, she still can be called moral. But if the clock hands point to two in the morning, the girl ’is immediately banned by the yardstickers.

Morals are defined in the number of inches the hands travel around the face of the clock. What did the girl and fellow talk about on the front porch? What did they do? Oh, that doesn’t matter at all. She is a good girl and was in the house by 11 o’clock. Automobiles come in for their share of condemnation. “She went out with a fellow and they drove more than one hundred miles around the country before coming home,” aver the yardstickers. “She must not be a very nice girl to <take such long trips with a fellow,” they add. “Oh, this girl. She just went out for a little ride in the car,” beam the yardstickers. “They went only five miles.” Sure, they parked on a side street. They were safely within the yardstick moral code. The other couple that was condemned was riding around in thhe country, looking at the moon and singing softly. Innocent pleasure. Recently at a certain Indiana college, the yardstick moralists slipped up in their plans. A decree was handed down by the powers that be that all co-eds must wear bloomers “extending to the top of the hose.” The number of inches was not specified. That was where they made a mistake. Most of the co-eds to whom bloomers were an unwanted garment wore opera length hose. But they complied with the yardstick law just the same. Some day we will get away from yardstick morals and base the standard on actions and personality. We do not know whether Carrie Nation wore bloomers, but we know that she waged a gallant and winning fight against King Alcohol. Base the moral standard on actions and deeds rather than the yardstick. “Does a good clean-cut girl ever win?” Well, just read this letter. ' Dear Martha Lea: Is this possible 9 Tpi In love with a fellow and no matter what he does or where he goes my heart aches for him. Can this be true? I’ve known him since we were in (trade school and we went to high school together. He says I am the only girl he ever loved. But it seems my chance is smell. He has other dates and it lust tears me to pieces. These other girls are wilder than I. I can’t have other dates because I’m miserable all the time I'm out and I know the fellow's are miserable, too. Miss Lee, I love this fellow and want to win him. Doesn’t a good clean-cut girl ever win out? A HEART OF A THOUSAND PIECES The good, clean-cut .girls always win out, my dear, and you too wili win finally. But there is one thing standing in your path. That is jealousy. I can see you are jealous of this boy and that may prove fatal to his • love. Forget your jealousy and let him play around with the other girls. If you are natural in your actions and are sure your love is reciprocated, then you have nothing to fear. You will win.

Prize Recipes by Readers

NOTE—The Times will give $1 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. Queen of Muffins One-fourth cup butter, one-third cup sugar, one egg, one-half cup milk, one and one-half cup flour and two and one-half teaspoons baking powder. Cream butter and sugar and add well beaten egg. Sift baking powder and flour and add with milk to first mixture. Bake In oiled muffin tins twenty-five minutes. DOROTHY LOWE. 609 Wilson St., Columbus, Ind. Shoiver for Bride Miss Florence Wilhelm, 946 Bradbury Ave., entertained Friday evening with a Five Hundred party and shower in honor of her sister, Miss Edna Wilhelm, whose marriage to Leon M. Riley will take place June 12. A color scheme of pink and white, was used in the appointments. Guasts with the guest of honor were, Mesdames Frank Grannan, Walter Miller, Louis Groh, Norman Dunn and P. Hatton, and Misses Bridgford, Josephine Watson, Marie Wehinger, Hermadine Kroeger, Velma Thoman and Bertha Lippert. The hostess was assisted by her mother, Mrs. Anna Wilhelm.” N Lingerie Ribbons. lingerie and other ribbon should not be pressed by the iron. Get the iron very hot, stand it on end, take each end of the ribbon and pull it quickly across the hot iron. It will look like new.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- R ft 1 C C tern No. D ° 1 ° ° Size Name Street City •••••••••••••••••••'••••••'•••ft

m p g H 0

SMALL CHILDREN 86155. Pongee, linen or the pretty cotton prints now in vogue would be attractive for this style. The pattern is cut in three sizes: 2. 3 and 4 years. To make this design without collar and cuffs, and sleeveless for a 2-year size, will require 1% yard of 30-inch material. If made with collar, cuffs and sleeve extensions on the blouse two yards will be required. Every day The Times prints on this page pictures of the latest fashions, a practical service for readers who wish to make their own clothes. Obtain this pattern by filling out the above coupon, including 15 cents (coin preferred, and mailing it to the Patern Department of The Times. Delivery is made in about a week.

