Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 35, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 June 1928 — Page 6

PAGE 6

'Know Thyself Applicable to Problem of Winning, and Retaining Affection BY MARTHA LEE PERHAPS there is no master key to the affections. But if there were, 1 should secure a part-time lease to mitigate at least a few of the difficulties that come to this department on the subject of ways and means of getting ourselves loved. How to be loved by the beloveds! A big question that—and one to Which every one lias a secret key. The problem is to find the key which will contain the metal of our innate powers to attract, and to charm, with ' pur attractions.

It will be like playing a little individual game. We work on the basis of what we know ourselves to look and be like, how others have said we appear to them, backed up and rationalized by our own common sense. This will draw In the trusty powers of introspection. The second step will be made on the basis of our power of accurate analysis of the person we want to attract. When we know—at least think we know—how and what we are and know also what another wants us to be, we have compiled a fairly good game book with all the necessary rules and regulations. In the end we run an interesting race With the joker if we win the game without loss or damage to our individuality. I mean simply this: A girl or boy has the right to make the most of all their points of beauty, wit and charm, but they aren’t playing square when they make a fool of themselves to please someone else. Naturalness should be the master key, if any. We may improve ourselves with impunity so long as we be ourselves. Dear Martha Lee: how can I make the boy I love care for me? I am certain that he used to like me, but lately he acts as though he doesn't. My friends all say I'm foolish to bother about it, hut please help me. BABE. Be yourself, Babe, and he will like you if he wants to at all. If you affect something you are not to attract him, you won’t be happy with the results. Concentrate on making yourself as amusing, pleasant, pretty as possible—but remember to be all you succeed in making yourself. I

Thelma Isenhour, Ford B. Beecher in Home Wedding The country heme of Mr. and Mrs. Omer F. Isenhcur was the scene Wednesday evening of the marriage of their daughter, Thelma, and Ford B. Beecher, son of Mrs. Susie Beecher. The service was read by the Rev. William B. Farmer before an altar of greenery improvised before the large bay window at one end of the living room. Miss Mathilda Heuser sang “O Promise Me” and “I Love You Truly,” accompanied by Mabel Wiley Leive, who played a wedding march for the entrance of the party. The bride’s sister, Janet Eleanor Isenhour, as flower girl, wore- white chiffon and carried a basket of orchid flowers. Miss Mary Gulley, maid of honor, and Miss Frances Schube, bridesmaid, wore gowns alike of orchid taffeta in bouffant style. Bows with long streamers in rainbow shades hung from the deep V neck, in the back. The attendants were silver slippers and carried arm bouquets. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore white satin and tulle. A large white velvet bow hung in long streamers from the V* neck to the bottom of the skirt. Her veil of tulle was arranged with orange blossoms and she carried a ahower bouquet. She wore the gift of the bridegroom, a strand of pearls. For the reception which followed the ceremony the bridal table was arranged with a large-'tiered wedding cake on a mound of orchid and white flowers. White tapers lighted the dining room. After a moto* trip to Niagara Falls and Montreal, Mr. and Mrs. Beecher will be at home in this city. The bride traveled in a gray ensemble with hat, shoes and accessories in gray.

TINNEY-ZIMMERMAN MARRIAGE WEDNESDAY Miss Opal Zimmerman, this city, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Zimmerman, Covington, Ky„ and Roy Tinney, Harrisburg, Pa., took place at 8 p. m. Wednesday at the home of the bride's uncle, E. U. Crum, 4020 N. Pennsylvania St., with the Rev. Harry F. Davis reading the service. Mrs. R. L. Bennett, the bride’s only attendant, wore pink georgette and carried pink roses. The bride wore white georgette with shadow lace and 'Carried a shower of Sweetheart roses and valley lilies. Russell Tinney, Dayton, Ohio, the bridegroom’s brother, was best man. After a wedding trip to Canada, Mr. and Mrs. Tinney will be at home in Broad Ripple. Euchre, Bunco Charity Lodge No. 9, Independent Order of Shepherds entertained this afternoon with a euchre and bunco party at 210 E. Ohio St. Mrs. M. Moscow and Mrs. J. Hubbard were in charge. Music at Luncheon A musical program will be given by members of the Altrusa Club at the luncheon meeting Friday, at the Columbia Club. Poetry Society Picnic The Poetry Society will hold its annual picnic Friday at the Sarah T. Bolton home, with Mrs. Adah Bolton Mann as hostess. Luncheon •will be served on the lawn, after which original poems will be read ;by members. Honors Guest Mrs. Walter Bassett entertained with a luncheon bridge Wednesday at the Marott Hotel, to honor her sister, Mrs. P. F. Clark, Chicago.

