Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 83, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 August 1928 — Page 6

PAGE 6

Frances Peters to Wed Wednesday Honored at Luncheon Bridge Party MISS FRANCES IRENE PETERS, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Peters, 3327 Central Ave., whose marriage to Fred Ahrbecker, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. 11. Ahrbecker, Oak Park, 111., will take place Wednesday at the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church, was the guest of honor at a luncheon bridge given by Miss Betty Hodges, Hampton Ct., at the Indianapolis Athletic Club this afternoon.

The guests were seated at one large table, decorated with a huge centerpiece of flowers in She pastel rainbow shades, with two similar bouquets at either end of the table. Six ivory tapers tied with tulle lighted the table. Miss Peters was presented with a wrought iron coffee tray and a French bronze ash tray. With the guest of honor and her < mother, Mrs. Frank Peters, were Mesdames George Maynard Halberson, Francis Sommers, E. B. Schuler, George Mcßride Hoster, James Westerman Ray and S. B. Van Arsdale, Danville, 111.; Misses Eugenia Harris, Helen and Betty DeGrief, Margaret Macy, Genevieve McNellie, Mary Lee Orloff, Charlotte Reissner, Helen and Margaret Harrison, Beatrice Moore, Eleanor Moran, Isabelle Layman, Flora Ellen Walters, Katherine De Vaney, Betty Preston, Mary Mills, Beatrice Batty, Martha Batchelor, Jane Ogborne, Helen Wilson, Mildred Milner, Harriet Henderson, Marjorie and Eleanor Von Staden, Mary Hoover, Friscilla Dernier, Edith Robinson. Jane Riddell, Chicago, and Evelyn Seward, Columbia. Miss Hodges was assisted by her mother, Mrs. Curtis Hodges. Miss Eugenia Harris, 3510 Washington Blvd., was hostess Saturday right to a dinner dance given at the Columbia Club for Miss Peters and Mr. Ahrbecker and members of the brdal party. Flowers in the pastel rainbow shades were used at serving time and tapers in crystal holders in the pastel rainbow shades, the colors of the bridesmaid’s dresses, lighted the ! table. Cftests with Miss Peters and Mr. ’ Ahrbecker were Mrs. James Wesj terman Ray, Misses Genevieve^McNellis, Margaret Macy, Bertha Green, Helen De Grief and Beatrice Batty; Messrs. Henry Rosenthal, Milwaukee, Wis.; Joe Weinland, Brazil; Robert Peters, Chicago; Thobum Maxwell, Fred Hadlet, Marvin Luger and James Westerman Ray.

Mary Thompson and F. W. Cady in Home Wedding Miss Mary Thompson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Thompson, 3203 Park Ave., became the bride of Frederick W. Cady Saturday afternoon at the home of the bride’s parents. The ceremony was read by the Rev. W. B. Farmer in the presence of the immediate families and a few friends. Miss Susan Gray Shedd, cousin of the bridegroom played a group of bridal airs, and Mrs. Frank Thompson, Versailles, sang “I Love You Truly” and “At Dawning.” The bride was attended by her sister, Mrs. J. F. Meissner, Chicago, and J. E. Cady, Detroit, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. After a short wadding trip, Mr. and Mrs. Cady wBl be at home at 30 Brookville Rd. MISS EVELYN KUCH ' TO WED DALE BROWN Announcement of the engagement of Miss Evelyn Kuch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Kuch, Anderson, was made Saturday night at a dinner given at the Goodrich farm, Pendleton, by Miss Mary Emily Winters. The wedding will take place Sept. 8 at the home of the bride’s parents. Miss Kuch is a graduate of Ander* son High School. She attended Sullins College, Bristol, Va., and later Indiana University. She was a student at Northwestern University during the past year, where she was a member oi Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority. Mr. Brown is a,graduate of Indiana University and a member of Kappa' Sigma Fraternity. The couple will live in Chicago.

