Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 39, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 June 1928 — Page 6

PAGE 6

Mother of Two Realizes Folly of Marriage at School and College Ages BY MARTHA LEE T AM almost fiendishly proud of the following letter. It expresses so naturally and enevitably the results of marriage at high school? and college age, concerning which I have said a great deal recently. It paints the hopeless but accurate picture of two suddenly grown-up children looking at each other as though at strangers, m a dark alley mouths agape, eyes wide, incredulous.

“A peculiar specimen, my husband,” one may say. “Can he be the one I thought so sleek, good looking, enterprising, wide-awake—the person who took me to dances and wrote my themes and ran away from school with me? Is this nagging bit of human flotsam the same person I married?” And the young-old husbands look at the listless wives and ask themselves some questions. No wonder. The majority of eariy marriages are contracted as a matter of mere chronological mating. I am not talking about or trying to define the early emotional response which prompts young marriages, simply the mere fact of early wedlock being chronologically legitimate. I point obt that, at that time, there is, in most cases, a natural lack of consideration for any future demands on the changing mental age of the two.

One is bound to speed ahead of the other in. mental and social accomplishments. Tastes change with widening experiences. Ultimately there must be no common meeting ground ofi anything. There are exceptions, of course We all could point them out. But we have no business with the exceptional; only the great and overwhelming majority. Mere pointing to the exceptional marriages will not fix our own case or the cases of the rest of the world. Dear Martha Lee-— I am faced with ,a problem that is no doubt common enough to you. but very trying to me. Several years ago while I was still in college I married a man with whom I was deeply in love. It seemed to me that life was very simple and not until after the birth of rav first child did I realise how complex things really are, I am now 25 years old. My husband has not done well financially and we are constantly faced with financial difficulties and their attendant worried We have two children now. they are old enough that I can leave them with reliable help and go out day after day and work. I have been doing this and I have a good position, but my husband has caused nothing but trouble since I started. Now that school and college associations are a thing of the past. I am forced to realise that mv husband and I have nothing in common aside from our children. We don't like the same things, the same people —we are constantly at swords points. There will be no happiness for either of us together, and I feel that, I would be doing him the greatest possible favor if we were to separate. He is hampering all my chances for a future—which means a future for my childron—and he isn’t making good. Do you think that I would be wise to try to arrange a peaceable separation and to take the children myself with such help for them as he could afford? Very wise, my deer Troubled. The gods have favored you with a steady mental growth far beyond jour chronological age and were not so kind to your husband. I shou’d add j that it is no fault of yours and that j you would, in truth, be doing him a favor to leave him. You must and j probably do understand the tax on a husband’s morale to be chaffing in constant association with a woman with whom he can not measure up. Sooner or later he will realize it, if he does not now, and will be grateful for your consideration. Honor Visitors Miss Eunice Dissette will enter ■ tain Wednesday with a luncheon and theater party Wednesday in honor of the following cut-of-town guests: Miss Sally Dennett, New York, guest of Miss Betty Brown: Miss Gertrude Hays, Louisville, K.,v guest of Miss Betty Hassler- Miss Anne Marsh. High Point, N. O . guest of Miss E’ise Martin, and Miss Julilly House, Evansville, guest of Miss Louise Goepper. Democratic Tea Miss Rosemary Smith, pianist; Mrs. W. D. Long, reader, and Mrs. Anita Scott, vocalist, .gave the program at the tea given this afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. C. Smith. 2910 College Ave., for members of the Seventh district Democratic Women’s Club. Jap Jones, Martinsville, the party’s candidate for State treasurer, spoke. To Receive Informally Miss Laura Levy and Miss Eleanor Shulman will receive informa ly Wednesday evening at Miss Levy's home, 3524 N. Meridian St., in honor of Miss Ruth Kasdan, who will leave scon to live,in Detroit, Mich. On Motor Trip Mr. and Mrs. William Elbrecht, Mr. and Mrs. David Clark and family, Mr. and Mrs. Trank H. Weinman and Mrs. Margaret Reese have left for a two weeks’ motor trip through the east. Euchre. Bunco ' Charity lodge No. 9, Independent Order of Shepherds, will entertain with a euchre and bunco party Thursday at 2:30 p. m. at 210 E. Ohio St. Mrs. George Mascoe is chairman. Daughters Day Daughters day was observed by the Spencer Club this afternoon at the home of Mrs. D. C. Breedlove. Mrs. J. P. Peden and Mrs. C. L Hawkins assisted the hostess. Visit Milk Company Maj. Robert Anderson, W. R. C., No. 44, will visit the Polk Milk Company, Wednesday at 2:30 p. m., Standard time. Chicken Dinner Employes of the Bankers TriLt Company will have their annual chicken dinner at Y. W. C. A. Camp Delight on White River this evening. Brown's Prominence The vogue for brown extends to household linens. Anew lunen set of cream has fine shades of brown linen nppllqued as flowers and new bath sets have stripes and monograms in brown.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- o *2 o A tern No. *5 . 3 U Size Street City Name