Church Society's Garden Party to Be Given Friday A garden party will be given by the Ladies’ Auxiliary Society of the First Presbyterian Church Friday from 3 to 6 p. m., at the home of Mrs. George A. Gay, 4310 N. Meridian St. Officers of the auxiliary are: Mrs. Edna M. Christian, president; Mrs. G. Hill, vice president; Mrs. Herbert King, second vice president; Mrs. Philander C. Lewis, secretary, and Mrs. Harold C. Sabin, treasurer. The shrubbery committee is In charge of the party. The general chairman is Mrs, Frederick H. Day; entertainment committee, Miss Genevieve Scoville and Mrs. Alexander G. Cavins; refreshment committee, Mrs. Leander L. Weir and Mrs. James Ray Thomas. Others assisting are Miss Gertrude Baker, Mrs. Tilden W. Bailey, Mrs. W. B. Freihoffer, Mrs. Harvey J. Elam, Miss Flora Ketcham, Mrs. Harry Kuhn, Mrs. Maurice Moore, Mrs. Margaret E. Melter, Mrs. Harold C. Sabin, Mrs. Charles N. Thompson, Mrs. James H. Taylor and Mrs. Charles R. Yoke. If the weather is unsatisfactory, the party will be postponed to Saturday at the same hour. No invitations have been issued.

Life’s Niceties Hints on Etiquet

1. When introduced, which decides whether or not to shake hands, the man or the woman? 2. If, however, a man offers his hand, what should a woman do? 3. Do women as a rule shake hands with each other upon introduction? The Answers 1. The woman. 2. Take it speedily and cordially. 3. It is a growing custom among business women. In strictly social Study Dancing Miss Martha Ann Gennett, Richmond, will leave soon to study her second season with Chalif, dancing master, a faculty member of the Russian Normal tSchool. Miss Gennett is a junior at Earlham College this year. Lioness Luncheon The North Side Lioness Club will have its monthly meeting Tuesday at 1 p. m. at the Marott in the form of a luncheon bridge. Delta Upsilon Party * In place of the monthly luncheon at the Board of Tradq, the Indianapolis Delta Upsilon Auxiliary will have a covered dish luncheon and bridge party at the home, of Mrs. Volney B. Fowler, 3813 Kenwood Ave., at 1, daylight saving time, Tuesday afternoon.

SETTING THE PACE FOR BEACH ATTIRE

The five-piece ensemble is the latest in bathing togs. Bathing suit, cap, beach robe, pillow and s Y'\ coat all are fashioned of the same material, pre- ' * \ ferably silk and angora or terry cloth and jersey. Marceline Day, cinema star, has a beach outfit jt 1y ' fashioned of one of the new daisy prints—in five S shades of blue on a creamy tan background. The suit / sHL*, ' \ is of silk that is waterproof for swimming Square- / TyT \ necked and belted, it looks like a snappy little danc- / t \ ing outfit, with bloomers instead of shorts. The kcr- f jBHBf '/- N \ chief, of self-material, is rubberized also. The pillow l 'MfxR&J'As \ - \ cover is all-over print. But the coolie coat and the / r Tg*:/¥,. ,;L:, \ \ hpach robe are of angora with bandings of the * , A J.. ! . 1 .tip..,l tilt lltr tit.' -i blatt jnd Cd |

Tire five-piece ensemble is the latest in bathing togs. Bathing suit, cap, beach robe, pillow and coat all are fashioned of the same material, preferably silk and angora or terry cloth and jersey. Marceline Day, cinema star, has a biach outfit fashioned of one of the new daisy prints—in five shades of blue on a creamy tan background. The suit is of silk that is waterproof for swimming. Squarenecked and belted, it looks like a snappy little dancing outfit, with bloomers instead of shorts. The kerchief, of self-material, is rubberized also. The pillow cover is all-over print. But the coolie coat and the hpach robe are of angora with bandings of the figured silk. Her clogs are black and gold.

