Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 81, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 August 1928 — Page 16

PAGE 16

‘Ghost Love’ Gives Man Most Dangerous Rival in Fight for Girl’s Heart

BY MARTHA LEE . WHEN is it excusable for a fellow to try to edge into a twosome that looks like a “sure thing in the spring?” Answer: When he is in love. That sounds pretty cold blooded, but if a fellow falls in love with another fellow’s girl, it is surely much better to try to get in the league before than after the marriage, and if he doesn’t before, he’s apt to after. ,

And you know all’s fair in love and war, which may or may not be synonymous terms. If a fellow can’t hold his girl from the onslaughts of attentions from others, it is pretty certain that she is not completely in love with him, and therefore he had better be resigned to the fact that he is not the “one and only” in her young life. But, when a fellow is confronted with battling an unseen rival, a ghost rival, a mental rival, there is a real problem. So many girls meet a man whom they think they love. They build out of him an ideal by which they measure all men and there you are. How can any man fight a rival he cannot see? Then there is the case of the girl who has loved another man and lost him, or, given him up, whichever the case may be. She is obsessed with the idea that she can never love anyone else, and for this reason never allows herself to do so. A sure ciire would be for her to see this other man again. He will have changed and so ynll she, and the revelation will be miraculous. Eithet she will find she loves him or that she dees not, and in either ' case it would be better than going along fighting a shadow. I had a letter from a young man recently who is in love with a girl ! who has one of these obsessions. His letter says: . Dear Miss Lee—-I had always intended to be a bachelor, until about a month ago > when I met the most unusual girl in the world, a girl about my own age. 25 or 26. She is not a modern nor an old-fash-ioned girl, but one who does not smoke, drink nor indulge in pitting parties. She 1 works in an office and also keeps house for her family. She is on my mind constantly and I call her up every night, but ■ that worries me. She was engaged to another man. She says she lovea him and that she had a • very happy engagement, but she turned him down when she saw his religion was • going to stand in the way of happiness. And although he is in another State. I ’ still think she cares for him. Do you think that she would be satisfied married to another man or do you think her ioVe , would be greater for the first Go to it, Rudy, and teach her to shave absolutely no respect for a ghost. If necessary, see that she sees this other man again. It cah‘not do her any harm, and at least, it will satisfy your mind, which is all that counts. She is living with a ghost. If she thought so little of him to give him up for religion, she must also think, too little of him to be in love with him. Give her a chance to find it out for herself.

Marie Collier and William A. Petty ♦ Wed in Cathedral Miss Marie Collier, daughter of Mrs Vina Collier, 822 N. Illinois 6t., became the bride of William A. Petty at 9 Thursday morning at the SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral, the Rev. Joseph Dunn officiating. The bride was attended by Miss Delia Tarpy, her cousin, who wore peach georgette and white picture hat and carried roses and carnation. The best man Thomas Tarpy. , , The bride wore pink georgette with hat to match and carried pink roses and forget-me-nots. Following the ceremony, a wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride’s aunt, Mrs. Nora Tarpy, 450 Division St. After a motor trip to Cincinnati, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Petty will be at home at 3955 Kenwood Ave.

Reconditioning Flowers When the cut flowers wilt prematurely, put a few drops of vinegar in the water; or a little salt is effective, or an aspi"in tablet. PAIN WAS AWFULNERVOUS AND TIRED Sister Told This Lady About Cardui Which Helped Her Over Her Weakness and Severe Pains. “About a year ago I started taking Cardui for weakness and severe pains in my back,” writes Mrs. Lylian Chapman, residing at 402 West Hester Street, Sherman, Texas. ' “My back nearly killed me, at times. If I started to pick up anything from the floor, or eveh lift a 'chair, the pain was awful. “I was very nervous, and tired all the time. > “I knew that my system was all rundown. My sister told me that I ought to take Cardui. After I had taken one bottle, I found that I was gaining. My color was better and I jested better. “I kept on taking Cardui until I had taken six bottles. My back was Stronger, and the pain was gone. There was a big difference in my condition. I have been feeling fine, ever since. t “I used to be sick all the time, but 'haven’t been sick since I took that course of Cardui.’’ Cardui has been in use so long ’that its merit has been proved by ;the experience of several generations of women. It is a mild, harmless extract of valuable medicinal herbs, and contains nothing harmful or injurious. Get a bottle today. At all druggists. fCARDUT USED BY WOMEN IfOROVERSOYEAR^, ( Cardoseptic, for hygienic reasons, ] should be used by women as a | mild, harmless detergent; j>o_cts L

