Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 92, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 September 1928 — Page 6

PAGE 6

Wives Should Consider Husbands’ Tastes When Planning, Recreation BY MARTHA LEE ; WHAT do two people do who are married and do not like the same things? Usually they compromise and learn to • like the things the husband enjoys. A popular joke about com--promising says that a man and his wife were going to take a vacation. The wife wanted to go to the mountains and the husband would have much preferred the seashore. They com?promised and went to the mountains. So perhaps it works the

other way around in some cases. , However, the point is this. The amusements and diversions -of a husband should generally pivot around the husband’s idea of enjoyment, because a woman’s time is more her own and she can find ways to squeeze in her diversions in the afternoons. If she likes to play ..bridge and he does not she can play in the afternoon while he is working, thus leaving her free to be with him and do what he wants to do in the evenings. That’s only fair. - But it seems to me there is far too much stress laid on this idea of ; being amused and entertained every ‘single waking minute after you are married. A marriage contract should certainly not be signed until ■ two persons discover whether or not they are going to be congenial day after day, sitting oposite each other every meal, seeing each other, talking, playing, seeking happiness together. Os course there are places where the ideas or one will not fit in exactly with those of the other, but 'since this must be I can think of no place where it will do less harm 'than in the amusement department. If you cannot agree that the roller •coaster is just the last word in fun, that is no reason to make haste to the court house. And just because you think shooting at a target is beastly boring, that is no sign that your married life should discontinue. I have a letter from a young girl who is married to a stay-at-home from all I can gather in the letter. Not such a bad break, but read what little Lonely thinks of it: Dear Martha Lee: I am nineteen years of age and have been married a year and a month. I had one baby but it died. My husband never seemed so jealous of me until after I was well attain and wanted to go back to the time before our marriage. My husband is twentytwo and he doesn’t like to dance, skate or do anything that I like to do. He .likes to go to shows, but th£t is about -..t0 our house he always gets mad and bawls me out in front of them if they want to dance with me. This is a terrible embarrassment to me as we used to go with these people before our marriage. I love my husband and twould hate to part, but what do you >'thlnk would be best? I am working and -h’l never buys me anything. We have a very nice little four-room home and :;I try to keep things looking nice for ; our company. < Do you think that it would be the wrong thing for me to go to a dance or skating rink alone, when he will not go? LONELY. Lonely, your husband is very jealous, but that is one of the unpleasant things about love. Unfortunately and for no reason at all, love And jealousy often go hand in hand. By all means do not consider leaving your husband for so trivial a ■matter. Five years, ten years from -now, you probably wouldn’t give a •snap of your finger for dancing, but can you say the same about your Reeling for your husband? r Don’t start going out without your husband any place. That is very often the beginning of a great deal of misery. You are, apparently -much more carefree and frivolous than your husband. You probably married too young—before you were :ready to settle down. But now that you are married, make up your : mind that you wil make the best of . the little difficulties.

YOUR CHILD Train Children to Be Erect BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON Do you ever think of way your ■child is sitting or standing? Does his posture concern you? It should. Not long ago a man was speakzing of his parents and of the sacrifices they had made to give him .advantages. Then he went on tc tell of his illnesses and of his 'mother’s patient nursing—how he owed his very life to her unremitting care and watchfulness. “If I had been allowed to eat the ? things that most children eat,” he said reflectively, “there isn’t a doubt that I wouldn’t be alive today. I .was always sickly, always tired, airways wanting to lie down.” •. I looked at his stooped scholarly .shoulders , his hollow chest and near-sighted eyes, and could well believe that the mother who raised him had had no easy time of it. “There was just one thing,” he went on, “I wish they had made me -stand up straight.” v “Are you sure they didn’t try,” I -suggested. “They may have done .-their part, but perhaps you didn’t •do yours. I hear so many mothers tell their children to stand up straight, but it just goes in one ear and out the other.” • “Yes, I can still hear mother say, ‘Hold your shoulders back, Charlie,’ and I suppose I would jerk myself into position for a minute or two. But just as you say, I’d forget. I was tired, you see, and I got into -the habit of lounging. When I sat down I leaned my head on my hand, or cupped my chin with my elbows ■on my knees. I curled up or -sprawled or leaned aganst some--t.hing; I did anything but straighten out my spine and keep my chin in ■ the air.” “: “Then you acknowledge it was /your own fault, not your mother’s?” - “Parents shouldn’t say merely, •'Stand up straight.’ They should •see that it is done. They do not say, 'Johnny you must not grow up ra dunce.’ They see that he doesn’t. One is as important as the other.” I believe my friend is right. Announce Betrothal ' Mr. and Mrs. Sol Blank, Mt. Carmel, 111., announce the engagement of their daughter, Henrietta, to -Leonard Solomon, Indianapolis, son of Saul Solomon, president of the Victor Furniture Company.