Anderson Couple Wed Miss Velma Bronnenberg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Turrell Bronnenberg, Anderson, became the bride of Lloyd Stohler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Stohler, Anderson, Saturday evening at 6 at the home of the bride’s parents. The couple will live in Anderson. Striped Bags Awning bags are novel innovations for summer—they have wide stripes in black, green, yellow or some other combination of hard colors, and they stand out attractively with the all-white sports costume Announce Marriage Dr. and Mrs. CaSrl Dunlap, Beech Grove, announce the marriage of ther daughter, Erma Irene, to Theodore Tansy, Hobart Ave. The wedding took place Feb. 12, 1927, in Louisville, Ky., the Rev. J. B. Nichols officiating. Tiered Fur Coats Some of the new fur coats that Itrive for originality achieve it by means of tiered instead of plain skirts. Naturally, only very thin flat <urs may be used this way, and only tall women ever should buy then. Hair Is Concealed Though coiffures for fall are very important, the new millinery takes no pains to reveal them. Asa matter of fact the smart hats do not show any hair at all, but the brims are so interesting that there is no resulting severity.

Precocious Child Faces Difficulties BY MARTHA LEE What do you do with a precocious child? There is a problem that frets any mother who has one, and well it may. But it doesn't fret the parents half as much as it does the child. The parents have an external problem, which may be solved by ruls and regulations, but ihe child’s is a soul problem, a psychological one, that is not governed by rules and regulations, but that grows continuously, until it looks like a mountain. By a precocious child. I mean one who is developed metnally, or physically beyond his years. Most especially mentally. If he is advanced for his age in his school work, he is being constantly, thrown with boys and girls who are older and more sophisticated than himself. He finds no pleasure in being with children his own age, because he has come to think as these class mates of his think, and ne can not find interest and enjoyment in the company of those whose years number with his. Whose fault is it? Perhaps the parents for allowing him to advance too rapidly. I doubt that. If a child is intelligent beyond children of his own age, he should be allowed to advance, but with the advance, parents must expect to encounter the problems of children old before their time. I have a letter today from a girl who is confronted with just such a problem. She is not a child prodigy, but she is advanced in school beyond her years. Her parents, from her letter, also have a problem. That was the reason for the letter. She says: ,P e l r . Martt l a Lee—l am a girl 14 years old. but would pass lor 18. I’ve always gone with older children, so naturally leel older myself. But here Is my problem. My mother thinks I am too young to have dates. I know of lots of girls 14 who act their real age. and if I was like these girls. I would understand my mother’s attitude. But I'm not. . 1 aI P, \ senior in high school and belong to a high school sorority. After meetings on Friday nights, nearly all the girls have dates. But I cannot. I’ve been tempted so many times to go any way. and I have, but I hate to do things on the sly. It isn’t my type. I would love to have a good time like the other girls in my class do. I think mother would do anything to help me have a good time except when it comes to the boys and there we simly do not agree. 1 don t know what she’ll be like when I'm older, but it is right now I’m, thinking about. Shall I sit by and wait mv time? It s terribly hard to do as all of my friends have dates and a good time. My dear, if any one would ask me offhand whether I approved oi a girl of 14 having dates I would say, emphatically, No. You must be older than your years, to be a senior in high school, to have bee ’ accepted by the older girls in your class as a sorority sister and all that. But your mother and her points She wants to keep you a little girl at the time when you should be a little girl. She probably did not think of that when she allowed you to advance so rapidly in school. But these are the years that count in your life, the years when you develop your talents to even higher achievements. You are outstandingnow. Why don’t you take up some outdoor sport, swimming, tennis ot golf, with the idea of becoming outstanding in one of those? Don’t waste your precious time sitting around wishing you could do what the other girls in your class are doing. You have enough intelligence to make the best of an unpleasant situation, not only make the best of it, but improve yourself in the time you have. If you are not fond of sports go in for music or writing. You have no idea how fascinating these can be. In a few years you will be old enough, and if you distinguish yourself, you will be more sought after than ever before. Write me again, my dear, and tell me how you are coming on.