Evening Wedding at Church The Seventh Presbyterian Church was the scene Wednesday evening of the marriage of Miss Helen Brandenburger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Brandenburger, 915 Dawson St., to Walter A. Stuck, son of Mr. and Mrs. Randall J. Stuck. The ceremony was performed before an altar banked with palms and ferns, and lighted with tapers. The Rev. Thomas M. Hunt officiated. Miss Bertha Jasper, organist, played a group of bridal airs before and during the ceremony and Mrs. Kenneth E. Hay sang “When Song Is Cweeet” and “Because I Love You, Dear.” Mrs. Hans C. Jacobsen, matron of honor, wore nile green georgette and carried ari arm bouquet of Briarcliffe roses. Miss Ethel Forsee, bridesmaid, wore orchid georgette with an arm bouquet of butterfly roses. Little Martha Jean Hay was flower girl and wore a ruffled frock of yellow crepe with a wreath of sweetheart roses in her hair. She carried a basket of rose petals. The bride wore a gown of bridal satin fashioned with tight, bodice and bouffant skirt. She wore a tulle veil in cap shape arranged with Chantilly lace and orange blossoms. She carried a bouquet of Gude roses. , Hans Jacobsen was best man and the ushers were Herbert O. Hartman and Randolph Snyder. A reception for the immediate family was held at the home of the bride’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Stuck left on a trip East and will be at home after July 10 at 537 Sparrow Ave. The bride traveled in a printed crepe dress with kasha coat and accessories to match.

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 ope side of sheet only. Only one recipe each week will be accepted Ribs of Pork Fry three slices onion in one ta- . blespoon lard. Mix with one pound rice. Cut three green peppers in halves and add to rice with four slices tomatoes, two sliced potatoes. Place rice mixture in casserole and cover with two pounds ribs of pork. Cover with water and bake in moderate oven. R. D. EDWARDS. Hagerstown, Ind. Shower Tendered Miss Grabhorn, June Bride-Elect Miss Helen McCoy, 301 N. Denny St., entertained Wednesday with a miscellaneous shower honoring Miss Violette Grabhorn, whose marriage to George L. Schumaker will take place Saturday at the Carrollton Avenue Reformed Church. Summer flowers decorated the house, carrying out the bride’s chosen colors of green, orchid and yellow. Guests with Miss Grabhorn were: Mesdames George Grabhorn, Howard Kendrick and Cortland Davis; Misses Martha Armstrong. Hazel Reynolds, Mary McCormick, Dorothy Lawson. Helen Adolay, Betty Bagnoli, Frances Boston, Anna Marie Kendrick, Marjorie Lilly, Martha Phares, Angelina Phillips, Helen Hill, Sara Grabhorn, Dorcas Masters, Betty Schade, Norma Mack, Josephine Binninger. Anne Simpson, Jennie Simpson, Bertha Furstenburg, Juanita Cook and Alma Trimmall, Grecnsburg. Mrs. Claude C. McCoy assisted her daughter. A. MILLIKEN WEDS EASTERN GIRL TODAY Mr. and Mrs. Walter Milliken and Dr. and Mrs. Robert Milliken are in New Haven, Conn., where they attended the wedding today of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Milliken's son Arthur to Miss Susan Lord Euckland, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward G. Buckland, New Haven. Mr. Milliken was graduated from Yale University in 1926 and is now master at Brooks school, North Andover, Mass. Hiss bride attended Miss Wright’s school and Rosemary Hall and was graduated from Smith College in 1927. Shower for Bride Miss Anna Roennert, 258 Hendricks PL, entertained with a miscellaneous shower Wednesday evening in honor of Miss Dorothy Sommer, whose marriage to Richard Stephens will take place July 1. The bridal colors of pink and white were used in the appointments. With the honor guest were: Mesdames William Johnson, Vestal McKenna, L. J. Rail, Edgar Shields, W A. Zobbe, Freida Kenner, Clarence Runge and Ralph Kalre; Misses Mary McGinty, Thelma Parks, Consie Moore and Ada Hayes. Beauty Lecture at Y The Y. W. C. A. invites all girls of the city to attend a free beauty lecture at 5:30 p. m. Friday at the Y. by Mme. Claire of the Helena Rubenstein exhibit at the Ayres’ beauty fair.