™0 ...my r f

MONOGRAM SPORTS DRESS

You simply must include a onesided sports dress in j'our wardrobe, because Fashion persists in being one-sided this season. You’ll especially be attracted by Design No. 3330 for it is so extremely easy to make. The plaited section is a separate piece of material stitched to right front section. A few seams Vo join, and only requires 2% yards of 40-inch material with 2% yards of binding for the 36-inch size. Supple silks, sheer crepe, sheer woolens, jersey and printed linen or pique are suitable. Pattern in sizes, 16, 18 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bustEvery day The Times prints on this ]lage pictures of the latest fashions, a practical service for readers who wish to make their ow nclothes. Obtain this pattern by filling out the above coupon, including 15 (coin preferred), and mailing it to the Pattern Department of The Times. Delivery is made in about a week.

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, whin twenty are given. Address Recipe Editor of The Times. Prizes will be mailed to winners. Write on one side of she-,t only. Only one recipe each week '..i1l be accepted Caramel Pudding Two cups brown sugar, two tablespoons flour, two cups heated milk. Cook until thick in double boiler, cool, and add one egg yolk, and one-half teaspoon vanilla. Cook two minutes longer, cool, and beat in beaten egg white. Chill and serve with whipped cream. MRS. FRANK W. McWHORTOR. 1463 Chester Ave. Party Before Sailing Miss Betty Hassler, 3157 N. Delaware St., who with her mother, Mrs. Hazel Louise Hassler, will leave Thursday New York and Europe, will entertain this evening with a dinner party for a group of the younger society folk of the city, honoring out-of-town visitors who are here. The affair will be held at the Indianapolis Country Club. Mrs. Hassler and Miss Hassler will sail Saturday on the lie de France to spend the summer abroad. Sorority Meeting Miss Gertvude Hornberger, 1710 Union St., will be hostess for tht Beta Alpha Tau Sorority meeting this evening. Auxiliary Party A benefit card party will be given at 8:30 p. m. Wednesday at 29 S. Delaware St., by the Ladies' Auxiliary to A. o. H. Mrs. Martin O’Brien is chairman.

MODERNISTIC ELECTRIC LIGHT FIXTURES

—Courtesy. Mitteldorler-Straus Studios, N V. Inset at the left and above are candle-holders of mediaeval pattern, one a triangular sconce, the other a spray from ancient altar decoration. The modern lamps at the right feature a base of dice, an illuminated globe map and a blue shade with silver stars visible only when the light is turned on.