Winchester Girl Is Bride ofN. Y. Man Miss Marie Moorman, daughter of Mr. and Sirs. Jesse T. Moorman. Winchester, became the bride cf Monroe Curtis, Hastings-on-the-Hudson, N. Y., at 6 Tuesday evening at the Moorman home in Winchester, thp Rev. G. M. Payne, assisted by Dr. Mattoon M. Curtis, Cleveland, 0., father of the bridegroom, reading the service. Mrs. Jesse Ellis Pyke, matron of honor, wore orchid taffeta made robe de style and carried a shower bouquet of Briarcliffe roses. * The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a gown of bridal satin and rose point lace fashioned bouffant, with a rose point veil which has been worn by all of the brides in the bridegroom’s mother’s family since 1812. She also wore a diamond and sapphire pin, the gift of the bridegroom, and carried a shower bouquet of bride’s roses, valley lilies and orchids. Following a bridal dinner, Mr and Mrs. Curtis left for a trip to Honolulu, through the Panama canal. They will be home after Nov. 15 at Hastings-on-the-Hudson Those from Indianapolis who attended the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord S. Morton, Mr. and Mi’s. Robert Watson, Mrs. Anna Moorman and Frank Moorman.

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

3328' / 4

SOMETHING NEW An entirely new apron design with triple tiered skirt, a charming detail of more feminine mode. Without the slightest knowledge of sewing, you can make it at a saving worth while in about an hour. It cuts entirely in one niece! Cut through perforated lines and gather lower edge and join to upper edge, following guide for same. The extended edges left free, gives the tiered effect. Dainty sash is attached to tab extensions and ties in bow. Bind entire edges in colorful braid or contrasting fabric. Printed sateen, cotton broadcloth in pastel shade, chintz and lovely English prints are appropriate. Style No. 3328 is designed in small, medium and large size and requires only 1% yards of 36-inch material with 12 yards of binding for medium size. Every day The Times prints on this page pictures oi the latest fashions, a practical service for readers wh owish to ma'ke 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.

STUDIES MUSIC IN EAST

5L . .... ■SUIT,"!. 1

Miss Ann Ursula Matheivs, 3865 Ruckle St. has returned from Seal Harbor, Me., ivhere she spent the summer studying under Casper Reardon, first harpist of the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra.

Bridal Party Announced for Fall Wedding Attendants for the marriage of Miss Catherine Margaret Warrender, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Warrender, 4554 ' Broadway, who will become the bride of George Frank Hilgemeier, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Hilgemeier, 5260 N. Pennsylvania St., Oct. 17 at the First Baptist Church, have been chosen by the bride; Mrs. Francis J. Feeney will be matron of honor and the Misses Mildred Pyner, Muncie, Rosalind Hammond, Rosemary Clune and Lucille Tyner, bridesmaids. Edward Hilgemeier will serve as best man and the ushers will be . Robert Greeley, Marcus R. Warrender, Bradley Haight and Gordon Kelly. Miss Warrender will be the guest of honor at a luncheon bridge to be given at the Indianapolis Athletic Club Saturday by Miss Hammond.