National Officer Entertained at D. of U. Meeting Governor Oliver Perry Morton chapter. Daughters of the Union, entertained this • afternoon with a guest day party at the home of Mrs. Nicolas Emsley, 1622 N. Meridian St. The guest of honor was the president-general of the organization, Dr. Frances R. Monnell, New' York. The program, a review of style modern and old fashion, was arranged by Mrs. M. D. Didw’ay, who also accompanied the singers. Mrs. John R. Craig gave several piano selections and Mrs. George Lowe sang two solos, after which the playlet begbn, with a chorus singing “Long Ago.” Models were introduced by monologue. Among those who displayed old costumes w T ere Mrs. Clayton Ridge, w r ho wire a wedding gown: Mrs. William Craft. Mrs. Wayne Reddick and Mrs. O. T. Behymer. Mrs. Behymer sang and Mrs. Reddick gave two readings. Mrs. William R. Sieber also sang two selections. The chorus sang “Times Have Changed” and the following models displayed present day styles: Mrs. Frank C. Walker, Mrs. Cora Young Wiles, Mrs. Victor Hintzie, Mrs. P. William Engle and Mrs. Frank McCaslin, each of them except Mrs. Wiles also sang a song.

MARYE and ‘MOM’ non THEIR LETTERS

Mom, dear: Well, the storm is over, and all is well on the Potomac. At least temporarily. Alan hasn’t bought a revolver, nor have I attempted suicide. It wasn’t your letter, or it wasn’t any conciliatory moves on Alan’s part that brought about the reconciliation. It was a friend of Shirley’s. I had luncheon with her the day after Alan and I had our little run-in—when we were still giving each other silent treatment. Janet, that is her name, is a stenographer. And I hope to tell you she is something to feast the eyes on—cute, slim, snappy, with a face so young you can’t believe it ever could sag or droop. Just how any man could have her around and not fall desperately in love with her, is more than this poor brain could figure. For no reason whatever, we got on the subject of employers and their wives. Janet said she wondered why so many women were jealous of their husband’s stenographers. Or why they imagined that they had no thought in their heads but to vamp their employers. Then Janet told me about her boss. It seems he’s really an. awfully fine person and a promising architect. Janet said he is married to a woman about five years older than he is and that she devotes her life to being jealous of hubby. Janetsaid the wife is always popping in out of breath, apparently hoping to find them in some comromising position. Janet says she can just feel her voice get full of hails if she calls up after five and Janet answers the phone. And she always treats her like a servant when she talks to her. And the ridiculous part of the whole thing is that her husband is absolutely crazy about her—meaning the wife. Janet admitted she, couldn’t understand why. Janet said that if most women really knew what stenographers ’thought of their bosses, they would never bother to be jealous. As she talked, I seemed to see the light After all, I do hate jealousy. And I hate not to be a square shooter. So, when Alan came home, I just hit from the shoulder—told him everything and laughed at the romantic evening I had planned. Alan was a brick. Then he said, since I had he would too—he had worked until late and then he had taken his stenographer out for a bite and {hey had sat and talked and he was pretty surprised when he found how late it was. He came home with apologies, feeling really quite contrite and ran into the little act described in our last issue. The honest confessions -cleared the atmosphere—and we had quite a romantic evening. Yours for truth, MARYE. Smith-Wood Miss Emily Wood, Muncie, has set June 15 as the date of her marriage to Charles Smith, Evansville. Miss Wood is a graduate of Western College and a member of Muncie chapter of Psi lota Xi. Marion Girl Acts Miss Mildred Harvey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Harvey, Marion, will take a leading part in the senior play at Western College Oxford, Ohio, which fs to be given tonight. Mr. and Mrs. Haarvey are attending the play at Oxford.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

DIRECTS FROLIC

Miss Theressa Strebel Miss Strebel is chairman of the committee ior the Alpha Tau Seta Sorority’s skating frolic to be given Wedesday at Dixie Skateland. Other members of the committee are Misses Esther Trimpe, Marie Spitznagel and Mary McGinty.