BY JULIA BLANSHARD NEA Service Writer NEW YORK, June 26.—Candlesticks and electric lights have come to the parting of the ways. Time was when they emulated each other, with wall-lights of electricity approximating the appearance of lighted candles. And candelabra looked as much as possible like electric chandeliers. Now, modernistic electric fixtures look to the future for their inspiration, or at least press into service contemporary things. Candles, on the other hand, delve back into the middle ages, and the loveliest cf their holders copy mediaeval monastic articles. Much has been written about modern interior decorating. Perhaps the loveliest of modern things are the electric lights. When it comes to wall fixtures, anew art expression has been found. Fluted glass wrought iron, parchment aluminum, silk and many other media work out the same motif that adorns a room. When a button is pressed, the room is flooded with indirect light. Stimulating Touches But there are many moderns who cannot go to the expense of being 100 per cent what they believe. So there are new lamps in quantities to tempt these into adding a few contemporary touches to their otherwise staid h6mes. „ Some are bizarre. Others are captivating. All are original. And every single one is stimulating. These modernistic lamps glorify the mundane in their designs. They take nails, cubes of sugar, measuring spoons, thimbles and so on and work out intricate designs in color for their shades. By the simplicity of their lines they cut out all non-essential decoration. Color, odd shapes and patterns and new materials are the only characteristics they consider valid. Three of the newest of these modem .lamps are shown today. Unusual Base Four dice lorm the odd base of one squatty, modernistic lamp. Their arrangement has a careless nonchalance as if might fall down any minute, but ot course they won’t. Topping this lamp is a cream, fluted shade with gaudy orange, red and black streakmg It in an indistinct pattern of geometric lines. The cording at the top is black. Most unusual is the underslung lamp that uses the terrestial globe for its novel shade. This is the map par excellence for the children’s room or for the living room where those interested in aviation can trace the painful route of men, the South Pole expedition, or ocean flights.

Two Chapters Added to List of Riley Guild Two new chapters were reported in the Riley Hospital Cheer Guild at the meeting of the guild this afternoon at the Claypool Hotel. Plans were also completed for a breakfast Thursday morning in honor of Dr. Edward, T. Thompsbn, new administrator of Indiana University hospitals. The two new chapters are the Just-Be-Glad, which is the Sunchein Sunday School class of the Zion Evangelical Church, and the Lawsy Daisy, the Business and Professional Woman’s Club of Noblesville. Dr. Burton Dorr Myers, assistant dean of the Indiana University Medical School, will be the speaker at the breakfast and Mrs. Victor Hintze will sing. There will be a display of equipment made by various chapters of the guild. Mrs. A. J. Porter will explain the exhibit. The executive committe of the guild is directing a ticket selling campaign to raise funds to carry on the cheer work in the hospital. Mrs. W. C. Harrell is chairman, Mrs. A. J. Hueber. vice chairman, and Mrs. H. C. McMillin, treasurer The tickets to be sold are Broad Ripple Park tickets, good at all times and the guild receives a percentage of all sold. FAREWELL TEA GIVEN MISS MORA NEIKLE Miss Alberta Graham entertained Monday afternoon at her home, 46d Buckingham Dr., with a tea in honor of Miss Mona Chalfant Neikle, who will go abroad the latter part of July. The heme was decorated with flowers and the appoint - ments were gold and lavender. Misses Alice and Elizabeth Turner gave several piano duets and Miss Yvonne Neikle and Ralph Polen gave their interpretation of the Parisienne Apache dance. Guests with Miss Neikle Included: Misses Marie A Else-. The-esa Coffin. Louis Lane. Sylvia Maxwell. Gertrude Phillips, Mery Louis Atkinson. E'izabeth and Alice Turner, Thelma Page. Yvonne Neikle. Messrs: Ralph Po'en, Piccard and Francois Neikle. Robert Schultzer, Victor Brown, Paul Cravens and Nelson Eggleston. Miss Neikle will study dancing in Paris the following year. Miss Graham was assisted by her cousin, Mrs. R. P. Mulekin.

