Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 22, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 June 1928 — Page 6

PAGE 6

Girl Having Same Sort of Code Takes First Step to Attaining Individuality BY MARTHA LEE I SHOULD by some means like to ask the average young roust-about, girl-crazed male what he means when he calls a girl “queer.” I should like to ask him what he means when he dubs her “old-fashioned,” “snobbish,” “poor sport,” and other things. Anticipating the answer from such an interview, we shall say that the average boy would put it this way:

“I call a girl queer and oldfashioned and snobbish if she goes out with a man and won't! kiss him, sit on his lap, tousle his hair. I call her a poor silly fool if she blushes when you offer her a drink and strangles when you smoke around her. She is a poor sport when she goes out with the gang and won’t play around with it.” Any girl fitting the above description would, indeed, be queer. But here’s a note for the boys. There aren’t many like her left to strangle! After all, judgment as to whether a girl is or is not queer largely depends upon the individual code or viewpoint. One boy might ask a girl to kiss him once and several times. She refuses. The boy warns other boys that a most deucedly queer girl is at large without thinking, no dou v “, that her refusal might be based on a pimply complexion or uninviting mouth! A second boy might think her “mighty queer” because she didn’t wait for an invitation to plump herself on his knees. Speaking of queer girls, on the other hand, my own idea of a truly remarkable type would be one without the old code or sense of personal ethics, a girl with r o mind for decisive stubbornness in the matter of following the right or the wrong. To do anything, no matter what, is doubly wrong if it is done in deliberate opposition to the personal sense of what IS or IS NOT the thing to do. It is not for any one to say emphatically that kissing or refusing to kiss is wrong. All will agree that it can be or it may not be. What is a basic sin for one may be only a minor personal offense to another, depending always on the degree of lassitude with which he or she violates the inner, secret standard of conduct. The wrong lies in being caught suddenly, like a thief in the dark, without a single pet belief, standard or ethical code to account for what happened. Get the code! Whatever you do later, however bad, will be only half bad. Let the girl with a “gang” reputation for queerness assume that the word means the beginning of individuality and power of resistance. Dear Martha Lee: Please tell me how to cain the friendship of a hov who works where I do. I am not Rood-looklne. can’t dance, and am a bit backward. Whenever X have a date and the bov wants to kiss me. I won't let him. It Isn’t snoh’-ishress. They call me a queer Rlrl. and I never have a chance to <jo out with then na ! n. Do thev think/less of a girl for klssinq them? How can i meet this bov. I am anxious to make friends with him. BONNIE. Find out what you actually stand for, Bonnie, and stand for it! A girl can be much more admirable if she gives intelligent reasons for being “a bit backward” than if she merely puts a terrified finger in her mouth At least she is interesting. Know why you refuse to kiss Tom, Dick ar and Harry, and make this new boy like it. Don’t ever go out of your wi.y to meet anyone and you’ll be happier with what you get. PSI lOTA XI CHAPTER ELECTS 1028 OFFICERS Delta Beta chapter of Psi lota Xi held a meeting at the home of Mrs. Dudley Williston Tuesday evening. The following officers were elected for the coming year: President. Miss Aileen P. Taylor; vice president. Miss Dorothy Darrough. treasurtr. Mrs. Kathleen Clinehens: recording secretary. Miss Louise Schwaninger; corrs&nonding secretary. Mrs. Ruth Beamer, and publicity chairman. Miss Pauline Taylor. Miss Taylor and Miss Darrough were elected as delegates to the national convention at Huntington, June 21 and 22. DISTRICT CONVENTION OF VOTERS’ LEAGUE League of Women Voters of the Sixth district met at Glenwood today in the M. E. Church, the session starting at 10 a. m. During the morning there was a round table discussion of problems of a league in a small community. Luncheon was served at noon and in the afternoon Miss Florence Kirklin, State executive secretary presented the program for the year: Mrs. H. C. Milsener, second vice president of the State league, spoke on the primary registration law In Indiana. INDORSERS PLAN PATRIOTIC PART S At the all-day meeting of the Indiana indorsers of photoplays Tuesday at the home of Mrs. David Ross, “Bonnie Brae,” it was decided that the organization will have a patriotic celebration July 4. Tne meeting will be at the Palace theater and the indorsers plan to invite all school children and members of patriotic organizations. Mrs. W. W Ward is in charge of arrangements for the patriotic organizations. Out of town guests at Tuesday's meeting included the State president, Miss Bertha Smith. Terre Haute; Mrs. Earl Peters, Ft. Wayne, and Mrs. Francis Whipple, Rockwell. About 150 guests attended Tuesday’s party. Party for Guest Mrs. William E. Youngman, 3030 E. New York St., entertained Monday with a bridge party in honor of Mrs. J. S. Hardie, Chicago, having as her guests Mesdames William Sering, R. W. Taylor, L. J. Yeager, E. T. Stucky, Jimmie Messier, R. A. Pierce, Everett Stoleting, A1 Tilquist, Harry Alexander, G. M. Lawson and C. B. Hendrickson. Sigma Kappa Party Sigma Sigma Kappa Sororoty will meet at 8 Wednesday evening at tha Spink-Arms Hotel. All members and pledges are urged to attend *

