Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 62, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 August 1928 — Page 6

PAGE 6

Youth Entitled to Fail in Search for Suitable Work and Niche in Life BY MARTHA LEE JUST when can a young person feel that he has failed in that which he had chosen for his life work, and whether or not he has found his niche in life ? He has never failed, as long as he tries his best to make good at the thing he is doing. And as for finding his niche in life, he may find it necessary to test out two or fifty things before he is satisfied that the work he is doing is the work in

which he can find the most happiness, comfort and satisfaction. But the trouble is too often that he finds it impossible for monetary reasons, to look around much. He takes the first thing that comes along, and because it is a job and because it means a weekly pay envelop he is forced to stick by it, whether he likes it or not, because he needs the funds. He never is given an opportunity to look for something he may like better, for something that suits his capabilities more thoroughly. But no young person has a right to feel the sting of failure because he has tried two or three jobs and found himself unsuited for the work. The fact of the matter is, it is not a question of his suitability to the work as much as it is the work’s suitability to him. And a young person has the right to what is commonly called “failure.” Youth has the privilege of changing its mind about what sort of work it wants to do. And each job adds to the store of knowledge of the business world and its ways. I have a letter from a young girl today who ‘feels herself an utter failure and an unsufferable wretch because she has not yet found the work she wants to do. She says: Dear Miss Lee—l need your advice badly. Next month I am supposed to go out on the road with a show. I have never been on the stage before and have never been away from home. And deep in my heart the very thought of leaving sickens me. I suppose you are wondering why I am going, if I feel this way. Ever since I got out of school my parents have spent money on me. trying to get me located in some type of work that I would like, but I never made good at any of them because X changed my mind too often. Finally X decided I might like the stag. They gave me one more chance to show whether I was capable of anything and gave me the money to take stage training. Now, after all the training and the money they have spent, I do not feel that I will ever be able to stand a year of it. But X have been such a failure that it seems impossible for me to back out now without a better reason than the one I have given. Would you advise me to go through with it or tell mother and dad how I feel. It will be hard thing to do either way. CARMEN. My dear Caremn, by all means tell your parents exactly how you feel. There is nothing more deadly than homesickness and loneliness, and your parents have been so kind and understanding about things in the past that I am sure they will understand this situation. Why don’t you try doing something for a while that does not require professional training, something that you will learn as you go along? You will be earning money at the same time and it may help you to decide upon some definite course you would like to take.

Eleven Legion Auxiliary Units to Meet Friday Arrangements and plans for the district meeting of representatives of eleven units of the American Legion Auxiliary to be held at Columbus Friday were completed at a meeting of the Columbus organization Tuesday night. Mrs. J. B. Sublette, president of the Columbus unit, will be in charge of the meeting, which will open at 10 Friday morning and continue until evening. Mrs. Robert Walbridge, national president, will be the principal speaker at the afternoon meeting. The morning business meeting will be followed by luncheon at the Snively Inn. Other speakers on the afternoon program besides Mrs. Walbridge will include Mrs. Claire Thurston, Indianapolis, state secretary, and Mrs) Vaughn Seybert, Indianapolis, state vice president. Delegates from Aurora, Lawrenceburg, Osgood, Batesville, Seymour, Brownstown, Elizabethtown, Madison, Greensburg, Vevay and Columbus. Mrs. Clevenger Entertains Airs. William F. Clevenger, 3909 N. Meridian St., entertained at luncheon-bridge at her home Wednesday. The guests were Mesdames L. A. Ensminger, La Rue Carter, Albert Goepper, William Allen, Ernest Hauck, Henry C. Thornton and Marshall Levey.