Science-Religion Issue as Topic of Business Girls “Are Science and Religion Compatible?” is the subject to be discussed Tuesday evening at the Y. W. C. A. under auspices of the Ama Theta Club of the young girls’ department. Dr. Ray c. Friesner and Stanley Cain, of the Butler University science department, and the Rev. Bert R. Johnson, of the Downey Avenue Christian Church, will present various points of view. The discussion will De led by Miss Eleanor G. Hoagland. All active business girls of the city are invited to attend the talk, and the supper at the Y. W. C. A. which will precede it. Miss Julia Griffith is program chairman. The Y. W. C. A. Wednesday noon discussion group of business and professional women will be resumed Wednesday with a 12 o’clock luncheon in the Green dining room of the Y. W. C. A. Elbert J. Barker, secretary and treasurer of the Indiana State board of agriculture will talk on “The What and How of the Agricultural Board.” SUch local topics as the State fair will be considered. Reservations for the luncheon must iinby9 a. m. Wednesday.

PERSONALS

Miss Anna Stempfel, 1549 Park Ave., will leave June 13 for a three months’ visit in Europe. Miss Stempfel will join Mr. and Mrs. Joe Patten in New York and will accompany them abroad. Miss Meta Lieber, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lieber, N. Alabama St., has as her house guest her cousin, Miss Margaret Pantzer, Sheboygan, Wis. Honors Bride-Elect Miss Hortense Mack, 1109 Church St., entertained with a linen shower Saturday night in honor of Miss Paline Gibney, whose marriage to William C. Eiser is to take place June 13 at Sacred Heart Church. The bridal colors, rose and orchid, were used in the decorations. Gifts were placed on a table which held a large basket of spring flowers in these shades. The dining table was lighted with tapers in these shades, and decorated with a wedding bell. Miss Mack was assisted by her mother, Mrs. Andy Mack, Mrs. Dennis Lyons, Miss Elizabeth Clay and Miss Lorraine Hill. Guests included: Misses Margaret Warner. Josephine and Ella L. Laurie, Edna and Clara Brackman. Dorothy and Catherine Moone. Josephine Abbott. Olga Gibney. Mary Griffin. Margaret Sullivan. Helen Beyer, Lorraine Hill. Margaret Kroeger and Helen Doerr, and Mesdames Rav Boehm. J. A. Williams. J. Donohue. Ted Schuster and Deloss McCarrell. Give Evening Party Miss Gladys, Miss Clemma and Miss Frankie Byrne, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Byrne, 5912 N. Central Ave., entertained Sunday evening with a bridge supper. Their guests included Mr. and Mrs. John NiessO, Mr. and Mrs. J. Edwin Aspinwall, Miss Celia Galloway and Carl Rouse, Indianapolis, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Byrne and Mrs. Lawrence G. Holmes, Hollywood, Fla. Carves in Soap Mrs. J. O. Cammack, Greencastle, has won $l5O in a national contest for sculpture in white soap. Mrs Cammack took first place in the advanced amateur class.