Wed Saturday • The marriage of Miss Louise Moon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Moon, Crawfordsville, and Robert Wallace Bruce, son of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Bruce, Crown Point, took place at the home of the bride’s parents at 4 o’clock Saturday afternoon. The bride is a member of the faculty of the Three Arts studio, and Mr. Bruce, who was graduated from Wabash College, was a member of Lamba Chi Fraternity and Phi Beta Kappa, honorary scholastic fraternity. He is an instructor in psychology at Wabash College. Beret to Be Popular The beret will undoubtedly be very popular this winter, since it is well adapted for wear with high collars. It is fitted more carefully than ever before, and is dev led in velvet, hatters’ plush, ana all the fine felts. For Furniture Scratches When you notice serai hes on mahogany or walnut, paint them wi s h iodine to restore the color. Then polish with a cloth. Scouring Knives To scour steel knife ’’lades, use a piece of raw potato. Or use a cork, dipped in scov ring powder. Lace Comes Back .Lace is playing a great comeback and the fine and rare old laces that haVe had no part in the mode the past few seasons are now greatly in demand.

HEADS NEW CHAPTER

Shower and Party Given Bride-Elect Miss Alice Round, 1015 E. Morris St., entertained Saturday evening at her home with a miscellaneous shower and bunco party in honor of her sister, Miss Florence Round, whose marriage to Robert Hertz will take place Sept. 17. Decorations and appointments were carried out in orchid and white, the bridal colors. Fall roses in the two shades were used throughout the home. Gifts were presented to the bride-elect in a barrel decorated in the chosen colors. The ices were formed of white roses with lavender leaves. Favors were ice sticks tied with miniature wedding bells. The bride-to-be presented Miss Alice Round, who will be her maid-of-honor, and Miss Helena Swamwick, her bridesmaid, with silver filigree bracelets, and Miss Joan Hanley, who will serve as flower girl, with a silver and green bracelet. Guests with Miss Round were Mesdames William H. Round, P. D. Sullivan, S. A. Hanley, William O. Leppert, John Hertz and Leo Clauser; Misses Helena Swamick, Alberta Wettrick, Ada Boyer, Betty Beck, Catherine Davey, Minnie Singer and Rhea Hantman.

Canadian Finds Americans Know Expert Cooking By HE A Service “American tourists may bo crit,‘cized severly by some people in foreign countries because they expect to find all the conveniences of home wherever they travel, but I can think of no people on earth I'd rather cater to than American tourists,” said Adele Kline, partner and manager of the most successful tea room in Montreal. Canada. Americans may be fussy, but they are the most appreciative folk on earth when pleased, is Miss Kline’s opinion. “After all, the appreciation one gets in her work is the real sauce of enjoyment in the job,” Miss Kline said. Miss Kline nursed overseas during the war. There she found what work could mean in one’s life. When the armistice came she was unwilling to settle down to a life of ease, so she went into the tea room business, first in New York, then in Quebec. She thinks she has found her real niche now. “The best thing on earth is to happen to hit the favorite dish of one’s patrons,” she said. “The next best thing is to introduce some foreign dish that appeals. I have found such pleasure in this work, that I have often wondered why so many modern wives seem to hate planning and cooking. If you concentrate on it, there’s real fun to be had in the doing.” ' On Wedding Trip Announcement is made of the' marriage of Miss Irene Frances Carroll; daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Carroll, 519 Cottage Ave., and Thomas J. Cronin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Cronin, 202 Hendricks PI. Mr. and Mrs. Cronin are in Los Angeles, Cal., visiting Miss Loretta Cole, formerly of Indianapolis.

VELVET FLOWER

The new Cire Python, deeply black, yei brilliant, fashions this new fall oxford.

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Mrs. Donald Wilden, Oakland City, has been elected president of the new Gamma Omega chapter, Kappa Kappa Sorority, which to ill be installed Wednesday. The Oakland City chapter is the ninetyfourth of Tri Kappa. It is in Province One.