INDIANAPOLIS CONTRIBUTES TO JUNE BRIDE LIST

Tri Kappa Province Meetings Province mettings of Tri Kappa sorority have been planned for various sections of Indiana this week and next. Today 200 members attended the meeting of Province 3 at Frankfort, where a luncheon at the Frankfort Country Club was followed by a program of stunts and a business meeting. Mrs. H. Lynn Miller, Montmorenci, province officer, presided, and guests of honor were Mrs. J. W. Walker, Indianapolis, grand president, and Mrs. Emmet Fertig, Noblesville, grand treasurer. Today the Shelbyville chapter of Tri Kappa will be hostess to the meeting of Province 2 at the Blue River Country Club. Members of the Rushville and Franklin chapters will give stunts. Miss Henrietta Newton, Gary, grand vice president, will be a special guest with Mrs. Walker and Mrs. Fertig. Mrs. C. C. McCullough, Columbus, is province officer. Wednesday Miss Eugenia Roth will preside over the meeting of Province 1 at the Princeton Courrtry Club. Mrs. W. W. Short, Salem, editor of the sorority magazine,

Prize in National Health Contest for State Clubs Bo Times Special NEW YORK CITY, June 21. The awarding of a silver loving cup to the State federation whose members have come closest to achieving a 100 per cent health record during the past year will be a feature at the tenth annual convention of the National Federation of Business and Professional Women’s Clubs in New Orleans, La., July 9 to 14. Miss Rose E. House, Bridgeport, Conn., chairman of the health committee, will make the award. The purpose of this contest, in which forty-seven States are participating, is to emphasize importance to business women of building up their health to such an extent that absence from the office or store because of illness will be practically nonexistent. The national federation has for some years had a health program which called for a wellbalanced diet, an abundance of exercise and generally healthy living conditions for business women, but this is the first year that an attempt has been made to keep a definite record of the time lost from business because of ill health. The project, supported nationally, has been made the occasion for similar contests in many of the States, and Des Moines, lowa, recently discovered as a result of a similar contest that one of its members has not missed a day at work in seventeen years.

PERSONALS

Miss Beatrice Batt”, 5010 Carrollton Ave., who has been visiting friends in Wilkesbarre, Pa., attended the Yale Universitty prom and commence ment this week and will visit friends in New York City before returning home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence N. Helm, 5164 Broadway, have as their guest her mother, Mrs. William Russell, Ripley, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Gorrell, 1639 N. Delaware St., are in New York. Miss Maurine Harvey and Miss Margaret Hale are visiting in Washington, D- C. Miss Winifred Smith, 108 E. Thirteenth St., is visiting friends in Philadelphia and Washington. Card Party Magnolia Circle, No. 4, will enwith a benefit card party at 2 p. m. Friday at Red Men’s hall, Morris and Lee Sts. Luncheon, Theater Party Members of the Cleophas Club entertained today with a luncheon at the Spink-Arms, followed by a theater party at English’s. Summer Chores Give the children simple tasks to do regularly during vacation. It is a good plan to allow them a little money for keeping them done.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