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Unmarried Folk Most Pessimistic BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON More troublous tidings. This time we are told that two-thirds of the married men in New York are dissatisfied with marriage. It is inferred that the same ratio would hold good over the rest of the country. But that really proves nothing. Practically all the bachelors are disgusted with life. Os course, they never put it quite like that. They pretend that they are revelling in blissful freedom and that compared to them married men are enduring agonies, but the fact remains that if you search the world over for the grouchiest and most cynical persons, you will find more bachelors than any. other sort on your list. Even the unhappily married man is' always more cheerful and has a kindlier feeling toward the world than the mature single gentleman. Optimists in Majority Although a husband may have thorns in his path, in the main he is an optimistic cuss. He does not find existence one drab and doleful procession of days, no matter how hard he must work or how often he may fight with his wife. Perhaps it is the belligerency, the scent of battle always in his nostrils, that keeps up his spirits. But the average bachelor now—did you ever see anyone more disgruntled with the world, more down on humanity, more scornful of women, more sure that life is merely a tale “told by an idiot full of sound and fury, signifying nothing?” Surliness Increases And as the years gather about his head he grows surlier and surlier and his advice about marriage becomes more heated and continuous. He knows exactly how the rest of us poor fools should behave and has the most marvelous schemes which he is willing to broadcast, but which he never has the courage to try himself. Indeed, more than half the admonitions put out to husbands and wives come from bachelors and spinsters. And much of the rearing of children on paper is done by those who ‘have had none.

Family Menus

BY SISTER MARY BREAKFAST— Grapefruit, scrambled eggs with rice, bran muffins, milk, coffee. LUNCHEON Vegetable hash, baked; lettuce sandwiches, peanut cookies, egg lemonade. DlNNEß—Broiled lamb chops, potatoes au gratin, peas and mint salad, red raspberry shortcake, milk, coffee. Plain, old-fashioned biscuit dough is used for the raspberry shortcake. Plenty of plain cream should be served with raspberry shortcake, for the berries themselves are not as juicy as strawberries. Peas and Mint Salad One and one-half cups cooked fresh peas, 3 cups lemon jelly, 1 bunch fresh mint leaves, ’s cup diced celery, few grains salt. The peas should be well seasoned when cooked. Make the jelly after your favorite lemon jelly rule, using less sugar than usual. Chop mint leaves and add to the hot jelly. When cool, strain. Let stand until beginning to set and add peas and celery. Turn into small molds dipped in cold water. Place on ice to chill and become firm. Unmoid and serve in nests of lettuce with French dressing to which a few chopped mint leaves have been added. A few drops of green vegetable coloring can be added to the jelly. If fresh mint is not plentiful, two or three drops of oil of mint can be added to jelly after it has cooled.

NOTES OF SOCIETY FOLK

Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph C. Aufderheide, 4061 Boulevard PL, will leave Friday for Lake Wawasee, where they will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Spurgeon, Muncie. Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Lynn, 3519 Washington Blvd., have returned from Torch lake. Dr. and Mrs. William E. Gabe and daughters, Sue and Patricia, have returned from a month’s vacation in Michigan. Mrs. Frank A. Throop and son, 315 E. Fall Creek Blvd., are at Lake Tippecanoe, guests of Mrs. Throop’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Bell. V. A. Leslie is a guest at Minaki lodge, Winnipeg, Ont., Canada. Misses Antoinette Gropp, 922 N. Pershing Ave., and Gladys Bainaka, 1158 N. Holmes Ave., have returned from a trip through the East. Miss Aileen Noblitt and Miss Gladys Hooker will be week-end guests at a house party to be given

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- o n f\ H n tern No. O D U D / Size Street City • ••••••••••••••<>••••••••••••••• Name

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A PRETTY PARTY FROCK FOR A LITTLE MISS 6067. Flowered chiffon, taffeta, batiste, crepe de chine or voile could be used for this style. The pattern is cut in four sizes: 2,4, 6 and 8 years. To make the dress for a 6-year size will require 2!4 yards of 32-inch material. To face the yoke bands with eonstrasting material requires 14 yard 27 inches wdde. To finish with narrow bias binding, as illustrated, requires 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 abovee coupon, including 15 cents (coin preferred), and mailing it to the Pattern Department of The Times. Delivery is made in about a week.