American Home Theme Stressed at Club Session By United Prets SAN ANTONIO, Texas, June 4. Varied interests of modern women have been demonstrated in the program of the General Federation of Women’s Clubs during the first week of its two-weeks’ convention here. “The fine art of living,” the convention key note, has been stressed in the daily business sessions and evenings of entertainment. Wellknown poets, musicians and artists in the federation have appeared. The American home, which has been a sort of pet during the administration of Mrs. John Dickinson Sherman. Estes Park, Colo., was characterized in many talks as thP inevitable and fixed center of ail life. Along this line the president urged that the federation recognized the importance of the radio and make it its responsibility to see | that radio programs were benefacial. Charges of commercialization brought against the federation in j regard to its exhaustive home equipment survey just completed, were emphatically denied by Mrs Sherman. With election of thfe federation president but three days off, the race between Mrs. John F. Sippel. Baltimore. Md., and Mrs. Edward Franklin White, Indianapolis, is being waged extensively. Mrs. Grace Morrison Poole, Brockton, Masscandidate for first vice president, ; and Mrs. J. U. Fields, Haskell. Texas deposed chairman of the biennial j convention, have been mentioned as 1 likely dark horse candidates. How- j ever, each has denied she will run Delta Sigma in Annual Reunion at State School Members of Delta Sigma Sorority held a reunion with Alpha chapter, Indiana State, Terre Haute, as hostess, over the week-end. This was the twenty-third annual gathering, and was celebrated with a breakfast at the home of Mrs. Frances Kadel Albright, Saturday morning, and a formel dinner and a dance at the Hotel Doming Saturday night. Alumnae attending the reunion included: Gladys Knight. Elkhart: Lillian Maxam, Boonvllle; Augusta O’Naill and Louise Clem. Marsha 1, 111.: Lois Chesterfield. Brazil; Mildred Sleight. Shoals; Grace Rathfan. Lewis: Evelyne Slade, Greencastlo-; Edith Harris, Robinson, HI.; Virginia Williams. Sullivan; Ruth Robertson, Jasonvllle; Marion Johnson, Cloverland. Harriett Paddock. Ruth Mesecke, Beatrice Higgins. Alberta Schnell, Anna Louise Tribble. Pauline Duffy, Wirtha Kincade, Helen Snltz, Luella Marmor, Catherine Greenlee. Minna Rappaport. Helen Marmor. Jessie Martin. Margaret Miller, Nelle Seath, Camille Beebe. Mary Orbaugh. Margaret Lewis and Harriett Paddock, Terre Haute. Martha Rltenor. Lafayett; Doris Marfcee, Jasonvllle; Frances Cory, Brazil; Dorothy Dadson, Oaktown: Nelle Eppert, Decker: Doris Landers and Ruth Roll, Clinton; Normal Headlee, Mt. Carmel; Corinne Brown. Paoll; Hazel Stunkward and Helen Davies, Brazil; Ethel Diamond, Gary; Alice Kepncr. Rushville: Annadel Grider, Cloverdale; Elizabeth Higgins, Shelburn; Doris Sotgsdill. Brazil: Opal Price. Plymouth: Katherine Tuck. Clinton: Harriett Cushall Jones, St. Louis, Mo., and Josephine Barbicr and Ruth Shaffer, Muncie. Prof, and Mrs. . R. Mullins, Prof, and Mrs. D. V. Annikin, Mr. and Mrs. Phil Newhart and Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Pendergast were guests at the formal dance. Actor Visits in Muncie Mr. and Mrs. Charles Murray, Hollywood, Cal., will arrive in Muncie Tuesday to visit A. L. Murray and family and Carver Murray. Charles Murray is prominent ill motion picture life in Hollywood where he is connected with the First National Company. He and Mrs. Murray have been visiting relatives in Jacksonville, Fla., Ft. Thomas, Ky., and Dayton, Ohio. They will be accompanied on the return trip to California by Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Murray. Seniors Entertained The senior class at Tudor Hal! was entertained at luncheon Saturday at the Woodstock Club by Miss Anne Chamberlain Hodges. Saturday night Miss Melissa Jane Wadley, president of the class, entertained the members and the principal of the school. Miss Nell Farrar, together with several teachers, at a dinner at her home. Following the dinner party, class day exercises were held at the school. Overseas Unit Meets Miss Nelle Baldwin, Greenfield, entertained the Hoosier unit of the Women’s Overseas Service League at a garden party Sunday afternoon. Those who motored to Greenfield to attend the party were: Miss June Gray, vice president; Miss Lesa Nlda. treasurer: Miss Grace Hawk, secretary; Miss Florence J. Martin, service chairman, and the lolowing members, and their families: Dr. and Mrs. John Dav, Dr. and Mrs. William DoepMr. and Mrs. Glenn Riggs, Mrs. Russel. Misses Amy Prosser, Birda , Tulle Roberson, Shirley Hess, Susan Reach, all of Indianapolis; Lieut. Helen Hager, Ft. Harrison- Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bassett, Anderson; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence- Covert. Columbus: Mr. and Mrs. Sana Sanders, r.rawfordavllle.