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- R C 1 C A tern No. 00104 Size Name Street City

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DAINTY DRESS FOR YOUNG CHILD 6154. Nainsook, voile, China silk or crepe de chine are suitable for this model. The pattern is cut in three sizes: 6 months, 1 and 2 years. To make the dress for a 1-year size will require one and five-eighths yards of thirty-two-inch material. Every day The Times prints oh 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.

MARYE and ‘MOM’ nun THEIR LETTERS

Dearest Mom: There have been times when I did not share your interest in cousins, far and near. Rather weird branches of the family tree have shown up from time to time, that made me glad that we did not hold to the oriental idea of close family life. But Cousin Julia is a cousin I okayed at sight. We figured out we are fourth cousins, really, but that is all right. And if you think Julia has faded, you ought to see her. She seems to have blossomed out with the years, and to have developed a personality that makes years quite inconsequential. And when I remembered you spoke of her as an old maid, I really had to laugh. And I should say her chances of making a brilliant marriage—if she wants to—are still excellent, because she seems surrounded with attention. You should hear Alan on the subject of Cousin Julia—h<? becomes quite poetic. It seems Julia is in no hurry about getting married. She says she enjoys life as she is now—and she knows she would make a most unsatisfactory sort of a wife, owing to a disinclination to stay “put.” She is on her way now to Europe, and is going to spend the early summer in Cornwall. Later she has planned some sort of a trip in the Austrian Tyrol. Then she is going to the Majorca Islands where she has a little house, and picks up the most adorable Spanish furniture and jewelry, which she handles for an exclusive antique shop in New York City. Her life sounds like a travelogue without the lantern slides. And you’re never seen such an enthusiastic person in your life. As for her clothes, most of which are made for her right on the Rue de la Paix, I must say they are the best argument I have seen so far for moving to Paris. I spent a day with her, and Alan and I are going to a little dinner party she is giving next week—she seems to know practically everyone worth while in town. So far I have not broken the news to Alan, but I am going to buy a new evening gown for the occasion. Family honor at stake, you know. And anyhow, I want one, though the charge accounts this month have really been worked overtime, I fear. Don’t tell Florence, but her artist flame, far from bemoaning her absence, is Actually captivated by a Russian actress, who treats him just a little less casually than he has been in the habit of treating his lady friends—and for once he is walking chalk. I doubt if he would remember Florence’s name now. I hope some day I can high-hat the world. I'm sort of tired of taking other people’s dust. Sometimes I wish I had not married so young—that I had had a career. Don’t you? Lovingly,