Mildred Sliort f Edward Gi'uner Married Today Miss Mildred Short, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Short, 1365 N. Dearborn St., became the bride of Edward Gruner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Gruner, 323 Bicking St., at a simple ceremony performed at 10 this morning in the parsonage of the Brookside Park United Brethren Church, by the Rev. A. Bash Arford, pastor. The bride, who was dressed in a simple white crepe de chine dress trimmed with pearl buttons, was attended by her sister, Mrs. Carl Keehn, as matron of honor, who also wore white. Both the bride and the matron of honor carried arm bouquets of roses and delphinium. Leo Gruner, brother of the groom, acted as best man. Immediately following the ceremony the couple left for a motor trip through the East. They will be at home Aug. 15 at 2054 Houston St. W. C. T. U. PLEDGES “BONE DRYS” SUPPORT Fifty-two members of the Meridian W. C. T. U. attended an all-day social meeting at the home of the president, Mrs. Frank Symmes, 2730 Sutherland Ave., Wednesday. Buffet luncheon was served at noon. Mrs. S. B. Lockwood was chairman in charge of the luncheon. Officers and directors of the various departments read reports of the year’s work following luncheon and Mrs. A. C. Hawn conducted devotional services. The Union pledged political support to dry candidates only in the general discussion that followed the reading of reports. Mrs. Symmes was in charge of the business meeting. Miss Ward to Speak Miss Mary Ward, supervisor of nurses at the city hospital will be the principa l speaker at the regular weekly luncheon meeting of the Indianapolis Altrusa Club, to be held at the Columbia Club at 12:15 p. m. Friday.

THE IE HLAiS APwLife) TIMES

by Miss Berniece Smith, Warsaw. Mrs. Fred N. Hooker w’ill be chaperon. i William A. Hayes, Jr., son of Mr and Mrs. William A. Hayes, 2851 Sutherland Ave., will return this week-end from a visit in Chicago. Misses Betty, Jane and Colonel De Grief, 5202 N. Delaware St., will leave this week-end for a trip through the East and Canadian points. Mrs. P. C. Reilly and sons, 3134 N. Meridian St., and Robert Driscoll, 3129 N. Illinois St., will leave this week-end for a motor trip through North Carolina. Mrs. Scott C. Wadley and daughter, Melissa, 3074 N. Pennsylvania St., are leaving soon for Hyanniaport, Mass. Miss Rosemary Dwyer, 4157 College Ave., has as her house guest Miss Betty Long of Toledo, Ohio. Mrs. Alexander Jameson, 303 Downey Ave.; Mrs. Evans Woollen, Sr., 6800 Dean Rd., and Mrs. Evans Woollen, Jr., 644 E. Thirty-Second St., are vacationing at Burt Lake, Mich. Miss Anne Johnston, 37 W. Twenty-First St.; Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mannon, 5087 E. Washington St.; Mr. and Mrs. John M. Hinder, 1244 E. Washington St., and Miss Ruth Watson, 320 E. Maple Rd., will motor to Maxinkuckee for the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Thornton, Jr., 4430 N. Pennsylvania St., will leave Aug. 18 for Gloucester, Mass., where they will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur B. Grover at their summer home. Miss Elise Martin, 3015 N. Meridian St., and Miss Louise and Mr. Albert Goepper, Balmoral Ct., have motored to Charlevoix, Mich.. where they will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Kuhn at their summer home. Dr. and Mrs. William F. Clevenger, 3909 N. Meridian St., and Dr. and Mrs. La Rue Carter, 945 Middle Dr., Woodruff Place, will motor the last of the month to Bigwin Inn, Muskoka Lakes, Ontario. Mr. and Mrs. J. Levering Evans and son, Marshall, 221 E. Fifteenth St., have gone to Louisville, Ky„ for residence. Mr. Evans will enter theological seminary there. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest H. Krutzsch and daughter, 3269 Broadway, will visit Mr. and Mrs. Norman Perry, 3853 N. Meridian St., at Lake Maxincuckee. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Farrell, 3951 Park Ave., are vacationing with Mr. and Mrs Herbert Wirnmer, Detroit, Mich., at Virginia Beach, Va. Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Taylor, 4545 N. Delaware St., and Mr. and Mrs. William Ray Adams, 4041 N. Meridian St., will spend the week-end at Lake Waw'asee as house guests of Mr. and Mrs. I. C. De Haven, 48 W. Thirty-Third St. Mrs. Sarah K. Bundy, 1648 Central Ave., and Mrs. George D. Edwards, 2310 N. Alabama St., are at the Grace Dodge hotel, Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hartgen are registered at the Hotel Roosevelt, New York.