Activities in London Like Before War By United Press LONDON, June 4.—More Americans than ever before will be presented at court during ‘he present social season in London, which is the busiest and most brilliant since pre-war days. There are five courts Instead of the customary four this year, which means more entertain- j ing and more opportunity lor American women to be presented. It is expected that entertaining in May- : fair will reach an unprecedented scale while American dollars play i their Important part in the social schemes. Mrs. Alanson Houghton, wife of the American Ambassador, was inundated with inquiries when it was learned that an extra court would be held. But she was able to add only six extra presentations to her list. Receptions in Mayfair and Park Lane will include many names familiar in Park Avenue. Many entertainments will be held every evening from now until the Goodwood races in August bring the season to a close. Debutante dances have started on what will probably be a non-stop record run. Magnificant private houses may be rented for an evening or for a part of the season, while the owners move into a flat and do their own entertaining in hotels. Bachelor girls will entertain in their own flats this year, anew departure for London society. This modern tendency, however, will be offset by some hostesses who will revive the old-time polka at their dances. The general trend of the season will be toward the oldfashioned, as debutantes will wear long skirts and the old-time bun coiffures. White will be the accepted “coming out” color, while flowers, real and artificial, will be popular for day and evening wear. This season’s debutante list was headed by the daughters of three cabinet ministers: Miss Diana Churchill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Winston Churchill: Miss Diane Chamberlain, daughter of Sir Austin and Lady Chamberlain, and Miss Francis Steel-Maitland, daughter of the minister of labor. They attended

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JUNE BRIDE

—Photc by Voorhis. Miss Letha Leonard The marriage of Miss Letha Leonard, daughter of Mrs. Laura Leonard, 407 W. Thirtieth St„ and Harrold E. Anderson, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Pierson, 1517 Burdsal Blvd., will take place Saturday at 8:30 p. m. at the home of the bride’s mother. After a wedding trip to Detroit, Mich., the couple will be at home at 407 W Thirtieth St.

the first court on May 8, reserved for official and diplomatic presentations. The daughter of Lord Irwin, viceroy of Lndia, made her debut on the same evening. Reception Tonight , There will be a reception at 8:30 Monday night at Knights of Columbus Hall, Thirteenth and Delaware Sts. in honor of the Rev. Bernard Shea, the Rev. Victor Dux and the Rev. Cornelius Hall, who said their first solemn high masses Sunday. The Schola Cantorum is to give a musical program. The public is invited. Miss Ryan Hostess The Halcyon Club will meet at the home of Miss Norma Ryan, 2258 N. Meridian St., this evening at 8:30. Miss Thelma Armfield, a student of the Normal College, A. G. U., has left to attend the camp session at Camp Brosius, Elkhart Lake, Wis.

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.JUNE 4. lU2H

Evening Wedding at Church Memorial Presbyterian Church was the scene Saturday evening of the marriage of Miss Helen Huffine, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Huffine, 430 N. Hamilton Ave., and Carol O. Nieman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nieman. The Rev. W. 11. Kendall performed the ceremony before an altar arranged with palms, and ferns and lighted with tall white tapers. Miss Elsie McGregor, organist, played before and after the service and Miss Dorothy Stieg sang “O Promise Me,” and “At Dawning.” Attended by Miss Starr Miss Ninabelle Starr as maid of honor, wore an orchid georgette dress over silk with silver trimming. She carried a bouquet of roses and sweet peas. The bride’s gown was of white taffeta with bouffant skirt. Her tulle veil was caught with orange blossome. Emil Harmeson was best man and Charles Huffine and George Schumaker the ushers. Reception at Home A reception at the home of the bride’s parents followed the ceremony. The home was arranged with peonies, orchids and sweet peas. Mr. and Mrs. Nieman left on a motor trip east after which they will be at home at 4039 Southeastern Ave. The bride traveled in a tan ensemble suit with accessories to match. Bunco, Kitchen Shower Mrs. John Bates, Jr., 2047 W. Washington St., entertained with a bunco party and kitchen shower Friday in honor of Miss Esther Elizabeth Bates, whose marriage to Edward J. Schludecker will taka place June 6. Appointment and other decora - tions were carried out in yellow and green, the birdal colors. The hostess was assisted by her mother, Mrs. Charles Horning. The guests were: Mesdames Lewis J. Horning. Joseph Leppert. Maurice Rees, Gilbert. Wise. Samuel Leonard, John Bates, Jr., Lea Schludecker. _ , Misses Florence Round, Flora Hermann, Mary Horning. Helen Horfiing. Mayma O'Nneil. Mary Helen McGrath. Katherlna McGrath. Mary McCarthy. Katherine McCarthy. Marie Moore, Marthabelle ’Williamson. Tthelmoe Leonard. Mary Jana Bates. Rosiland Wise, Minnie Singer.

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