—Platt Photos. Left to right, Mrs. Edwin J. Shambaugh, Mrs. Harold Anderson and Mrs. Charles C. Fisher. June is the month of brides and Indianapolis is doing her share toward keeping up the tradition. Brides of the month include Mrs. Edwin J. Shambaugh who was Miss Edith Montgomery, Mrs. Harold Anderson, who was Miss Letha Leonard, and Mrs. Charles C. Fisher who was Miss Margaret Seal.

BBEAUTY DEPENDS ON HEALTH, SAYS EXPERT “Generally speaking beauty depends on good health, good spirits and good grooming,” said Miss Janet Morgan, beauty consultant from Primrose House, New York, in her talk at the L. S. Ayres tea room this afternoon. “Beauty without health is very rare indeed. The charms of the aneamic are no longer fashionable. Good spirits are extremely important. There is not a life without its sorrows and if we adult women have not learned so to adjust ourselves that we can face life with calm courage and humor, then we cannot consider ourselves successful women. Good grooming is the most interesting part. By superfiicial beautifying, or what is generally called make-up, we can learn always to look our loveliest.” The speaker for Friday will be Miss Arcye Will, fashion and beauty editor of The Chicagoan. Miss Will is a former offleet in the Junior League of Chicago, and a student of tne methods of Lucien Le Long-

MARYE and ‘MOM’ n 9 U THEIR LETTERS

Dear Marye: You know me pretty well, daughter, for you realized I would not care for your plan to became a mannequin. It has really quite upset me. If you must have a job, I think you could find something more important and more soul-satisfying than parading'S.round all day like a peacock, catering to the vanity of women who have nothing to do but spend money—on themselves. It. isn’t, you understand, that I have anything against mannequins, but it just seems to me an empty sort of a job, whose only recommendation would be that you really had to have work. I don’t want to dictate to you, and you wouldn’t let me if I did. But if Alan objects, I wish you would not insist on going into Mme. Elise’s shop. I can see how he might think it was quite the wrong environment for you. When you were little, and I had my hands so full of housework, family sewing, and caring for you, I used to think how marvelous it would be to have time—just to have twO hours that I could waste without feeling things pile up to be done. It never occurred to me that I was fortunate to be kept so occupied. But maybe I was. I expect to have a ousy week myself, making strawberry preserves and finishing my coat. I suppose it seems perfectly natural for you to buy preserves, pastries, and pickles, but I just couldn’t. And I would feel very uncomfortable if I could not go into my own cellar and see a fair supply of canned fruit put up with my own hands. Just as you would have berm unhappy as a child, without the cookie jar that I always keep filled even now. All that is part of being an oldfashioned woman, I suppose, And yet there is a sort of peace and completion about routine household tasks that I should miss. I’m not scolding or moralizing. I just want you to be happy. Write often. MOM. t Branch-Kennedy Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Mary Kennedy, daughter of W. A. Kennedy, Martinsville, to James Elliott Branch, son of ex-Governor and Mrs. Emmett F. Branch, which took place Feb. 2 in Indianapolis. Mrs. Branch attended Tudor Hall and was graduated from Pine Manor at Wellesley. Mr. Branch, a student at the University of Illinois, is a member of Beta Theta Pi fraternity. Mr. and Mrs. Branch will be at home in Champaign, 111. Bunco for Visitor Miss ary Dugan, 418 N. Gladstone Ave„ will entertain this evening with a bunco party in honor of Mrs. Ruby Fox, Dayton, Ohio, who is visiting here. The guests will be: Mesdames Dorothy Bowell, Frances Howard and Naomi Anderson; Misses Ruby Simpson, Martha Simpson, Delight Scheiring and Georgia Scheiring. The hostess will be assisted by her monther, Mrs. Will Dungan. Howdy Club The Howdy Club will meet at the Lumlejr tea room this evening.