ANNOUNCE WEDDING OF DEC. 31,1927 Mr. and Mrs. Willard L. Wright, i Columbus, announce the marriage of | their daughter. Miss Mary Lou , Wright, to Charles De Witt O’Kieffe. which took place the afternoon of Dec. 31, 1927, at the home of the bride's parents. Mrs O’Kieffe attended Butler University where she was a member of Kappa Gamma' sorority. Mr. O’Kieffe is a member of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity at Wabash College. They are at home at 3761 N. Meridian St. Local W. R. C. Plans to Observe Indianapolis Day Monday, Sept. 17 has been designated as 4 "lndianapolis Day” in the program of the G. A. R. national encampment to be held at Denver, Colo., and the five posts of the Women’s Relief Corps in Indianapolis and Tent No. 9, Daughters of Union Veterans, will send a box of dainties -to the thirty Indiana soldiers in Fitzsimmons Hospital, Denver. Hocsier delegates will assemble at the Red Crass hguse to greet the Indiana soldiers in the hospital on that day. Later they will visit soldiers unable to .leave their beds : and distribute the contents of the ! box. Members of the committee in i charge of the plant are Mesdames | Grace S. Hoffmeyer, chairman; Henry E. Neal, Maude Allmon, Lulu Hartzog, Nelle Pfeffer, Gertrude j Kinniok, Nell McGinnis, Madge | Trady and Hazel Hadley.

Family Menus

BREAKFAST Raspberries and sliced bananas, cereal, cream, sots cooked eggs, toast, milk, coffee. LUNCHEON— and liver timbale, tomato and lettuce salad, : oatmeal friut cookies, milk, tea. DlNNEß—Planked mutton chops with sweet potatoes and bananas, cottage cheese, pickled new beets, lemon meringue pie, milk, coffee. A planked dish means less dishwashing, less work, a whole meal on one platter and one of the most attractive ways of serving a dinner. On precaution should be observed in arranging a “plank” for the convenience of the server. Do not overcrowd the plank, particularly steak or fish that requires carving. Macaroni and Liver Timbale Three-fourths pound calves’ liver, one cup macaroni, one onion, one bunch sweet herbs, two mushrooms, one-half teaspoon grated lemon rind, two tablespoons butter, salt and pepper. Cook liver in two cups slightly salted boiling water with minced onion, herbs, mushrooms and lemon rind until -tender. Force liver and mushrooms through a sieve and add butter to bind to a paste. Season with salt and pepper. Cook macaroni in salted boiling water until tender. Drain and blanch. Butter mold thickly and line with macaroni. Fill with liver adding bits of cold boiled tongue, ham or chicken if convenient. Cover with maca- \ roni and cover mold. Steam forty minutes and turn out on a hot platter to serve.

Prize Recipes by Readers

NOTE—The Times will eiv.i *i lor each recipe submitted by a reader adjudged of sufficient merft to be printed in this column One recipe is printed dailv. except Friday when twenty are given. Address Recipe Editor of The Times. Prizes will be mailed to winners Corn Dumplings Steam cook, two hours, one-half cup of yellow cornmeal and onehalf teaspoon salt in one and onehalf cups of boiling water. Add two eggs slightly beaten and one tablespoon each of finely chopped onion and parsley. Shape in balls, roll in flour, and cook in hot soup. MISS EDNA ROTERT. Freetown. An Aid in Baking To ensure a cake being light, add a teaspoonful of glycerine to the ingredients. Also place a sandwich tin under the cake tin while cooking. This will prevent any possibility of burning. Colored Ermine Butter colored ermine is very much liked for collars and cuffs on darker colored fur coats. It goes particularly happily with Japanese mink.