Prize Recipes by Readers

NOTE—The Times will give $i 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. Summer Salad One small onion, one small head cabbage chopped fine, left over boiled potatoes diced. Fry several slices of chopped upbacon, beat two eggs, one cup half vinegar and half water, one tablespoon prepared mustard, one teaspoon sugar, one teaspoon salt and a sprinkle of pepper. Boil in bacon grease and pour over cabbage, onion and potatoes. MRS. ELMER F. CARSON. 1913 S. Talbot, Indianapolis. New Sorority Meets The regular business meeting, of Phi Gamma Sorority was held Wednesday evening at the home of Thelma Schlegel Kinsey, 4615 Winthrop Ave. Officers of the newly organised sorority are: President, Thelma Schlegel Kinsey; vice president, Marie Thomas; secretary, Juanita Sandlin, and treasurer, Thedoris Manuel. Austermiller-Green Announcement is made of the engagement of Miss Viola Pearl Austermiller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Austermiller, 2018 Hoyt Ave., to Emmett W. Green, son of Harry Green, 4250 Central Ave. The wedding will take place Saturday.

AUTUMN HAT

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An early fall hat is of beige felt with appliques of brown hatters’ plush to follow the lines of the side drooping brim.

Bridge and Shower for Bride-Elect Honoring Miss Jane Catherine Hawekotte, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Hawekotte, 812 E. Fortieth St., whose marriage to Gerath Mitchell Hitchcock, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Hitchcock, 41 N. Arlington Ave., will take place Sunday, Miss Betty Barclay, 2328 N. Delaware St., entertained with a bridge and linen shower in her home today. Appointments were in orchid and pink, the bridal colors. Gifts were arranged op a table, centered with a miniature altar with a tiny doll bride and groom as figure pieces. The guests included Mrs. John L. Hawekotte, mother of the brideelect; Mrs. Charles W. Hitchcock and Mrs. Harold M. Barclay, mother of the bridegroom; Misses Marthalou Akers, Emma Lou Richter, Betty Likely, Margaret Shanklin, Helen Stephenson, Betty Martindale, Dorothy, Lambert, Irma Roller, Betty Ammerman, Jeanette Griffith, Billy Snyder and Mary Elizabeth Meldrun. The hostess was assisted by mother, Mrs. John G. Barclay. Miss Helen Warmoth, 3140 Park Ave., will entertain with a bridge : and hosiery shower in honor of Miss Hawekotte at her home Friday evening.