Shower and Bridge for Bride-to-Be Miss Julia Flynn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Flynn, Harris Dr., Washington PI., whose marriage to Emmett C. Thompson will take place Sept. 4, will be the honor guest at a bridge party and miscellaneous shower to be given by Miss Peggy Farmer at her home, 629 Grant Ave., this evening. Appointments and decorations will be carried out in orchid and green, the colors. Gifts will be brought in by little Betty Farmer in a wagon decor:, ted in the bridal colors. With the bride-elect will be Mesdames Jerry Kicks and Paul Rickey; Misses Helen Crouch, Mae Healy, Mildred Clemens, Lulu and Marjorie Burghard, Ruth Farmer, Evelyn Hankins, Helen Swaim, Beulah O’Brien, Brucie Ridge, Helen Leeper, Mary Harris, .Betty Hicks, Helen Ferguson and Bonnie Reid. The hostess will be assisted by her mother. Members of Chi Tau Alpha sorority entertained with a personal shower for Miss Flynn Wednesday evening at the home of Miss Brucie Ridge, 115 E. Twenty-Fifth St. ' Decorations . and appointments were carried out in pink and white. Gifts were presented to the brideelect by the hostess in a basket decorated in pink and white. At serving time the table was centered with a bowl of pink and white roses and lighted white tapers tied with pink tulle. Favors were small baskets tied with wedding bells. ✓ The hostess was assisted by Miss Beulah O’Brien. With the guest of honor were Misses Betty Hicks, Evelyn Hankins, Helen Crouch, Helen Leiper, Pauline Heidt, Peggy Farmer, Mary Harris, Lula Burkhardt, Louise Bolin, Virginia Schey, Josephine Moore and Juanita Todd.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat-g 233 O Size Street City Name

6233

PRETTY FROCK FOR MOTHER’S GIRL 6233. This attractive model in printed lawn or dimity, or in dotted swiss, will please any little girl. The yoke and sleeve portions are combined, while the yoke goes to the hem in panel shaping. The neck in V outline is anew feature. Pongee in a natural shade with pipings in green, blue or red, will be nice for this, or plain orchid linen with white for decoration. The pattern for this pretty model is cut in four sizes: 4,6, 8 and 10 years. To make the dress for an 8-year size will require 2% yards of 36-inch material. To finish with bias binding as illustrated will require 1% yard. Every day The Times prints on this page pictures of the latest fashions, a practical service for I readers wh owish to make their ' own clothes. 1 Obtain this pattern by filling out I the above coupon, including 15 cents (coin preferred), and mailing 1 it to the Pattern Department of The Times. Delivery is made in about a week.

SEE YOUR HOME WITH NEIGHBOR’S EYES

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In the damask wall hanging shown above are the green and yellow tones of the blue-green, peaeh-eolor and amethyst room scheme. The Chinese chairs arc lacquered blue-green; the table is natural maple. The four pictures are American wood block prints, green-framed.