DELTA THETA TAU ELECTS OFFICERS Miss Violet Herlitze was elected president of Alpha Eplison chapter of Delta Theta Tau sorority at a meeting of the organization at her home, 340 N. Meridian St., Monday evening. She succeeds Miss Dorothy Oblinger, who served several terms as president. Miss Clara'Oblinger wap named vice president. Miss Gladys Brown was elected secretary; Miss Irma Gloyd, treasurer; Mrs. Lyda*Rowe, historian; Miss Mary Herlitze, sergeant-at-arms, and Mrs. Eugene M. Reid, press correspondent. Plans for extending the local sorority's philanthropic work, which will be discussed at the national convention of the organization, to be held at Little Rock. Ark., June 14 to 17, were laid at Monday night’s meeting. Miss Dorothy Oblinger and Miss Alpha Bassett, business and social delegates, respectively, will represent the Indianapolis chapter at the convention. Mrs. Greenough Entertains for State Directors Mrs. Walter S. Greenough, 556 E. Fall Creek Blvd., president of the Indiana League of Women Voters entertained the State board of directors at her home today. Reports on program changes were made by Mrs. Frank H. Streightoff, chairman of eduction; Mrs. Edna M. Christian, chairman of women in industry committee; Mrs. Helene Guy. Rensselaer, chaivman of committee on legal statue of women, and Miss Mary Lane, chairman of child welfare. Mrs. Ralph E. Carter reported on the convention of the first district held in Evansville Among the other members of the board attending were: Mrs. Ralph Thomas Ross, Rensselaer; Mrs. J. E. Neff and Mrs. L. F. Fiekenscher, South Bend; Mrs. Theodore Louden, Bloomington; Mrs. R. E. Small, Hagerstown; Mrs. Frank Hatfield, Miss Ada Bush, Mrs. W. T. Barnes, and Mrs. V. K. Mannon, Indianapolis. Mrs. Greenough entertained the board at luncheon at her home. Loretta Derleth Bride Today in Rite at Church The marriage of Miss Loretta Derleth, daughter of George Derleth, 1302 Comer Ave., to Charles Francis McCarthy, was solemnized this morning at St. Catherine's church with the Rev. J. M. Downing officiating. Miss Catherine Budenz played a program of bridai airs preceding and during the ceremony and Anton J. Wickman sang “Ave Maria.” The maid of honor. Miss Bertha Pieper, wore a gown of white moire trimmed in Nile green with a picture hat to match and carried an arm bouquet of Aaron Ward roses Miss Helen Doerr, bridesmaid, also wore white moire which was trimmed in pink, with a picture hat to match and carried pink* roses. The bride’s ggown of ivory satin was fashioned with pearl and lace trimming and her tulle veil was trimmed with lace, her cap being held by a wreath of orange blossoms. She carried a shower bouquet of bride’s roses and lilies of the valley. The two little flower girls, Margaret Ann Hennessey and Gertrude Wickman, wore white frocks and carried baskets of petals. The best man was Leonard Derleth, brother of the bride and the ushers were Robert Monahan and Harold Delaney. Following the .ceremony a wedding breakfast was served to fifty guests at the home of the bride's father. Out of town guests included Mrs. Elizabeth Derleth, New York, and Mrs. J. Stuart Hardie, Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. McCarthy will be at home at 1302 Comer Ave., after June 25. They are traveling in the East. The bride’s traveling costume \\as a tan ensemble. LEGION AUXILIARY OFFICERS CONVENE Approximately 200 women attended the meeting of presidents and secretaries of Indiana units of the American Legion Auxiliary Tuesday in the Central Christtan Church. In the morning the principal speaker was the national secretary, Mrs. M. A. Hadorn. Mrs. Vaun Scott Seybert, president of the Indiana department, presided. Luncheon was served by members of Bruce P. Robinson unit. No. 133. Mrs. John Paul Ragsdale sang, with Mrs. Bert S. Hawkins for accompanist. In the afternoon the national legion headquarters were visited. McGuffeyites Picnic The annual June meeting and picnic of the McGuffeyites will be held Saturday in Garfield park, and out-of-town as well as local members are invited. Mrs. Lena Hubbard is chairman of the social committee and the program will include a paper by Mrs. Harry Morrison: violin solo. Violet Albers; reading A. M. Newlin; music by Mrs. T. A. Berry and Mrs. L. Hales and several other numbers. Mothers Elect Officers The Mothers Club of Butler Delta Tau Delta was entertained Tuesday with a 1 o’clock luncheon at the home of Mrs. Smith Strickland, Williams Creek estates. The tables were decorated with baskets of spring garden flowers. This was the last meeting of the year. The following officers were elected for th* coming year: Mrs. Frank Schmedel, president; Mrs. A. S. Cory, Lebanon, vice president; Mrs. Warren S. Gigson, secretary; Mrs. F. T*\ Fairchild, treasurer; Mrs. E. G. HeTcr, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. A. H. Moore, director. Link Buttons Summer silk suits seem to prefer the link buttons for closing. Many of them have gilets of color. Tri-Color Jewelry The necklaces and bracelets of the moment have three strands of jewels. One pearl necklace and earring set has blue, rase and cream pearl strands. .