THE INpiANAPOLIS TIMES

MARYE and ‘MOM’ 9 9 9 THEIR LETTERS

Dear Mom: I don’t wonder women want to get into business—really it’s the life—at least one good thrill a day and sometimes more. And if I thought you were really an old-fashioned person, I wouldn’t tell you all my experiences, for really, I wouldn’t worry you for anything. But down in my heart, in spite of your preaching, I know that you wouldn’t want me to be the sort of person who sat and tended home fires while the rest of my contemporaries were out enjoying themselves. So, I’ll tell you about my latest fall from grace. You see, Mme. Elise's shop is a very smart one. The prices they charge here to copy a little French frock are marvelous. They don’t consider that any gown, no matter how simple, could possibly cost less than $l5O. And that means a simple one. For evening gowns, afternoon ensembles and evening coats the prices are out of sight. And the way women come in here and order one like this, and one like that, or four or five of the same model in different colors just takes my breath. Well, after a week. I’m getting quite used to my job. I just sail out in one of my fine costumes, and I am just as high hat as any of our clients. No one would ever dream, I’m sure, that I would just give my eye teeth always to wear this kind of colthes. Yesterday In came an actress, whom I recognized at once, and I tried on several of our best models for her. With her was about as handsome a man as I have ever seen—probably 35, with prematurely gray hair, and those eyebrows that don’t quite match, that have always had a frightful fascination for me. It didn’t take me long to realize that she was mad about this man. and that she wanted him to help her select some gowns, just so she could be sure of pleasing him. Nor did it take me long to realize that her handsome escort was not at all unconscious of the mannequin who was parading before her. I don’t think she thought of me once—she was so intent on her clothes. Likewise I noticed, not without a slight feeling of satisfaction, that she was stouter than I, and that the clothes she ordered were not nearly so much her type as mine. As I was leaving last evening, with Jane, there was an imported j car that would knork your eye out. waiting on the curb, and in it was my Don Juan. The woman was not there. We were meeting Alan, and then going to Jane's house —so I knew it J was no time to do more than be-1 gin a flirtation. So I walked dis- | creetly on with Jane, who hailed a | taxi and in a moment we were inside. However, I did acknowledge, | by perhaps the flicker of an eyebrow, that I remembered him. And in that instant, I knew that I had j not seen the last of him —and that J my flight was the best move I could j have made. I intended to tell Alan all about it, but somehow I didn't. We have been getting along so well lately. I j hated to court trouble. But I encouraged Alan to be very enthusiastic about Jane—and wondered why I did. More anon, darling, MARYE.

Life’s Niceties

Hints on Etiquet

1. Is eating on the street bad manners? 2. Dees a person with really good manners ever chew gum publicly? 3. How should one dispose of paper or lubbish on the street? The Answers 1. Yes. 2. Never. 3. A well-bred person has civic pride enough to put it in receptacles and never strew it about the streets Entertain Players Mrs. Pajfl Sullivan, 2316 Brookside Ave., entertained members of the Berkell players company with a buffet supper Saturday evening. Other guests were Mrs. Martha Summers and daughter, Estella; Mrs. Hugh Hooke, Lou Adams and Larry Kcstner. Hollister Review Picnic Three clubs of W. B. A. Hollister Review No. 52, the 25 Club, the 26 Club, and the Ellen Matwig Club will give a picnic for all member? of Hollister Review Thursday at Garfield Park. Dinner will be served in the shelter house at C p. m. Card Party Ladies of the Altar Society of St. Philip Neri Church will .give a card party at 8:30 p. m. Wednesday in the auditorium on Eastern Ave. Mrs. Elmer Webber is chairman.