YOUR CHILD Summer Days Menace Baby

BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON Hot weather is the great danger time for babies. The dreaded second summer is the most trying time of all for both baby and mother. Some children go through this time without any difficulty; others are not so fortunate. The teeth known as stomach teeth upset the stomach processes and general health of a child often to an alarming degree. Mothers, tired and worried at this time, are apt to be too susceptible to suggestions from neighbors and friends who have done this and did that for their own children, and are ready with remedies that may be all right in their own way, but are too likely to be all wrong. Children, like adults, are not alike, and little stomachs have a way of being entirely different. Don’t Experiment There is one bit of advice that any mother can safely take from anybody. "Don’t experiment.” It is difficult to say, “Go to a good doctor” for many cannot afford a doctor. But if there is any time in the course of human events that a doctor is needed it is for a sick baby in his second summer, or a sick baby, indeed, at any time. In case a doctor is out of the question most of the big cities have free clinics for children. But a few general health rules may help the mother with a sick baby; or the mother with a well one, for that matter. If the baby is thriving on his present food, don’t change it. Perhaps he is not gaining as fast as you would like, but if he is well let him alone. Do not add to his diet nor change it until fall. All bottles for all babies must be cleaned out and thoroughly boiled. Much summer sickness is the result of dirty bottles. Each morning the day’s supply of bottles should be washed thoroughly in warm suds, inside and out, with a long bottlebrush. Tnese can be bought at the 5-and-10-cent store or a hardware store. Then the bottles should be thoroughly rinsed in clean water and placed in a large kettle of clear clean water and boiled for twenty minutes after the water starts to boil.

Keep Baby Cool and Clean Keep a band of mixed wool and cotton, or wool and silk, on the baby’s abdomen all summer, even on hot days. Do not take it off at night. It is changed daily at bath time. Keep him cool at all times with little clothing on hot days.. Watch the nights. Keep him cool but also keep him from sudden draughts and changes of temperature. Summer nights may get suddenly cold. Then he needs to be covered warmly. Never feed him tid bits. Don’t give him . “bites” of this and that and watch that the children don’t feed him. Never give him sleeping medicine to quiet him. And don’t give him “neighbor medicine.” Water, but No “Tid Bits” Be sure he has water to drink in plenty, but not ice water. Keep him clean. Change him at once when necessary so that his tender skin does not become sore or scalded. This causes terrible suffering. Bathe him off at each changing with soap and water, and rinse with clean water. Bathe him thoroughly once a day all over with pure soap and water but be sure the soap is rinsed off. On very hot days he may have an additonal “sponge” bath in clear water. Always dry thoroughly with a soft towel. A little pure tacum may be dusted on but not too much or it wll clog the pores. HUNDREDS ATTENDING HOME WEEK PROGRAMS Hundreds of Indiana club women are attending the programs of the home management week at Winona Lake, under auspices of the American Home Department of the Indiana Federation of Clubs. In the absence of Mrs. Curtis Hodges, Indianapolis, who is chairman of the home department, Mrs. E. B. Funk, Warsaw, presided Wednesday. The general subjects under discussion this week are: “How to Live Within Your Income” and “How to Produce Better Home Conditions.’’ On the stage of the auditorium where the addresses are given are a model dining room, kitchen, bath and laundry.

Shower for Miss Ryan, Bride-Elect Miss Marie Gardiner, 3724 N. Salem St., entertained members of Phi Beta Psi Sorority Wednesday evening in her home with a linen shower, honoring Miss Josephine Ryan, whose marriage to Louis Dewald will take place Aug. 16 at the St. Peter and Paul Cathedral. Appointments and decorations were carried out in pink and blue, the bridal colors. Gifts were presented to the bride-elect by little Francine Gardiner of Chicago. With the honor guest were Mesdames Anthony Huerer, Wallace R. Jones, Joseph Sexton, Howard Phillips, Francis Blackwell, John Paul Jones, L. Park Thornburg and W. Lloyd Shaver; Misses Esther Brown, Dorothy Brown, Juanita Mann, 1 Rafaella and Cecelia Montani, Thelma Mannix, Helen Markey, Agnes Welch, Eileen Scanlon, Helen and Hazel Moore, Margaret Ryan, Aline Howes, Ann Maloney, Margaret McCarthy, Louise Calkins, Marie Graef, Helen Gardiner, Jean Guio, Leva Ervin, June Wilson, Lucille Ellison and Dell Gardiner.