GIVES BRIDGE PARTY IN HONOR OF GUEST Mrs. Robert Shank. 1647 Sharon Ave., entertained at her home \ Thursday afternoon with a bridge party to honor her house guest, Mrs. Alan Hvistendahl, Mercedes, Texas. With the honor guest were Mesdames T. A. Washburn, W. R. Stevens, L. B. Nussbaum, J. V. Hancock, P. D. Sheridan, J. L. Duvall, W. F. Smith, H. C. Brooks, W. C. Buser and her house guest, Miss Helen Kemmer, Lafayette. Shower for MissLuplow, Bride-to-Be Miss Dorothy Luplow, whose marriage to Everett C. Dammeyer, will take place Sept. 1, was the honor guest at a bridge party and pink crystal shower given Thursday evening by the Misses Ima Vollrath and Margaret Holtman at the home of Miss Holtman, 132 N. Arsenal Ave. Garden flowers, which decorated the home, were in orchid, pink, green, blue and honeydew, the bridal colors. At serving time the centerpiece at the table held a miniature fountain whose water sprays made of small wires were wrapped m the rainbow shades chosen by the brideelect as her colors. The gifts were attached to the wires and concealed by sprays of flowers. ■ With the guest of honor were Mrs J. C. Luplow, her mother; Mesdames Russell Stonehouse and Walter Elbert; Misses Alma Dammeyer, Elsta Behrman, Louise Mayes, Caroline Warner, Irene Russell, Hilda Krest, Alma Bauke, Luella Matthiun, Frances Olsen, Eleanor Hilgemeier, Ella Becker, Virginia Holmes, Evelyn Lentz, Lenore Dorsett, Esther Hilgemeisr, Lenore Mueller and Edna McDaniels. Th hostesses were assisted by Mrs. John Holtman.

Miss Sutherland to Be Bride of Gonard Felland The marriage of Miss Mary Elizabeth Sutherland, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Albert Sutherland, 2636 Sutherland Ave., and Gonard Andreas Felland, son of Mr. and Mrs. Felland, Stoughton, Wis., will take place at 8:30 Monday evening at the home of the bride’s parents. Miss Sutherland and her sister, Dorothy, who have been in Europe all summer, arrived in New York today on the Berengaria and will be in Indianapolis Saturday. Mr. Felland, member* of the faculty at Indiana University, who has also been in Europe this summer, will arrive Saturday, also.

Family Menus

By SISTER MARY BREAKFAST Pears, cereal, crisp toast, milk, coffee. LUNCHEON Baked peppers stuffed with rice and cheese, head lettuce with French dressing, blackberries and cream, iemonaae. DINNER—Fried spring chicken, twice baked potatoes, piquant beets, pineapple and cucumber salad, peach ice cream, crisp cookies, milk, coffee. In place *’ rice, cooked wheat cereal left from breafast can be used with cheese to stuff green peppers. Chopped tomatoes are used to moisten the mixture and two teaspoons minced onion added for seasoning. Piquant Beets Two cups boiled diced beets, two tablespoons butter, three tablespoons lemon juice, one scant teaspoon dry mustard, one-half teaspoon sugar, one-half teaspoon salt, one-half teaspoon pepper, one tablespoon minced parsley. Melt butter, stir in lemon juice and parsley and add mustard, sugar, salt and pepper thoroughly mixed and sifted. Add beets and shake pan until beets are coated with mixture. Heat over a low fire for fen minutes arfi serve very hot. Vinegar can be used in place of lemon juice if preferred or more convenient, but keep in mind that vinegar has no food value, while lemon juice has. To Hold Tenth Reunion Fotrner residents of Fountain county will hold their tenth annual reunion in Brookside at 2 Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Robert E. Lee is secretary of the reunion organization.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Two Couples Will Wed in Doable Rite A double wedding ceremony will take place at the First Christian church, Greenfield, at 10 Saturday morning, when Mrs. Bertha Bauers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Johnson, Lafayette, will become the bride of Lawrence Coley, Indianapolis, and Miss Violet Thatcher, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Taylor, will marry Edward Tolbert, son of Charles Tolbert. The ceremony will be performed by the pastor of the church in the presence of friends and the immediate families. Both brides will wear fawn colored tailored suits with hats, shoes and accessories to match. Both will have corsages of Bride’s roses. They will be attended by Mrs. John T. Freels, as maid of honor. She will wear a navy blue tailored suit with hat and shoes to match. She will have a corsage of pink roses. John T. Freels will be best man. Following the ceremony, a wedding dinner will be served at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Freel, Indianapolis. The two couples will leave for a motor trip through the South. They will be at home after Sept. 1. Mr. and Mrs. Tolbert will live at 418 E. Vermont St., and Mr. and Mrs. Coley at 416 E. Vermont St.