Bride-Elect Honored at Bridge Fete Miss Catherine Fox, 538 N. Oxford St., entertained Wednesday evening in her home with a bridge party and miscellaneous show’er to honor Miss Lucille Cool, whose marriage to Francis P. Carney will take place Sept. 20. Garden flowers in pink,' yellow and orchid, the bridal colors, were used throughout the house for decoration. At serving time the table was centered with a plateau of smilax and flowers, topped by a miniature bride and bridegroom. Tallies and ices were also in the bridal colors. The gifts were presented to Miss Cool in a decorated hat box. Guests with the bride-elect were Mesdames B. E. Cool, Thomas Fox, Louise Gordon, Neil Donahue, William Tillinghast, Betty Young, Harold Hancock, Misses Marge Quinn, Frances Brockway, Virginia Stiles and Mary Gardner. The hostess was assisted by her sister, Miss Winifred Fox.

Prize Recipes by Readers NOTE— The Times will dive $1 toi each reclDe submitted bv a reader adjudged of sufficient merit to be drlnteC in this column One recipe is nrinted dallv except Pridav when twentv are given Address Recipe Editor of The Times Pelves will be mailed tc winners Refrigerator Cookies One cup brown sugar, one cup white sugar, one cup butter and lard, two eggs, one-half teaspoon soda in little hot water, one teaspoon nutmeg, one-half teaspoon, vanilla and three cups flour. Make in loaf. Let stand in cold place or on’ ice usually over night. Slice and bake. MRS. H. J. WEEMHOFF. 507 W. D., Woodruff PI., Indianapolis. INDIANA TEACHER ’ BACK FROM ENGLAND Mrs. Hazel Pfennig, instructor in the English department at Indiana State Teachers’ College, Terre Haute, has returned from Oxford University, England, where she studied this summer. She will leave soon to take graduate work at Columbia University.

Misses Elizabeth Crawford and Ivah Rhyan, who have been attending summer school at Indiana University, have returned. Miss Crawford is in the English department and Miss Rhyan is head of the home economic department. Miss Fay Griffith, education department, who taught this summer at Emory University, Georgia, will not return until the second semester, as she will attend school at Columbia University during the first semester. . Miss Cyrenna Stirwalt, mathematics department, will continue work at the University of California this winter. \ Miss Pearl Hoppes, mathematics department, will attend school at lowa State College, Ames, la., during the coming year. Burkert-M’Canney Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Ruth McCanney and Sylvester Burkert, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Burkert, 744 Terrace Ave., which took place at Waukegan, 111., Sept. 1. After a trip to Lake Louise and Canada Mr. and Mrs. Burkert will be at home at Garfield, Ct., Indianapolis.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

PERSONALS | The Rev. Fred A. Line and family, 320 E. Fifteenth St., have returned from a month’s tour through the East. They visited friends in Cleveland, Harrisburg and Boston. Miss Anna C. Gardner, 2302 N. Alabama St., has returned from a trip through the eastern States. Miss Anne Moorhead, 2029 Central Ave., has returned from Hawaii, where she has spent the past six months. Miss Rachael Stuart, 3060 N. Delaware St., has returned from a sojourn in California. Misses Barbara and Elizabeth King, 311 N. Delaware St., are leaving this week for St. Petersburg, Fla., where Miss Barbara will teach and Miss Elizabeth will go on to Tampa, where she will attend junior college. Miss Adele Kimble, 1435 N. Alabama St., has If ft for an extensive concert tour through the East and South. Mr. and Mrs. Herman B. Gray, 2725 N. Meridian St., have returned from a month's stay in California. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Holmes and son, Jack, 4924 Washington Blvd., have returned from Sischeboygama Lake, Minocqua, Wis. KAPPA ALPHA THETA RUSH PARTY FRIDAY Butler University chapter, Gamma, of Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority will give its first rush party of the season at 2:30 Friday at the home of Miss Valencia Meng, 4458 College Ave. Mere than one hundred guests are expected. Refreshments and favors will be black and gold, the sorority colors Miss Jane Elizabeth Willis, rush captain, will be in charge, assisted by Misses Lenora Brandt, Betty Hodges, Virginia Rhodes, Gertrude Delbrook and Betty Preston.