Woman s Day

That women criticize their husbands freely to most anyone and everyone, whereas a man never says a word against his wife, no matter how much she may offend him, is the rather serious charge made by H. L. Mencken, who, as one of our nation’s foremost bachelors, knows all there is to know about men, women and marriage. I hate agreeing, but I believe H. L. M. is right. Just try listening in on a woman-to-woman confab in any restaurant or movie, and then try it on a male tete-a-tete. Husbands will feature the first conversation and one will amazed to think that any woman would so dissect her spouse to another. But a wife’s name is rarely and almost never heard in a male conversation. It’s probably because the female nature loves the personal, due to her heritage of generations of home-staying women. A man’s life, on the other hand, has given him a wider horizon, an interest in the impersonal. It’s not a matter of contrast in sex loyalties; it’s a matter of contrast of sex interests. a a a Me, Too! I like Mencken’s observations on church weddings, too. I don’t think he’s a bit strong when he says: “Church weddings are primitive orgies in the worst taste. Being married with all your friends about you is about as private and discriminating as eating in the window of a Child’s restaurant. And the people who go to these church weddings! The same class as go to funerals exactly. Scrawny-necked old women and little girls whose shoes hurt their feet.” Well, we don’t know about all that last. But I have marveled for many a year at the calm way in which two people who really must, and probably do, love one another, submit to a months’-long orgy of getting engraved invitations and announcements, confering with chefs and caterers and florists, rehearsing, lining up the gifts on the wedding tables, presenting ushers’ and bridesmaids’ gifts, tossing bouquets, and, in short, making a spectacle and a parade of themselves and their emotions for onlookers who lump weddings and week-end parties and funerals and first nights and fashion shows all in the same class. a a it Stepmother Myths The 12-year-old Detroit (Mich.) boy who killed his father because he was abusing his stepmother may indicate that children are no longer taught the stepmother bugaboo story, and are able to accept stepmothers on the same basis as other human beings, even to the extent of prefering them to parents of own blood when their conduct warrants it. A good sign! B B B Bad Heads “Very few women have good heads and foreheads,” says Jacques worth, famous couturier, speaking of why women should wear bridal veils. “Ths bandeau or diaaem covers the natural line of the ncad or forehead, besides adding height and dignity to the bride.” Just what makes “a good head and forehead?” Seems to me that bobs wouldn’t have lasted as iong as they have if women didn’t nave good heads, for if there’s one thing a bob can do it’s show up the head. Price-Ferguson, Nuptials Miss Elizabeth Ferguson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ferguson, Mooresville, was married at 8 o’clock Wednesday evening to Chester M. Price at the home of her par* ents in Mooresville.

HAD TO WORK TOO HARD Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Gave Her Strength “After my~second oaßy was born I had to work too hard and be on

my feet too soon because my husband was ill. After his death 1 was in such a weakened 'and run-down condition that nothing seemed to help me. I am starting the fourth bottle of Lydia E. Pink-

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ham’s Vegetable Compound and feel a great deal better. lam much stronger and don’t get so tired out when I wash or work hard. I do housekeeping and dressmaking and I highly recommend the Vegetable Compound. I am willing to answer letters.”—Mrs. Gertrude Butts, 414 S. Market St., ML Carmel, Pa.— Advertisement.

SUNDAY BRIDE

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Elizabeth Marie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fryer, 407 N. Keystone Ave., who will become the bride of Charles Conway Stone in a ceremony at the E. Tenth St. Methodist Church Sunday morning.

Isabel Collins Becomes Bride of Joseph Waid Miss Isabel Collins became the bride of Joseph Waid at an early morning ceremony performed at Holy Cross Church Wednesday. The marriage was solemnized by the Rev. William Keefe, pastor of the church. Miss Nellie O’Connor, the bride's only attendant, was dressed in blue flowered chiffon and carried an arm bouquet of Columbia roses and larkspur. The bride wore blue chiffon and accessories and carried an arm bouquet of butterfly roses rnd larkspur. Justin Seal, cousin of the groom, served as best man. Following the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served at the Lumley tearoom to members of the bridal party. The couple will be at home at the Avoca Apts.