Madge Anderson Becomes Bride of Loren Schulz Miss Madge Anderson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Anderson, 110 S. Hawthorne Lane, and Loren Schulz were married at 5 p. m. Monday at the Bethlehem Lutheran Church by the Rev. Allen K. Trout. Mrs. Otto Kern, organist, and Harry Bason, pianist, played bridal airs and "Dick Powell and Neal Benson sang. * The bride’s only attendant, Miss Bernice Thorn, wore a poudre blue dress with large pink hat and carried pink roses. The bride wore an ensemble of white georgette with white hat and carried a shower of bride’s roses. Myron Schulz, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Mr. Schulz attended Indiana University and was a member of Sigma Nu. Mr. and Mrs. Schulz will be at home at 870 Seward St„ Detroit, Mich.

Lois G. Michael Will Be Bride of Noel Ritter Mrs. Grace E. Michael, 2418 N. Alabama St., announced the engagement of her daughter, Lois Grac|, to Noel Ritter at a party at her home /Monday evening. The wedding will take place soon. A rose design was carried out in all the decorations and refreshments. The honor guests were Miss Jean Nordyke of Waterbury. Conn.; Miss Dorothy Helmich and Charles Michael, who have recently returned from studying in London. Other guests were Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Warvel. Mr. and Mrs. William Davidson, Misses Bessie Bittrich, Hyla Marsh, Catherine Nitterhouse. Mildred and Marie Hughes and Messrs. George Nitterhouse, Georg% Firhel, Willard Cameron. John Jefferson. Robert Lockhart and George Hockersmith.

DOROTHA BRUNS FETED AT BRIDGE SHOWER Miss Eldena Stamm and Miss Bill Kinneman entertained Monday evening at Miss Stamm's homo. 451 N. Emerson Ave., with a bridge party and shower for Miss Doroth i Bruns, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. Bruns whose marriage t: ■ester Theobold will take place Thursday. At serving time the centerpiece of the table a decorated raft, representing the raft of happiness. Covers were laid for twenty. Indiana State Pledges Alpha of Indiana State, Terre Haute, will hold pledge service this week for: Misses Varina Cliff and Margaret Jean. Terre Haute; Elizabeth Sparks, Rushville; Mercy Barber and Mary Jane Bauermeistcr, Terre Haute; Reba McCrocklin, Clinton; Laura White, Greencastle; Marian Curry, Terre Haute, and Hilda Humpnrys. Linton. Gamma has pledged Misses Miriam Combs and Marian Shickel, Terre Haute; Kathryn Burr, Riley; Doris Bopp and Virginia Hayward, Terre Haute; Esther Ritz, Russiaville; Helen Grant, Casey; Aileen McKinney, Petersburg; Blythe Archibald, Brook; Ruth Richmeyer, Hammond; Thelma Richardson, Clay City; Harriet Bicknell, Sullivan; Mrs. Lucille Royse, Rockville; Miss Beatrice Owen, Sullivan. Gamma held pledge service Monday at the home of Miss Mary Pentecost, Terre Haute, president, active chapter. At Wawasce Mrs. Bernard Cunniff. 1140 E Market St., and her sister, Dr. Urbana Spink, of the Fletcher Sanatarium, Indianapolis, have been spending several days at the Hotel Wawases and Country Club. They had with them as their guests over the week-end, Mr. and Mrs. W. M Turner of Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Fisher, 3615 Guilford Ave., Indianapolis, have been spending some_time there, as have George B. Elliott and son, 3816 Washington Blvd. Bacon-Reeves The marriage of Miss Viola Reeves and Newell Bacon has been announced by Mrs. Ella Reeves, 5143 Carrollton Ave., mother of the bride. The wedding took place Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George M. Snyder, 509 Linwood Ave., with the Rev. C. S. Black officiating. Postpone Medical Outing The outing for members of the Women’s Auxiliary to the Indianapolis Medical Society and their families, which was to have been Wednesday at the home of Dr. and Mrs. David Ross, has been postponed on of inclement weather. Notice will be given later of the date.