Shower Honors Frances Votz to Be Fall Bride Miss LaVerne M. Brown, 1166 W. Thirty-Third St., was 4 hostess Wednesday evening at a miscellaneous shower at her home, given in honor of Miss Frances Volz, whose marriage to Harold Bechert will take place in September. Decorations were carried out in shell pink and pale green. Gifts were presented to the bride-elect by little Betty Lou Brown. Guests with Miss Volz included Mesdames M. F. Volz, Emma Strauss, C. W. Beckert, Gus Weikel and John Towey; Misses Margaret Doll, Marie Sefferlin, Catherine Judge, Jane Foltz, Margaret Schnabel, Ellen Dalton, Marie Hirth, Mary Ferrell, Emaline Volz, Romilda Volz, Mildred Pearce, Magdelene Hurley and Helen Froelke. The hostess was assisted by her mother, Mrs. George W. Brown. Fierck-Wright Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Fierek, 1011 N. Rural St., announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary Jane, to Norman Wright, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Wright, 905 Olney St. The wedding will take place in September. Wide Bouffants Be. ~ nt f— for evening are stiffened with horsehair to give the wide effect* at the hemline. Transparent Velvet Transparent velvet -ekes some ol the loveliest evening wraps for fall, reously lined, and discreetly fur trimr- - ’ Frozen Apple Sauce Asa dessert for —Timer, try frozen apple sauce served with squares of sponge cake.

CORD TRIMMED jgj

Delightful for sports wear is this white felt Tyrolean hat. A white silk cord encircles the crown four times and is finished with a tuft of bright feathers.

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There is an unfailing charm about true simplicity such as this, with comfortable chair, lamp and table close at hand. Because of the worn condition of the upholstery, the well-fitted slip cover of heavy dark green sateen gives new respectability to the chair.