ORIGINAL HAT

This original French model from the mid-season openings shows the tendency toward larger brims. It is of very soft beige velour with slightly gathered brim and trimmed with brown satin ribbon. Annual Picnic Friday The Marion County Council, Parent-Teachers Association, will hold its annual picnic at the home of Mrs. Bruce Maxwell, Millersville Rd., Friday. The guests will meet at noon. Mrs. Earl James, president, is in charge of arrangements. Members of the alumnae, active members and pledges of Kappa Phi Sorority of Butler University were entertained Wednesday evening by Miss Mary Lev; Wright at the home of her aunt, Mrs. B. C. Gullion, 4223 Guilford Ave.

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Mrs. Cannon, Recent Bride, Entertained Mrs. Russell Hess, 6004 College Ave., and Miss Frances Walters, 5934 College Ave., entertained Thursday afternoon with bridge at the home of Miss Walters in honor of Mrs. Le Grand Cannon, who was formerly Miss Helen West, Chicago. The hostesses were assisted by Mrs. Harrison Walters, mother of Miss Frances Walters, and Mrs. William Johnson, Peoria, 111., mother of Mrs. Hess. Appointments and decoration were carried out in shades of pink. With Mrs. Cannon were Mesdames Paul Cooke, Harold Palin, Charles Walker, Herbert Smith, Tyrrell O’Connell, William Shidler, Ward Vickery, James McClamrock and William Weise; Misses Ann Burkert, Henrietta Jungclaus, Josephine Duckwall, Noblesville ;/ Frances Smith, Jane Messick, Dorothy Peterson, Jean Richardson, Betty Heffernan, Mary Lee Orloff, Virginia Bird, Ineva Reilly, Flora Ellen Walters and Mary Iliff.

Shower , Bridge Given in Honor of Aug. 9 Bride Honoring Miss Eleanor Bos Mueller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar George Mueller, 3301 Park Ave., whose marriage to Frank Lindley Churchman, son of Frank S. Churchman, Beech Grove, will take place Aug. 9, Mrs. Robert Littell, Mrs. William O’Daniel and Miss Doris Haggard entertained with a miscellaneous shower and bridge at the home of Miss Haggard, 2916 Washington Blvd., Wednesday evening. Garden flowers in shades of pink and blue, pink and blue ices and mints carried out the bride’s colors. With the hostesses and the guest of honor were Mesdames Oscar G. Mueller, Robert Avels, Ward Rice, Misses Lucy and Arman Ashjian, Virginia Lucas, Mary McMeans, Katharine ' Gilbert, Dorothy Dugdale, Helen Dobbs, Jeanne and Dorothy Wilson, Elisabeth Reed, Thelma Thomas, Emma Doeppers, Helen Pascoe, Lelah Wright, Louise Daumer and Amy Beatty, Crawfordsville. Mrs. E. M. Haggard and Mrs. J. W. Doeppers assisted the hostesses. The gifts were presented in a toy express wagon decorated in the bridal colors 1 by little Ruth Lee and Fdmund T. Haggard. BRIDE-ELECT HONORED BY SORORITY SISTERS Honoring Miss Katherine Phillips, whose marriage to Russell Stackhouse will take place Aug. 12, Miss Esther Hilgemier, 3559 S. Meridian St., entertained members ofy the Delta Theta Phi Sorority with a miscellaneous shower at her home Wednesday evening. Besides the guest of honor those present w r ere Mrs. John Phillips, Misses Hilda Kreft, Alma Dammeyer, Elsa Behrman, Frances Olsen, Irma Volrath. Irene Russell, Edna McDaniels, Margaret Holtman, Dorothy Lupton, Louise Mayes, Lenora Mueller, Evelyne Lentz and 4,ma Banke. Entertains at Cards St. Patrick’s Social Club will entertain with a card party at 2:30 Friday afternoon in the school hall.

OifeoVE Butter Cfresh Churned frvmtyeshQvan EVAN S’ w AT ALL GROCERS