Morning Wedding at Church The rectory of St. Mary's Church was the scene Monday at 8 a. m. of the marriage of' Miss Helen Elizabeth Greiner, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Chris W. Greiner, 5115 E North St., and William J. Tritcli The Rev. Father Scheeser officiated. Miss Mary Greiner, sister of the bride, as maid of honor wore white crepe and lace in bouffant style and carried pink roses and delphinium Miss Madeline McGrail. Kokomo the bride's cousin, was bridesmaid. She were an orchid crepe dress and carried yellow roses. Henry Arsman was best man. \ The bride wore a sleeveless gown cl white crepe and lace with a headdress of orange blossoms. She carried a shower of bridal roses. A reception at the home of the bride’s parents followed the ceremony. The couple/left on a wedding trip East and will be at home after July 10 at 841 N. Wallace St The bride traveled in a salmon colored ensemble. LIBRARIAN TO SPEAK FOR DISCUSSION GROUP Miss Vera Morgan, librarian at the Haughville Branch of the Public Library, will address the Wednesday noon discussion group of business and professional women of the city -meeting in Y. W. C. A. Social Hall under the auspices of the Y. W. C. A. on ‘The Old Countries in Our City.” Miss Morgan, who has been at the branch for the past five years, started the work among the foreign born of Haughville in 1923 She will locate the racial groups iri the city and briefly describe them. She will also relate incidents in the lives of Slovenes, Rumanians, Bulgarians and Germans that she has known. The meeting will be informal. It will begin at noon. All interested women are invited. Reservations should be made at the Y. W. C. A by 9 a. m. Wednesday. For Division Mrs. W. W. Drake, 138 N. Highland Ave.. will entertain with cards, lotto and bunco Thursday afternoon and evening for Division No 8„ A O. H.

Daily Store Hours — B:3o to s:3o—Daylight Saving Time Goldstein Brothers WASHINGTON, DELAWARE AND COURT STS—Phone, Lincoln 1301

Save Money Here on Draperies! 9-Inch Rayon 45-In. Lustrous Cornice Fringe Rayon Taffeta ill Lustrous Quality fringe in Regular $1.29 quality, in plain WSMBHIivt I popular colors. Embroidered colors or stripes for bed- <\ j band, hemmed and ready to spreads, overdrapes, etc. Wide Pflalßffl 11 1,11 If nfflllH hang. Yard „ enough to split. Yard I I me me f i ' BpES _ I;”---:-x Sale! Curtain Fabrics y .'/finin'uh jin .1 A special group of marquisettes, voiles and hfc nets that usually sell for 29c, 39c and 49c. Plain white or ecru, and colored figured deifrnr/WV nip signs. Wednesday only, yard tec Cretonne UfS \\\\* \a ** Pillows : ” -Ml: M ■ jMrffiSfiw i Heavy Quality Cretonnes tiic .> 8.. porch j j // V A splendid assortment of heavy, dust-resist-Mvinss ami canoes a—ing cretonnes in attractive patterns and popiinST il ular color combinations. Yard 39c to MIvJLJLJfI O 98c 39C

Wsaien’s Overnight Cases 14-Inch Length, SI.OO 16-Inch Length, $1.25 Covering of enameled drill in black and colors, with brown keratol binding. Fancy cretonne lining with pocket. Equipped with lock and key.

Sale! Wash Fabrics (These Items on Sale on BARGAIN ROW) , *g / 49c Value 36-In. “Color Fast” Printed Linenes | *1) 39c Value 36-In. New Printed Dimities I 39c Value 36-In. “Universal” Printed Pongees . | YARDS 39c Value 32-In. Nov. Renfrew Devonshire Cloth . . I 3&c Value 40-In. Attractive Printed Voiles f 39c Value 36-In. Printed, Woven Rayon Alpacas . . / 39c Value 36-In. Plain Color Rayon Alpacas V 39c Value 36-In. Rayon Checked Lingerie Voiles. . i |ffl 39c Value 36-In. Rayon Mixed Tissue Ginghams. . 39c Value 40-In. Attractive Printed Batistes rtflki 39c Value 36-In. Dobby Rayon Alpacas . J or 29c Yard

FOR SUMMER

I 7 ] \f t\U I v I

A pale green chiffon summer evening gown has as its sole decoration a cluster of chartreuse cherries posed at the hip in back.