YOUR CHILD Parents’ Duty to Be Well BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON I wonder how many persons have thought that to be qualified for intelligent child training parents themselves should be contented and happy. Probably very few. But as a matter of fact parents who are ill, or overtired, or unhappy will not be able to enter into the problems of their children with any degree of enthusiasm or interest. It is the duty of mothers and fathers to keep themselves as nearly well as possible, and to avoid things that will jeopardize their health. One young mother with three small children persists in going to parties or dances almost every night with her husband. She insists that she has to have some fun, and no one will contradict her there, I am sure. dut as a result of burning the candle at both ends, working all day and getting no rest at night, she is so cross and irritable and ill, that it is one of the most unhappy households I can imagine. Her husband, who needs rest as much as she, is worn out. The children are miserable little souls from impatient slaps and constant scoldings; her mother, who lives with them, and who bears the burden of it all, is a s’lent, unhappy woman who is blamed for everything that goes wrong in the house. Asa matter of fact, it is she who is holding the home together. The children think more of their grandmother than they do of their mother. There isn’t anything wrong with that house but lack of rest. It is true that all parents need recreation, but they don’t need it to the breaking point. And it is in the order of things that during the years when children are little, parents should stay at home and take care of them. It is one thing nature asks of even the lowest animale, and certainly of us. And with more rest and better nerves it is surprising how much o four illness and unhappiness will vanish. Shower Honors Miss Gorman to Be Wed Sept. 1 Honoring Miss Hannah Marie Gorman, whose marriage to Paul Hesseldenz, Cardinville, 111., will take place Sept. 1, Mrs. Blake Wilson, 1217 N. Temple Ave., entertained with a miscellaneous shower in her home, Wednesday evening. Decorations were carried out in green and orchid. A treasure hunt of the gifts was arranged for the bride-elect. With the guest of honor were Mesdames P v J. Lucid, Seattle, Wash., sister of the guest of honor; Ida B. Poirier, Ora Simmonds, Lora Schofield, Marie Clark, Bonnie B. Moschenross, Pearl Hull, Gertrude Brooks, Lucille Egener, Ruth Gallaway, Drusilla Lathrop, Edith Wheatley, Florence Whitson, and R. J. Murphy; Misses iNelle Halpin, Logansport; Virginia Davidson, Ruth Cross, Hazel Hundley, Margaret Lemon, Ruby Thornburg, Josephine Murphy, Mildred Colliver, Mary Murphy. Cecelia fe. Kauffman, Rena Cohen, Sally Butler and Joan Murphy. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. Flora Gehle, Mrs. Lorena Sutton and Mrs. Carrie M. Lowes. Entertain With Picnic Miss Mary Howard will be hostess to members of Gamma Tau Delta Sorority this evening at the Y. W C. A. Camp Delight on White River at a picnic and swimming party Outdoor games also will be on the program. Special Meeting Tonight A special meeting of Alpha Delta Tau Sorority will be held at 8 this evening at the Spink-Arms Hotel All members are urged to be present. Social Meeting Mrs. Walter Lange, 3131 N. Illinois St., will entertain members of Alpha chapter, Phi Tau Delta, at her home this evening. Benefit Card Party Alvin T. Hevey, relief corps, will entertain with a benefit card party at the club ooms, 512 N. Illinois St., at 8 this evening. New Slippers Crepre de chine :rs have been very successful, and are often embellished with tiny silver pipings. <

Fete Honors Guests From Out of City Honoring her house guests and former schoolmates, Misses Eileen Hollis, Denver, Colo., and Vera Lang, Houston, Texas, Miss, Margaret Wilson, 1321 N. Meridian St., entertained with a luncheon bridge Thursday noon at the Wcbdstock Club. Covers were laid at a long table decorated with a large bowl of pastel colored gladioli and lighted with cream tapers in silver holders. Guests with Miss Hollis and Miss Lang were Mesdames Henry Frenzel, Marcus R. Warrender, Malott White. Francis J. Feeney, Morris Scott Wadley and Bert Black; Misses Louise Koepper, Dorothy Stafford, Martha Wood, Elsie Martin, Katherine Warrender, Ronrmary Clune, Betty Hereth, Cornelia Lemcke and Elizabeth and Edith Watson. The hostess was assisted by her mother. Mrs. F. W. Weimann. Luncheon Party Honors Retiring Head of Museum Mrs. J. McDonald Young, 831 Tuxedo St., was hostess Thursday to a luncheon and garden party given by the Children’s Museum Guild in honor of the retiring president, Mrs. Effie C. Rogers. At serving time the table was centered with a bowl of pink roses and garden flowers. Mrs. Rogers was presented with a leather handbag by mebers of the guild as a token of regard. A program of music and reading followed luncheon. Piano numbers were given by Mrs. Alice F. Emerson. Mrs. Dan Brown, Jr., and Mrs. Young sang, accompanied by Mrs. Emerson. Readings were given by Mrs. J. Earl Brown and Mrs. Gordon Mess. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. J. W. Jackson ant* Mrs. Clayton Harris. Other guests were Mesdames William J. Miller, H. C. Wischmeier, Forrest Hill, Horace Johnson, Nona Johnson, W. E. Tucker, E. L. Hawkesworth and Edward H. Enners. decaturlv. c. tTTI MEETS AT GREEN SB URG The Woman's Cnrlstian Temperance Union of Decatur county met at the Methodist church, Greensburg, Thursday in convention. The open session began at 10:45 a. m. Dinner was served in the social hall at noon. Mrs. Elizabeth T. Stanley, State W. C. T. U. president, talked during the dinner hour. Music was given by the Springhill orchestra and the male quintet of Springhill. Mrs. Alma Dils, just returned from the world W. C. T. U. convention, at Lausanne, Switzerland, gave a report. MRSfCALKINS GIVES BRIDGE FOR VISITOR Mrs. William C. Callis, Boston, Mass., formerly Miss Marjorie Mercer, Indianapolis, was the guest of honor at a bridge party given Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Clinton T. Calkins. Garden flowers were used for decoration and the guests included Mesdames James D. Alford, I. W. Smock, WiWlliam C. Byers, Claude Courteol, Floyd Fultz, Fred Baker, Walter F. Smith and Miss Sarah Peden.