Miss Finley Wed in Ohio Last Month Announcement of the marriage of their daughter, Miss Dorothy Belle Finley to F. Stewart Myers. New York, was made Friday evening at a rainbow bridge i*irty given by the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore J. Finley at their home 6051 E. Washington St. The wedding took place July 16. at Sandusky, O. The party was given in honor of Miss Helen Spaugh, Zionsville, where marriage to Thomas Kantrel took place Saturdav afternoon. Following bridge, the guests participate in a rainbow chase, where the gifts for the bride-elect were found wrapped in tissue paper in the rainbow shades. The last gift contained the chase, which led to a miniature church with a tiny bride and groom holding the announcement of the marriage of Mr. and Mrs. Myers. Mrs. Myers is a graduate of Huntington high school and Indiana University, where she is a member of Kappa Delta Sorority, Tau Kappa Alpha and Sigma Delta Phi honorary fraternities. The bridegroom is a graduate of Manual High School, Indianapolis, and Wabash College, where he was a member of Phi Sigma Alpha fraternity Slue Key honorary fraternity and fullback on all-State football team. He took his masters degree at the University of Maine and is now connected with the New York office of International Paper Company. Mr. and Mrs. Myers will be at home after Sept. 5 in New York. Guests included Misses Dorothy Davis, Virginia Springer, Rose Wright, Dorothy Crossby, Dorothy Edwards, Nellie Bottema, Irma and Ruth Clapp, Lora Lakey, Mary Emily Starr, Marjorie Alexander, Mary, Christine and Lena Lohrman, Ann Wilson and Katy Lou Hurlbert; Mesdames John TANARUS, Davis, Harry Uphouse, Paul Green, L. T. Bishop, Scott Dill, Charles T. Myers, Omer S. Myers and Henry Boxman.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat-/; i q a o tern No. b 1 O U t> Size Street City Name

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COOL, COMFORTABLE GARMENT FOR THE GROWING GIRL 6180. Crepe, crepe de chine or printe dvoile arc attractive materials for thsi model. The pattern is cut in five sizes: 6,8, 10, 12 and 14 years. A 12year size will require 314 yards of 36-inch material together with % yard of contrasting material for facing belt and cuffs. Every day The Times prints on this page pictures ot the latest fashions, a practical service for readers wh owish to make their own clothes. Obtain this pattern by filling out the above coupon, including 15 cents (coin preferred), and mailing it to the Pattern Department of The Times. Delivery is made in about a week.

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BRIDE-ELECT OF SEPTEMBER

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Miss Mary Jane Fierek, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Fierek, 1011 N. Rural St.., whose engagement to Norman Wright, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Wright, 905 Olney St., has been announced by her parents. The wedding will take place in September.

Miss Brown Is Bride in Home Rite At a simple home ceremony, Miss Dorothy Louise Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Brown, 1936 N. Alabama St., became the bride of Ralph W. Lewis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar E. Lewis, 2214 N. Capitol Ave., at 3 Saturday afternoon. The ceremony was read by Dr. O. W. Fifer in the living room, which was decorated with palms, ferns and baskets of flowers. The bride’s only attendant, Mrs. Daniel Lewis, iVas gowned in wine color transparent velvet made with a | draped skirt, fitted bodice and long i tight sleeves. She wore a hat to match of felt and velvet and carried pink roses. Daniel Lewis, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of brown transparent velvet fashi ioned with a contrasting blouse of | cream satin. Her hat was tan and , brown felt and her flowers were sweetheart roses. A reception for members of the ; Immediate families was held foli lowing the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. I Lewis will be at home in Logansj port after a two weeks’ motor trip. J Out-of-town guests were Dr. and j Mrs. Arthur Maxwell and family, I EvaMston, 111.