Party , Shower for Bride-Elect of Wednesday Miss Mildred Chafiey, 819 J’.ehanan St., entertained at her home Monday evening with a bunco party and linen shower in honor of Miss Florence Talkington, whose marriage to Orval Bennett will take place Wednesday night The bridal colors, shades of pink and white, w ? ere carried out in the decorations. The hostess was assisted by her mother, Mrs. Frances Snedeker. The guests were Mrs. W. E. Long, Mrs. E. D. Talkington, Mrs. Jerry Kindred, Mary Louise Aiechele, Dorothy Stewart, Cecelia, Costello, Violet Whittaker, Bernice Runelke, Barbara and Katherine Hartensteiu. Flora Harrell, Marianna Stucky and Dorothy Lane. Plan Outing The Federated Patriotic Societies of Indiana will hold a called meeting Wednesday at 2 p. m. at Ft. Friendly to make further arrangements for the annual G. A. R. picnic.

Indispensable 4^4s for Tcurists, Safa ■ Campers, lain Vacationists H||f 1$ . and Fishermen — |||| r Vacuum Jugs and Bottles —Keeps Liquids Hot or Cold'. —Guaranteed Qualities! Aladdin Journey Quart Thermos j U g S Gallon size; Bottles Aluminum heavily insu- cup tops, with three lated $2.49 extra cups, . . .. . inside $1.98 Aladdin Field Jugs Gallon size; Pint Thermos Botour price is ties—Genuine Theroniy $1.49 mos bottles —9B<i Peerless Vacuum Jugs —.Gallon size, splendid values at $1.29

JUNE 26, 1928

Bridge and Shower for Bride-Elect Miss Catherine Schmidt whose marriage to Prank Harvey Cox will take place Friday was honor guest this afternoon when Mrs. James CRiely, New Albany, and Mrs. Harold Palin entertained with a bridge party and crystal shower at the home of Mrs. Riely’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles O. Rogers. 5430 Washington Elvd. Pink and ‘blue, the bride’s-elect chosen colors, were used in appointments. Bowls of roses and delphinium were used throughout the homo and at serving time the tabic centerpieces were summer flowers. Pink tapers lighted the tables. The guests were: Mesdames Linton A. Cox, Charles O. Rogers, Gustave G. Schmidt, J. C. Saxon, Harvey Cox. Lyman Whitaker, Ormond Hammond, Greencastle; Hubbard Hathaway, Louis Thomas, Misses Lorcne Golden. Columbus, Ind.; Louise Humphreys, Linton; Jane Bird, Eleanor Raub, Dsanc Russ, Gi - ace Thomas. Frances Gray and Mildred Reed, Washington, Ind. A bridge and hosiery shower was given for Miss Schmidt Monday evening with Miss LaVaun Morsch and Mrs. Karl Edgar Stout as hostesses at the home of Miss Morsch. 1301 Ewing St. A color scheme of pink and blue was used. Gifts were presented to Miss Schmidt in a decorated wagon drawn by Bobby Hammond. Club Luncheon One hundred and fifty members of the Municipal Gardens Woman's Department Club attended the luncheon Monday at the gardens. Lieut. E. F-. Burton and a sguad from Camp Gridley presented the club with an American flag. Mrs. H. T. Willwerth presided and Mrs. H. M. Shelby read “Your Flag and My, Flag.” Mrs. Raymond Davis gave a short talk. Music Department Miss Frank McCaslin entertained members of the music group of the Woman’s Department Club Monday afternoon, at her home. Baskets of Columbia roses formed the decoration.