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Miss Coyle Wed Today at Church The marriage of Miss Mildred Coyle to Daniel A. Sweeney, son of Mrs. Mary A. Sweeney, was celebrtaed with a ceremony today at St. Joan of Arc Church with the Rev. Maurice F. O’Connor officiating. The altar was lighted with numerous white cathedral tapers, and the chancel was banked with palms and fernery. Miss Ann Ursula Matthews, harpist, played a program of bridal airs before the ceremony, including, “La Source” and “Pnere” (Hasselman), “Largo” (Handel), and during the nuptial service she played “Believe Me.” Edward La Shelle sang “At Dawning” before the mass, "Ave Maria” (Gounod) during the offertory and "Mystery ofg Love” at the consecration. Miss Marie Moore, organist. played the “Bridal Chorus” from Lohengrin for the entrance of the bridal party and Mendelssohn’s "Wedding March” for the recessional. James M. Sweeney, brother of the groom, was best man. Ushers were Daniel J. Coyle and Louis Holmes. Three Attend Bride The bride was attended by Miss Kathleen McCarty, maid of honor, and Misses Frances and Dorothy Coyle, bridesmaids. The attendants’ gowns were fashioned alike, robe de style, with tight bodices of pussywillow taffeta. The skirts were composed entirely of tulle ruffles edged with silver, blending from the lighter shades to the deeper. They wore large picture hats of hair braid trimmed in velvet and silver ribbon, with satin slippers to match their gowns. Miss Frances Coyle entered first. She was gowned in shell pink and carried a shower bouquet of butterfly roses. Miss Dorothy Coyle followed, gowned in pale orchid, and carried a shower bouquet of Premier roses. Miss McCarty was gowned in mignonette green and her bouquet was of Claudius Pernct roses. Patricia Coyle, flower girl, wore a pink georgette petal frock with hat to match and carried a basket of rose petals. Gown of Ivory Satin The bride, given in marriage by her brother, Robert E. Coyle, was gowned in ivory satin, combined with with Chantilly lace and fashioned in period style. The simple bodice of satin had long tight sleeves of lace. The lower part of the skirt was a deep band of the lace trimmed in an uneven hem line and embroidered in pearls. She wore a veil of hand-embroidered tulle with clusters of seed pearls in the embroidered flowers and her had dress was a cap of lace embroidered in seed pearls aqd caught at either side with a cluster of orange blossoms. She wore whit? satin slippers and carried a shower bouquet of bride’s roses and lilies of the valley. Following the ceremony a wedding breakfast for fifty guests was served at the Marott hotel. The bridal table was arranged with a large three-tiered cake and tall white tapers in solver candelabra. Mr. and Mrs. Sweeney have left for a motor trip through the East and will be at home at 6170 Ashland Ave. after July 1. Mrs. Sweeney traveled in a poudre blue ensemble, with a blue hat and accessories to match. Among the out-of-town guests at the wedding were: Mr. and Mrs. Colley S. Baker, Stroudsburg, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wulle and Miss Prances Wulle. Columbus, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. William Neal, Dayton, Ohio; C. Cambron Boldrick and Mr. and Mrs. James Hollahan, Chicago.