Mr. A. C. Gallagher of the People's Clothing Cos., in Charge of Men’s Clothing Department.

BRIDE-ELECT GIVEN BRIDGE AND SHOWER Miss Lulu Burghard, whose marriage to Robert Gregg will take place soon, was the honor guest at a bridge party and linen shower given Thursday evening, by Miss Helen Tomlinson, 1222 Parker Ave. Appointments were in rose and green, the bridal colors. Guests included: Mrs. Oscar Burghard, mother of the bride-elect, Mesdames Joseph Schaub, and Robert C. Marks; Misses Eldena Stamm, Evelyn Hankins, Julia Flynn, La Rue Hale, May and Katherine Burghard, Caroline Schaub and Virginia Barnes. The hostess was assisted by her mother, Mrs. F. R. Tomlipson. Membership Campaign to Be Arranged The administrative committee of the Indianapolis Little Theatre will meet at the home of Misses Sara and Eldena Lauter, 612 E. Thirteenth St., at 2:30 Saturday afternoon. Miss Sara Lauter, chairman of the committee, has announced that final organization plans and appointments will be made for the coming membership drive, which is scheduled for Sept. 24, and will extend through the first two weeks in October. A campaign for 1,000 new members will be made, according to an announcement by Mrs. George T. Parry, executive chairman of the drive. Other members of the administrative committee are Mesdames William Coburn, Raymond P. Van Camp, J. A. Goodman, Raymond Mead, Benson Titus, Mortimer C. Furscott and A. M. Gall-Sayles; Misses Rosamond Van Camp, Anna Louise Griffiths, Helen Coffey, Mary McMeans, Irma Ulrich and Jane Ogborne, the executive secretary of the Little Theatre for the 1928-29 season.

PERSONALS

Mr. and Mrs. William Guy Wall, 1431 N. Delaware St., w r ill entertain with a birthday dinner dance at the Woodstock club Saturday "evening in honor of their guest, L. Athon Morrison, Culver Military Academy. Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Schaffer and son, Jack, and daughter, Helen Louise, 417 E. Twenty-Third St., are at the Wawassee Hotel and Country Club, Lake Wawassee. to attend the three-day A. A. U. swimming meet, in which Jack Schaffer is entered. Mr. and Mrs. John Q. Van Winkle, 1512 N. Meridian St„ have as their guest their daughter, Mrs. Jack Ryan, Los Angeles, Cal. Arthur J. Beriault of the Beriault School of Expression, accompanied by his daughter, Mary Magdalen, and son, Arthur Leon, left Monday for a two weeks’ tour of teachers’ institutes. Mr. Beriault will lecture on play production and the three will demonstrate with a series of one-act plays. They will appear in Evansville, Princeton, Mt. Vernon, Rockport, Boonville, Petersburg, Jasper, Newport and Decatur. Mrs. Robert A. Adams, 1540 Meridian St,, is in New York. H. C. Kimber is stopping at the Hotel Roosevelt, New York. Misses Evelyn and Hortense Hahn. 3540 N. Meridian St., have returned from Havana and Honduras. Miss Esther Edwards is at the Grace Dodge Hotel, Washington, D. C. Mrs. Mattie Lyster, 1625 Pleasant St., left Thursday for a tour through the eastern states. Give Dinner Party Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Schmidt entertained with a dinner Wednesday evening honoring Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Webb, Buffalo, N. Y. With the guests and the host and hostess, covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Albert Webb and Raymond Webb, Brownsburg; Mrs. I. C. Webb, Mr. and Mrs. Neal Webb and son Neal, and daughter, Betty.