Mary T. Welch and J. F. Sexton Wed at Church The marriage of Miss Mary Theresa Welch, daughter of Mrs. Mary Welch, and Joseph F. Sexton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Timothy P. Sexton, took place Wednesday morning at Our Lady of Lourdes Church, with Bishop Joseph Chartrand officiating. assisted by the Rev. Leo Creedon. Before the ceremony William Fogar# sang bridal numbers. The bride’s only attendant, her sister, Miss Agnes Welch, wore a bouffant frock of pale green taffeta with pink picture hat and carried a colonial bouquet of premier roses. Dolores Welch, niece of the bride, was flower girl and Thomas Welch, her nephew, was ring bearer. William Lawrence Sexton, brother of the bridegroom, was best man and the ushers were John Sexton and John O’Connor. The bride, given in marriage by her brother, James J- Welch, wore ivory satin with tight bodice and tiered tulle skirt. Her tulle veil, arranged with lace, was caught with orange blossoms and she carried a shower of bride’s roses and lilies of the valley. Following the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served at the Hoosier Athletic Club, after which the couple left for a motor trip, to be at home after July 15 at 1142 N. Pennsylvania St. The bride traveled in a tan gown with accessories to match.

Kathryn Kreglo Becomes Bride of R. C. Busch The home of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Kreglo, 2322 Nowland Ave„ was the scene Wednesday evening for the marriage of their daughter, Kathryn, and Ralph C. Busch, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Busch. The Rev. C. E. Oldham performed the ceremony before the mantel piece banked with greenery and white daisies. Miss Thelma Scheible, the bride’s only attendant, wore a blue taffeta dress in robe de style trimmed in pink with a scalloped hem faced in pink. She carried pink roses. The bride wore a sleeveless gown of white taffeta made with a tight waist and full skirt with insets of lace embroidered in gold thread. She wore orange blossoms in her hair and carried white roses and forget-me-nots. After a reception at the home the couple left for a wedding trip. They will be at home in the Bellingham Apts. Devitt-Hall Miss Bernice Hall, daughter of Mrs. Myrtle Hall, and Clarence A. Devitt, son of John Devitt, Fortville, were married Wednesday morning at the Beville Avenue Evangelical Church, with the Rev. Ambrose Aegerter officiating. Miss Catherine Diekers, wearing pale green georgette and carrying pink roses, was the bride’s only attendant. The bride wore white georgette with a wreath of orange blossoms and carried white roses and lilies of the valley. Dewey Sisk was best man. After a motor trip to Detroit, Mich., and the Great Lakes, Mr. and Mrs. Devitt will be at home in the Penn Arts Apts. Cross Keys, will be a guest, in addition to the grand officers. The Plymouth chapter of Tri Kappa will be hostess Friday, June 29, at the Plymouth Country Club for the luncheon of Province 5. Mrs. Thomas C. Ely, as province officer, will preside. Province meetings already have been held at Peru and Noblesville. Tell Engagement The announcement of the engagement of Miss Willa Reiman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Reiman, Terre Haute, and Richard E. Temple, son of Frank Temple also of Terre Haute, has been made The wedding will take place in the fall. Miss Reiman was graduated from the King Classical School and Penn Hall, and Mr. Temple attended Indiana University.

Benefit Concert A benefit concert will be given at Rhodius Park community house Friday evening by District Nine of the International Council of Religious Education. This annual program includes a musical sketch and instrumental and vocal selections. To Convention Miss Sarah Rodecker and Miss Martha Sillery are in Huntington as delegates from the Indianapolis chapter of Psi lota Xi to the State convention. Mrs. Norman Shortridge, Miss Rezina Bond and Miss Helen Seward are also attending. For Visitor Here Mrs. John Hiatt entertained Wednesday afternoon at bridge honoring Mrs. Jonah Jones, Long Beach, Cal., house guest of Miss Julia Farish.