Prize Recipes by Readers

NOTE—The Times will give $1 for each recipe submitted bv 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. Prises will be mailed to winners. Write on one side of sheet only. Only cne recipe each week will be accepted from one person. Strawberry Preserves Use equal weights of strawberries and sugar. Mix, using wooden spoon to avoid mashing, and place over fire and boil rapidly for eight minutes. Seal in hot jars. MRS. E. H. BIDDLE. 561 N, Hamilton Ave., city. Party for “Jewels” Martha’s Jewels of Capitol Ave. M. E. Church will hold their annual mite box opening and party in the church auditorium at 7:30 p. m. Friday. There will be a musical program by the children with specialty rattlebone numbers by Miss Jean Elizabeth Boyd. Money from the mite boxes will go to the orphans’ home at York, Neb. South Side Y. W. Party A guest meeting cl the South Side Y. V, C. A. Business Girls’ Club will be held tonight at the South Side Y. W. C. in the form of a Japanese festival Japanese food, rice, gmynabi, tangerines, and tea will be served. Miss Pearl Forsyth, Y. W. C. A. executive secretary, who recently spent a year in the Orient, will give an illustrated talk on “Japan.” The program and decorations will follow Japanese customs. Miss Marjorie Shuttler is arrangements chairman. All active business girls of the South Side are invited.

Card Parties

St. Mary’s Social Club will entertain at cards and lotto Thursday afternoon at 2:30 daylight saving time, in the school at 315 N. New Jersey. The card party which was to have been given Thursday afternoon by Magnolia Circle, No. 4, will be given Friday afternoon instead at 2 p. m., daylight time, in Red Men’s hall, Morris and Lee Sts. The women of Mooseheart Legion will give a card party Thursday at 2:30 p. m. in Moose Temple, 135 N. Delaware St. k ’ '/ '• ** W*. I t

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Virginia Dail, Cincinnati, Will Be Wed Tonight The marriage of Miss Virginia Dail, daughter of Mr. a,nd Mrs. W. A. Dail, Cincinnati, Ohio, and Frederic McCarthy, of this city, son of Mrs. Louise P. McCarthy, Cincinnati, will take place this evening at the home of the bride’s parents with the Rev. J. Shane Nichols of the Clifton Presbyterian Church officiating. Mrs. F. Bundy Thomas, Chicago, sister of the bride, will be matron of honor, and the bridesmaid will be Miss Elizabeth McCrady, Pittsburgh, Pa., a classmate of Miss Dail's at Sweet Briar. E. J. Schmick, Jr., Cincinnati, will be best man and C. M. Robertson, Jr., Indianapolis, groomsman. Mr. and Mrs. McCarthy will be at home at 2010 N. Meridian St.. Indianapolis. Mr. McCarthy is foreign advertising manager of The Times.