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AJJG. 24, 1928

Bride-Elect of Aug. 29 to Be Guest Miss Edith Robinson, 16 Hampton Ct., will entertain this evening at her home with a bridge party in honor of Miss Frances Peters, whose marriage to Fred Ahrbecker, Oak Park, 111., will take place Aug. 29. Appointments and decorations will carry out the pastel rainbow shades, the bridal colors. The hostess will be assisted by her. mother, Mrs. Edith E. Robinson. With the bride-elect will be her mother, Mrs. Fank Peters; Mesdames James Westerman Ray, Geofge Mcßride Hoster, Raymond Robinson. Francis Sommer and Harold Mercer; Misses Alma Lucas, Helen Wilson, Eleanor Dunn, Betty De Grief, Helen De Grief, Mary Lee Orloff, Jane Ogborne, Rose Mary Dyer, Fances Thorpe, Betty Lee, Margaret Holdaway, Elizabeth Hodges, Vivian Stevenson, Mary Ann Huggins, Marian Barney, Juanita Stamper, Virginia Rhodes, Betty Heffernan, Anna C. Gardner, Rebekah Jones, Jean Davis, Sarah Rodecker, Sarah Frances Downs, Beatrice Moore, Charlotte Reissner, Mary Alice Wishard, Glen Schwenk, Jane Willis and Agnes Larmore. Miss Peters was the honor guest at a bridge party this afternoon given by Mrs. James Westerman Ray, 4921 Central Ave., at the PropylaeUm. Decorations and appointments were in the rainbow shades, with garden flowers for decorations. Late August Bride-Elect Entertained Miss Mary Roberts Farmer, daughter of Edward Dallas Farmer, Bloomington, whose marriage to John Emmert Stempel will take place Aug. 30 at the home of her father, was the honor guest this morning at a breakfast bridge given by Mesdames Ralph M. Krichel and Norris Ray, Bedford. Miss Helen Woolery gave a bridge Thursday night in honor of Miss Farmer, at her home in Bedford. Mrs. William Farmer, grandmother of the bride-elect and her .aunt, Mrs, George P. Wood, will entertain with the bridal dinner at their home near Bloomington for Miss Farmer and Mr. Stempel. Miss Helen Hinkle, Bloomington, will be Miss Farmer’s only atteendant, and Robert Allen, Charleston, 111., will be best man. The couple will make their home in New York, where Mr. Stempel is a member of the faculty at Columbia University. Surprise Party Honors Student to Enter Purdue Miss Martha Donahue, 24 N. Tacoma Ave., was hostess Thursday evening at a surprise party given in honor of Alfred Heede, who will enter Purdue University Sept. 1. Garden flowers were used for decorations. Ices and favors were in black and gold, Purdue colors. At serving time a centerpiece of American Beauty roses was used on the table. Guests with Mr. Heede were Misses Marcella Deahring, Julia and Mary Agnes Qualters, Catherine Donahue and Marie Lawhron; Messrs. Stanley Tuttle, Leonard Flaherty, Basil Tyner, Louis Wadnitz, Ralph Manley, Harold Funke and Charles Woods. The hostess was assisted by her mother, Mrs. Mary Donahue, and Miss Marie Lawhron. Lawlor-Angrick Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Mary Ann Angrick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Hausman, and David H. Lawlor, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Lawlor, 846 Tecumseh PI , which took place Saturday, Aug. 4. Mr. and Mrs. Lawlor arc at home at 930 Lawrence Ave., Chicago.