PERSONALS

Mr. and Mrs. Harold G. Walton, Golden Hill, have as their guest Miss Margaret Walton, Gambier, Ohio. Mrs. J. C. Dunlop, Los Angeles, Cal., who has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. Stuart Barrie, has gone to Mt. Vernon, where she will spend the month of September with her mother, Mrs. Jessie Critchfield. Mi’, and Mrs. Carl J. Shearer, 4451 Park Ave., have as their guests Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Byrne, East Orange, N. J. *Dr. and Mrs. Sidney S. Aronson, 4508 N. Delaware St., have returned from Chicago. Misses Loretta and Margaret Corcoran, 2615 N. Alabama St... will return to Indianapolis this week following a seven months’ visit in Los Angeles, Cal. Misses Lulu Grayson and Catherine Cfifford, 1436 N. New Jersey St., are registered at Jasper Park Lodge, Alberta, Canada. Miss Melissa Jane Wadney is in New York. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Cooper and Miss M. F. Cooper are stopping at Hotel Roosevelt, New York. Dr. and Mrs. Carl B. Spith, 5735 Central Ave., have as their house guest, Miss Irma Klafs, Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Weidel, Mesdames Joseph Donohue and Joseph Smith and son Herbert, Louisville, Ky., and P. D. Duncan, Shelbyville, Ky., motored to Indianapolis to spend the week-end with their sister, Mrs. Bishop, 610 N. Drexel Ave. Mrs. Samuel McGaukey and son Bill and daughter Mary Jane, 5219 E. Washington St., left Sunday for Chicago, to spend some time with Mrs. McGaughey’s mother, Mrs. Elliott. Misses Lillian J. Martin, 4252 Carrollton Ave., and Margaret Walters, 20 Boulevard PL, have returned from a two montths’ sojourn in England, Holland, Germany, Switzerland, Italy and France. Dr. T. H. Walsh, 634 E. Vermont St., has returned from a month's vacation in the West. Dr. Mary C. Turgl, Misses Irma and Alma Collmer, South Bend, and Miss Helen Sullivan, Alexandria, were week-end guests of Dr. and Mrs. Scott S. Trimble, 418 E. Fifteenth St. Miss Martha Stubbs, 46 Johnson Ave., has returned from a threeweeks motor trip to Boston, Mass., where she has beer the guest of her sister, Mrs. Edward N. Loehr, formerly of Indianapolis. She also visited in Augusta, Maine. Mrs. James L. Kinney, 3009 Kenwood Ave., and Mrs. Sarah A. Schier, 339 E. North St., have returned from a month’s sojourn in Asheville, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Hardin, Brookville Apts., E. Washington St., have as their guests their daughter, Mrs. Ellis B. Gregg Jr., and her son, Richard Hardin Gregg, Cincinnati, Ohio.

YOUR CHILD Avoid Bogey of Worry

BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON A doctor who had been called in for the, third time in one week by an anxious mother made the remark: ! “The boy has a sore throat, but the mother is the sicker of the two. She needs a mind specialist. She has j herself and the child and the whole ! house so worked up over nothing, I i don’t know what would happen if the child were really ill. What’s : more watch the boy grow up helpless and weak. ’ ’ Now it would be foolish to jump to the conclusion that a boy will grow up into a nervous hypochondriac, as we like to call people who imagine themselves ill, just because his mother is worried when he runs a temperature, but very likely this doctor knew more about the family than is here quoted. There was a grandmother in that house as nervously solid tious as the mother. And it was true that the boy was bundled off to bed upon the slightest provocation. Once I met a little chap playing in the sand on the beach. “Well, Buddy, how are you today?” I said sociably, loking approvingly at his sun-burned little torso, with nothing between him and the weather but a strip around his middle, given the dignified name of “sun-suit.” “Oh, I’m well today, but mother says it would be just like me to be sick in bed tomorrow!” was the startling reply. Anticipation. I can't think it is right or normal for mothers to keep the fear of sickness in their own minds or in the minds of their children. Certainly, children will get sick, but try looking at? it this way: “I feed'Johnny the food I know he should have. I keep him warm and dry. He gets enough rest and sleep. He has work to do, but that doesn’t hurt him. He must study, but that is right, too. When he gets a spell of sickness we will do the best we can tc make him better, but not get exicted or hysterical about it. and what is more, not keep the house in hot water all the time, because he might get sick again.” Children are born with certain fears. The unnamed fears, those vague forebodings that specialists give various names to. but can not exactly analyze, are often felt by the over-anxious mother. Such children have a well-developed fear of death. What is all this pessimism and worry about their little sick spells going to do to them? Teach them common sense about avoiding illness —that they must not over-eat, or stuff on candy, or sit in wet shoes and clothes. But don’t stress the Idea of sickness itself. Don’t let it stand like an enormous bugaboo casting a shadow over your home and happiness. Wednesday Wedding The marriage of Miss Dorothy Elizabeth Stoltz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy C. Stoltz, 541 Eugene St., and C. Arthur Landes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry K. Landes, took place at 6:30 Wednesday evening, at the Zion Evangelical Church. Mr. and Mrs. Landes will be at home at 2010 N. Meridian St., after Sept. 1. Gulley Cousins Reunion The nineteenth reunion of the Gulley cousins was held at Garfield Park Sunday with seventy members present. The address of welcome was given by Sylvester Gulley, Manilla, Ind., and the response was given by Otis Gulley, Danville. Mrs. Julia Harwood, Danville, was reelected president and Mrs. Alva Gulley, Indianapolis, was chosen secretary-treasurer for another term.