Clubs’Delegates Voting Today to Elect President Bi/ I'nitcd rrew SAN ANTONIO. Texas, June 6. /Home Maker vs. Professional Women,” was the basis of the election contest as delegates attending the biennial convention of the General Federation of Women’s Clubs here voted today to elect new officers. Mrs. John F. Sippel, Baltimore, represented the home makers while Mrs. Edward Franklin White, Indianapolis attorney, was the professional woman. The two are candi- I dates to succeed Mrs. John D. Sher- j man. Estes Park, Colo., as president.' Polls opened at 8 a. m. and close \ at 4 p. m. Numerous delegates plan to leave as soon as the voting is j over, A glimpse of the future in radio | development was given Tuesday night by Merlin H. Aylesworth, pres- : ident of the National Broadcasting | Company, New York. An exclusive j radio personnel, that will have the entire country for an audience, will J be one of the developments of the j future, he said. Saying that the radio so far has j been confined to entertainment, j Aylesworth declared the next step in broadcasting will be purely edu* catlonal programs. ZIONSVILLE GIRL TO WED NEW AUGUSTA MAN j Miss Edith Montgomery, Zions- i ville, will be married Saturday to j Edwin J. Shambaugh, New Augusta. Among the pre-nuptial parties which have been given for Miss Montgomery was that by Miss Gladys Brock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William T. Bailey. Miss Montgomery had as guests, her mother Mrs. Alonzo Montgomery, Zionsville and sis er, Miss Ina Montgomery, Indianapolis, and Misses Justine Shaw, Alice Frey, Esther Mills, Vida Dicks, Helen j Dicks and Mrs. Lowell Myers all Zionsville; Misses Helen Harting, Peggy Reguli, Betty Brock, Alma AngTick, Daisy McPhearson, Mrs. Kenneth L. Shelburne, Mrs. Mayfield Kaylor and Mrs. Wihiam T. Bailey, all Indianapolis; Misses Mary and Doris Hamblen, Edinburg; Mrs. L. A. Hardin and Mrs. Russell Marsh, New Augusta, and Mrs. Paul Snyder, Clermont. Miss Brock was assisted by her sister, Miss Betty Brock. “THE COVEREDWAGON” TO CARRY GYPSIES All employed girls in the Y. W. C. A. industrial department are invited to leave thoughts of their machine behind them tonight and turn into gypsies for the evening. “The Covered Wagon” will leave the Y. W. C. A. at 6 p. m., and will carry the girls to the end of the trail, Forest Park, Noblesville. A camp fire supper, music and gala entertainment are promised, announces Miss Frances Toy, Y. W. C. A. industrial secretary. Return From Visit Mr. and Mrs. Ralph A. Young, Hollywood. Fla., who are spending the summer in Indianapolis at 3145 N. Capitol Ave., have returned from several weeks’ visit in New York State. Their son, James A. Young, Mrs. Young and little son. Jimmy Joe Young, will leave next week from Hollywood to spend several weeks in Indianapolis. Recital at Library Mrs. Bibble Smith will present her piano pupils in a recital tonight at 8:15 in the Madison Avenue branch 1 library. Those who will be on the program are Rebecca Zimmerman, Lillian Kasseff, Alive and Anna: Eschowsky, Eugene Kollinger, Goldie Pallman, Bertha Rubin, Ruth Smulyan, Beatrice Nathanson, Robert Kelso, Catherine Olshan, Lillian and Ruth Chaplik, Manuel Bell, Lily) Feldman, Ruth Webb, Anne Marie Smith, Eva and Lillian Levinsky.

June Bride in Church Rite Today The marriage of Miss Margaret Seal, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Seal, 2650 Allen Ave., to Charles Lester Fisher, was solemnized today at Sacred Heart Church, with the Rev. Father Humilius, O. F. M., officiating. Miss Ella Lawrie, soloist, sang Millard's “Ave Maria” during offertory and Engelman’s “Melody of Love” during the ceremony. Miss Lawrie and Miss Esther Hermann sang “Ave Regina” by Werner at communion. Prof. Boerger, organist, also played “I Love You Truly” before the entrance of the bridal party. The Lohengrin wedding march was played at the entrance of the bridal party and Mendelssohn’s at the recessionaly. The bride wore a gown of white satin, fashioned with basque waist and bouffant skirt, embroidered in seed pearls with yoke and sleeves of Chantilly lace. Her veil was arranged in coronet style, with orange blossoms and lilies of the valley. She carried a shower bouquet of brides’ roses. The only attendant, Miss Helen Seal, sister of the bride, wore a period frock of light blue taffetta, with picture hat of pink hair braid and blue velvet, with shoes and accessories to match. She carried an arm bouquet of Columbia roses and delphinum with large tulle bow of pink. The best man was Joseph M. Treacy, Jr. .and the ushers Harold and Charles Seal, brothers of the bride. Mrs. Michael Seal, the bride’s mother, wore blonde satin and tan lace, with accessories of light tan. She wore a shoulder corsage of butterfly roses, bachelor buttons and baby breath. The ceremony was followed by a wedding breakfast at the home of the bride’s parents for twenty-five guests. The table was attractively decorated with spring flowers and lighted with tapers in the bridal colors, tied with large tulle bows. Mr. and Mrs. Fisher have gone to Cincinnati, Ohio, and Louisville, Ky., on their wedding trip. Mrs. Fisher traveled in navy blue tailored suit.