“More for Your Money at Goldstein’s” Goldstein Brothers WASHINGTON, DELAWARE AND COURT STS—Phone, Lincoln 1301 FRIDAY BARGAINS No Mail, Phone or C. O. D. Orders

$2.95 Novelty Wool Coatings $1.95 54-Inch width, white wool coating. Neat diamond patterns, very smart for coats. Vestee Blouses , 89c Women’s broadcloth or linen vestee blouses in white and colors; sleeveless styles; sizes 34 to 42. 58-Inch Table Damask 49c Fully bleached and highly mercerized table damask, with rose, blue or gold borders. Rayon Bedspreads $2.98 Large and twin bed size spreads in assorted patterns and colors; up to $5.00 values are included. Regular $1.95 Sports Crepes $1.44 32-Inch width heavy all-silk washable crepe all-silk washable crepes in assorted striped and checked patterns. Romper Cloth 12V2C 32-Inch width romper cloth in blue only; assorted useful lengths for making children’s garments. Rayon Bloomers 69c Full sized and well made bloomers of good quality rayon in pink or peach. Elastic at waist and knees.

36-Inch Rayon Damask 49c A very special value In full 36-lnch rayon drapery damask; durable lustrous quality—ln plain or striped effects.

Wed in New Yorfc^ The marriage of Wallace R. Allen, manager of Loew’s Palace Theater here, and Miss Julia Strauss, daughter cf Mrs. and Mrs. Leo J. Strauss, New York, will take place at 6:30 this evening at the St. Regis Hotel, New York. After a wedding trip they will be at home in Indianapolis.

Double Weddinc/ A double wedding ceremony was performed Tuesday evening by the Rev. O. A. Trinkle at his home when Miss Esther Givan and Leslie Gardner and Miss Geraldine Givan and Hollis Wensel were married. Both wore white satin dresses with skirts of lace trimmed in pearls and carried shower bouquets of bride’s roses. Mr. and Mrs. Gardner will be at home at 28 Whittier PI. and Mr. and Mrs. Wensel at 27% Eastern Ave.

Bride Today Will Reside in Germany Palms, ferns and summer flowers in a color scheme of white and green formed the setting this afternoon for the marriage of Miss Marjorie Virginia Pinkus and Maximilian Franz Breickling, which took place at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Pinkus, 3363 Washington Blvd. Rabbi Morris M. Feurelicht performed the ceremony. Mrs. Bertha Geismar, grandmother of the bride, played the wedding march. Mrs. H. J. Fishbein, Chicago, sister of the bride, was her only attendant. She wore a pink satin dress with pink picture hat and carried orchids. The bride wore a traveling suit of natural kasha with green felt hat and beige shoes. She wore a corsage of green orchids. Herbert Ludwig was best man. Mr and Mrs. Breickling left at once Jor New York and will sail on the Olympic for Cologne, Germany, where they will live. Country Club Dance A dinner dance will be given Saturday evening at the Indianapolis Country Club. An all-day celebration is being planned for July 4, with fireworks and a dinner dance at night.

Boys’ Shirts and Blouses 50c Ages 7 to 14 years. Well made of plain or fancy broadcloth, ; fancy percales, blue i chambray, etc. Coverall Aprons 50c I Several stylos of women’s [ coverall aprons: made of ginghams and printed materials. Small, medium or large sizes. Gold Rayon Piano Scarfs $1.39 18x81-Inch gold color piano scarfs in attractive rose designs, with fringed ends. Fully Bleached Pillowcases 15c Avery special value. 42x36-inch size, fully bleached pillowcases, with wide hems. 36-Inch Fancy Dress Prints 12*Ac Neat figured designs on light grounds; assorted useful lengths for women’s and children’s aprons and dresses, 12Vic yard. $1 Novelty Silk Gloves 59c Women’s silk gloves in gray and beaver; novelty style cuffs, neatly embroidered in colors. Men’s Wool Bathing Suits $2.69 One-piece pure wool suits with rayon striped skirts. In black, navy, maroon, kelly, royal and cardinal. Sizes 36 to 46.