Rush Party Tonight The first rush party of the Alpha Nu chapter, Delta Zeta sorority, w’ill be held at the home of Miss Pearl Bartley, 2829 N. Talbot St., at 7:45 this evening. It will be in the nature of a modernistic garden party. The garden will be lighted with futuristic lamps and a large, lighted sorority emblem will be the center of decoration. A chorus dance will be given and music will be furnished. About 150 guests will be present. To Meet Tonight Members of the Phi Rho Chi Sorority will be entertained this evening at the home of Mrs. Leo M. Riley, 1033 Bradbury Ave. Altrusa Club Meeting The Rev. Eldon H. Mills, pastor of the First Friends Church, will be the speaker at the regular weekly luncheon meeting of the Altrusa Club, to be held at 12:15 Friday at the Columbia Club. Auxiliary Meeting Pennsylvania division, L. A. T. O. R. C„ No. 92, will hold its regular business meeting at 2 Friday afternoon at the I. O. O. F. hall. Initiation will take place. Mrs. W. T. Brow'n, president, will be in charge. High-Low Heel Autumn shoes, in new shades of catawba, dark green and plum leather in calf and fancy boroso kid feature the comfortable highlow heel.

We Show How to Take Care of Your Wave ■ ... Enjoy This Really Different § Permanent Free test curl. Shampoo before and after. Artistic hairset and hair trim included. Yes, madam, now you can have a permanent wave that you can wear in different ways—according to your mood or the occasion. MeMickle’s is the place to come and get it. Nofinger waving or water waving combs needed. Only ordl--1 nary usually given naturally curly hair la necessary. j McMickle Permanent Wave System 206 Kresge —OPEN 9 A. >l. TO 7 P. M.—Riley 6977 j—/Vn School— No Waiting—Skilled Operators GnlyZZl

New Heads ofW.C.T.U. Are Named Mrs. J. B. Allgire, 59 Audubon Rd., was hostess to members of the Meridian W. C. T. U. at an all-day meeting Wednesday. The morning session and luncheon were held on the lawn. Mrs. L. E. York led the community singing and gave a reading on “The Land of Beginning Again.’’ Mrs. Emma Kuhn led devotions and Mrs. L. S. Rogers, retiring president of the children’s museum, gave an outline of the work and activities of that organization and announced the appointment of Mrs. Bert Gadd to succeed her as president. Mrs. Allgire, who was delegate to the world conference. W. C. T. U., held in Lausanne, Switzerland, recently, gave a report on the work accomplished at the meeting. Election of officers for the ensuing year resulted as follows: President, Mrs. Martha L. Gipe; vice president, Mrs. P. C. Lumley; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Isaac Daniels: recording secretary, Mrs. H. N. Garris: treasurer, Mrs. Walter Eicholtz. Mrs. Frank Symmes, retiring president, presided at the meeting.

Miss Burghard Is Honored at Bridge Party I Misses Jean Guio and Virginia Fout were joint hostesses at a shower Wednesday evening at the home of Miss Fout, in honor of Miss Lulu Burghard, whose marraige to Robert Gregg will take place Saturday. Decorations and appointments were in pink and green, the bridal colors. With Miss Burghard were Mesdames Oscar Burghard, Raymond Stump, Herbert Fox, Walter Motsinger, Harry Southern, Edward Unverzagt, Oliver Guio, Joseph Schaub. R. D. Nipple, Lloyd Shauer, Misses Mildred Birdsell, Mary McCallie, Iva Campbell, Maryalice Free, Nina Ransburg, Harriet Osborn, Catherine Burghard, Marjorie Burghard, Caroline Schaub, Mildred Tyler, Ruthmarie Everett. Hazel Guio, Geraldine Parr, Helen Cadle. Loraine Jackson, Pearl Rupert and Maxine Quinn. ALPHA CHI HOLDS FIRST RUSH PARTY The first rush party of the Alpha Chi Omega, sorority was held Wednesday afternoon at the home of Miss Rosemary Bretzman. 3052 Southerland Ave. It was an old English tea party and the tables were made bright with Colonial bouquets. Favors were Colonial lady perfume bottles. Appointments were all in keeping with an old English tea party. Miss Jeanette Griffith, chairman of the social committee, was in charge of arrangements. Her assistants were Misses Helen Stepehnson and Martha Lou Akers, rush captain. Luncheon Euchre Party Mrs. Frank Throm, 820 N. LaSalle St., entertained Wednesday afternoon with a luncheon and euchre party at her home. The house was decorated with garden flowers. The guests were Mesdames Claude Carleton, Lorenz Wiesnan, Henry Diener, Edward Remmetter, Clarence Klingensmith, Dan Haager, Max Oemler and C. O. D. Miller. Literary Club Meets Mrs. Van Brown Jr., 21 W. Forty-Sixth St., entertained fourteen members of the Ethamar Literary Club at her home Wednesday afternoon. Decorations were in the club colors, pink, green and orchid. Mrs. Effie C. Rogers gave a talk on "Success’’ and a musical pro'gram was presented by Mrs. Emma Joe Wischmeier. Entertain at Cards St. Patrick’s Social Club will entertain at cards at the school hall at 2:30 Friday afternoon.