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THREE BRIDES-ELECT GIVEN KITCHEN SHOWER Miss Mary Elizabeth Southerland entertained with a dinner bridge and kitchen shower Tuesday night at her home cn Sutherland Ave., in honor of Miss Ethel Boyle, Miss Jennie Doyne Davis and Miss Anna Mae Martin, all of whom are to be married this summer. The dining table decorations, place cards and favors were in white and green, white candles in crystal holders being used on ftie table with bowls of white flowers. The guests included, Mrs. Frahces Smith, Miss Margaret Friedrich, Miss Marjorie Hendren, Miss Genevieve Hungate, Miss Rachel Stuart, Miss Jane Strain, Mrs. James Ruddell, Mrs. Warren K. Mannon and Mrs. Robert Brewer. Former National Official Will Be Speaker Tonight Mrs. Dorothy Coxwell, Washington, D. C., former national secretary of the League of American Penwomen, is to be the principal speaker at the dinner which will be given by the Writers Club tonight at 6:45 at the Propylaeum. Mrs. Coxwell is to give reminiscences of some of the capital's notables. Mrs. Coxwell is a composer and one of her works, “A Color Symphony” will be given by her daughter, Mrs. Edna Coxwell Otis, who will also sing, “Floods of Spring,” “Dearest” and two original compositions, “The Reaper and “The Daffodil.” Mrs. John Robert Craig is to give a group of piano solos and Mrs. Neva Bowman, violinist, will play the following works written by Mrs. Craig, “Mazurka in A Minor,” “Serenade in B Flat Major” and "Rondo from a serenade in C Minor.” Miss Margaret Scott, the retiring president is to give greetings to the club as will also Mrs. Charles McNaull, the Incoming president. Mrs. Edward M. Bundy has charge of reservations, Mrs. Carl A. Taylor of hospitality and Mrs. Kate Dyer of decorations* with accessories of tan. They will be at home after June 14 at 972 N. Bosart Ave.

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JUNE (i, 19’13

One Rite at Church Two Couples The Englewood Christian Church was beautifully decorated for the double wedding Tuesday night of Miss Helen Marie Davis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Davis, to K. Lloyd Harris, and Miss Velma Irene Tyner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William F. Tyner, to Harold Dale Baldridge. Palms, ferns and baskets of roses banked the altar, which was lighted with cathedral tapers. The ceremony was read by Mr. Baldridge's father, the Rev. H. W„ Baldridge, who was assisted by the' Rev. C. A. Trinkle, pastor of the, church. Bridal music was played by Mrs. Louise Schellschmidt. Kcehne, harpist. Paul Thompson, Robert Mathers, Basil Tyner and Robert Baldridge were ushers. Maryland and June Gardner, flower girls for Miss Davis and Ruth Joyce and Helen Jean Sissel of Chicago, who performed the same service for Miss Tyner, were the only attendants. They wore dainty* pink and blue frocks and carried baskets of rose petals. The brides were similarly dressed in white satin robes de style made; with Chantilly lace skirts. Their veils were of embroidered tulle ar-; ranged cap fashion with clusters of orange blossoms and they carried shower bouquets of bride’s roses, sweet peas and lilies of the valley. Separate receptions were held at the homes of the brides’ parents, Mrs. Davis receiving in a gown of pink chiffon with a corsage of pink sweet peas. Mrs. Tyner wore am orchid silk crepe gown and a cor-’ rage of orchid sweet peas. Following a combined motor trip to Niagara Falls, N. Y.. Mr. and Mrs. Baldridge will be at home at Hale House, Boston, Mass., and Mr. and Mrs. Harris will return to Indianapolis to live. Golden Wedding Party Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Mathers, who have lived in or near English for fifty years, celebrated their golden wedding anniversary Tuesday night with a number of relatives and friends present.

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