A Wave for Particular Women When Better Permanent Waves Are Given

McMickle Permanent Wave System OPEN 9 A. M. TO 7 P. M. 206 Kresge Bldg. 41 E. Washington Riley 6977 Compare the Work -

Chapter of Tri Kappa to Be Installed Tri-Kappa sorority will install its ninety-fourth chapter at Oakland City Wednesday under the name of C Tima Omega chapter. The new chapter will be placed in Province One. Pledge services and initiation will be held in the Oakland City Colflege gymnasium. More than 150 Tri Kappas from surrounding chapters will attend the luncheon to be given at the Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Joseph W. Walker, grand president, will conduct the initiation service, assisted by Alpha Nu chapter of Princeton. Miss Henrietta Newton, grand vice president. Gary, will conduct the pledge service, assisted by Gamma lota chapter, Boonville. Miss Clara Sturgis, grand secretary. Bluffton, will also assist in the services. Miss Eugenia Roth, Boonville, presiding officer of Province One, will be an honor guest. Members of the new chapter are Mrs. Donald Wilder, president; Misses Agnes Garlinger. Lizadel Decker, Magdaline Deutsch. Anicc Deutsch, Garnet Fitch, Frances Banks, Edith Lamb. Edythe Broshears, Delma E. Broshears, Jeanette Wasson and Eunice Spillman.

Miss Martin to Be Bride in October The engagement of Miss Helen Katherine Martin, 510 W. FortyFourth St., and Herbert Byron Lowe, Rockford, 111., was announced Saturday afternoon at a luncheon given by Miss Martin’s mother, Mrs. Jess Elinore Martin, at her home. The wedding will take place Oct. 1. Announcement of the engagement and approaching marriage were on a tiny wedding ring, concealed in ’ basket of flowers on the table. Miss Martin is a graduate of Bethay College and took post graduate work at the University of Illinois. She is a member of Zeta Tau Alpha sorority. Mr. Lowe, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Lowe, Decatur, is a member of Gamma Eta Gamma, law fraternity. Guests at the announcement party were Mesdames Ray Clem, L. N. DeVoe, R. B. Morrison, Claude A. Vane, Albert Whippple, John Beasley and A. T. King; Misses Helen Bedell, Ruth Ann Carson, Margaret Hohl, Eleanor King, Mary Katherine Richardson, Mary Whitmyre, Jessie Martin and Frances Smith. The hostess was assisted by her sister, Mis Jana Scott, Cleveland, Ohio, who is her house guest. Shower for Bride-to-Be Miss Marguerite Shearer, daugh-i ter of Mrs. F. E. Shearer, whose 1 marriage to Carl Busselle, Indianapolis, will take place soon, was * the honor guest at a bunco party and shower, given by her aunt, Mrs. Carolyn Tamm at the Shearer home, 1947 Hillside Ave., Saturday afternoon. Entertain at Cards St. Anthony’s Parish club will hold a bridge, euchre and 500 party at the hall, 379 N. Warman Ave., Wednesday afternoon and evening.

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