Silk Remnants Included are plain or printed crepe de chines and <•§ georgettes—satin crepes taffetas broadcloths—shantungs—and other popular silks—in various useful lengths. $1.39 to $1.95 qualities. Y&fd

Afternoon Wedding Is ' Home Rite Baskets of roses and lilies with palms used for a background formed the setting this afternoon at 3:30 for the marriage of Miss Dorothea Canfield, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. B. V. Canfield and G. Schuyler Blue, son of Mr. and Mrs. Irving P. Blue, which took place at the Downey Avenue Christian Church. Tall cathedral tapers lighted the altar, where the ceremony was performed by the Rev. W. A. Shullenberger of the Central Christian Church.

Preceding the service. Miss Ruth Otte sang “At Dawning,” accompanied by Miss Grace Black, organist, cousin of the bride. Attended by Sister Mrs. Dana B. Starr, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. She wore a blue lace dress and carried a bouquet of pink roses. Little Betty Clark, as flower girl, wore white georgette and carried a basket of rose petals. The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a gown of bridal satin fashioned with basque waist and bouffant skirt trimmed in lace and beaded with pearls. She wore a bridal wreath in her hair and carried a shower bouquet 6f bride’s roses and lilies of the, valley. Sherwood Blue, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. The ushers were Ferdinand Krentler, Dana B. Starr, Maurice Klinger, Allan Warne and Leo Schumaker. Reception at New Home The wedd’ng reception was held immediately after the ceremony at the new home of the couple at 4236 Graceland Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Blue left for a motor trip to the lakes of northern Michigan and will be at home after Sept. 1. Mrs. Blue was graduated Monday from Butler University, where she was a member of Delta Delta Delta soririty. Mr. Blue is a graduate of Indiana University and a member of Theta Chi. Boys, have bacon and eggs for breakfast in your own apartment. Rent the kitchenette apartment completely furnished that is adver - tised for rent in tonight’s “House and Flats Furnished” classification in the want ads.

Rubber \ Gloves 15c Women's pure gum i rubber gloves in red | only. Ideal for dishjwa sh i ng, gardening ! and general house- | hold use. Polka Dot Rayon Crepes 49c 5 98c Quality polka do(j printed crepes in assorted colors, 54- ! inch width. Average j dress pattern requires ; about 2 yards. Pure Linen Guest Towels 29c Attractive pure linen | towels, neatly embroidered by hand in many beautiful designs. Mattress Covers 98c Full, three-quarter or twin bed size mattress covers, made large to allow for shrinkage. Awning Canvas 25c Heavy striped awning canvas in wanted colored stripes, for awnings, drop curtains and many other uses, 25c yard. Women’s Rayon Vests 49c Avery special value. Women’s full sized and well made rayon vests in pink, peach, orchid and white. Pure Linen Luncheon Sets $1.98 52x52-Inch size pure linen luncheon cloth, with six napkins to match.

Boys’ Light Weight Knickers SI.OO Ages 6 to 12 years. Well made light weight wool knickers in dark or medium patterns. While one j hundred pairs last. New Rayon Chemise 59c Women’s lace trimmed style chemise of good quality rayon, in pastel shades. Regular sizes. Pure Linen Refreshment Sets 69c Pure linen refreshment sets in natural color, with attractive combination plaids. Automatic Cigar Lighters 79c Nickel finish or leatherette covered automatic cigar lighters at a very special price. Marquisette or Scrim Curtains 69c Regular $1 quality ecru color scrim or mar quisette ruffled curtains; in check or crossbar designs. Friday only, 69c pair. Women’s 25c Novelty Hdkfs. 14c Imported handkerchiefs of white Swiss, neatly embroidered or trimmed with lace. Unbleached Sheeting 29c 81-Inch width standard quality unbleached sheeting; for sheets, quilt linings, etc., 20c yard.

-JUNE 21, 1928