Announcing; Our New Policy Featuring Our High-Grade Nestle Circuline Permanent $ Es WAVE D i Authorized Agency for i 1 KKAI.IBTIC j Method J Permanent Waving ~ada”m.blai^ BEAUTY SHOPPE Lincoln 0240 413 State Life Bldg.

Name Group to Arrange for Theater Plans for the annual membership drive for the Indianapolis' Little Theatre, which has been scheduled to begin Sept. 24 and continue until Oct. 15, will b made at a meeting of the recently appointed team captains to be held at the playhouse, Nineteenth and N. A lab ama Sts., at 7:30 Saturday evening. Mrs. George Y. Parry, executive chairman of the campaign, has announced the appointment of the following team captains: Mesdames Stanley M.. Timberlake, Ralph Lieber, Lehman Dunning, Isaac Born Misses Helen Coffey, Mary Me-' Means, Estelle Campbell, Messrs Stuart Dean, Rowland Allen, Reginald Garstang, Harold Victor, David Clark and Edward Green. At the meeting Saturday night, each of thes chairmen will select a team of ten persons, so that approximately 150 members will be assisting in the drive for 1,000 new members. Mesdames Everett M. Schofield, J. A. Goodman and Miss' Anna Louise Griffith have been appointed as an executive committee to assist Mrs. Parry in the organization of the campaign. BRIDGE PARTY TO HONOR HOUSE GUEST Mrs. James Woolverton Stockton, Golden Hill, entertained with a bridge party Wednesday afternoon to honor her guest, Miss Gladys Winders, Toledo, Ohio. Orchid and blue were used in the appointments and decorations, late summer flowers in these colors being used throughout the house. Guests were Mesdames William Fleming Jr., Frank Leggitt, P. D. Fotvers, Henry Schntzius, Norris Cottingham, William Herbert Gibbs, Russell Campbell, Perry Meek, Manning Norland, A. N. Bobbitt and her guest, Mrs. L. H. Adams, Boston.

Delta Sigmas Plan Program for Fall Season Members of the rush committee of Delta Sigma sorority, Indiana State Teachers’ College chapter, Terre Haute, will meet this week to formulate plans for the rush season of Greek letter organizations, which will begin with the opening of the fall term, Oct. 2 and extend to Oct. 5. The committee is composed of Misses Catherine Greenlee, Terre Haute: Dorothy Soeder, Terre Haute; Martha Grider, Cloverland; Minna Rappaport, Terre Haute, and Mrs. Mary Orbaugh. Terre Haute. Members of the Delta Sigma sorority who will attend the meeting of the State Teachers’ Association in Indianapolis, Oct. 18 and 19, are: Misses Lillian Maxam, Summitville; Dorothy Soeder, Catherine Greenlee, Beatrice Higgins, Doris Stogsdill, all of Terre Haute; Katherine Tuck, Clinton: Martha Grider, Villa Grove; Elizabeth Higgins, Winamac; Anna del Grider, Gary; Ruth Lane, Mishawaka; Dorothy Mahorney, Seymour;Mildred Sleight, Shoals; Virginia Williams, Rushville; Ruth Smith, Hymera; Hazel Stunkard, Brazil; Opal Price, Sullivan; Bertha Pfeiffer, Gary; Ruth Owens, Greencastle, Helen Snitz, Bloomington, and Nelle Eppert, Decker. Cards and Lotto St. Mary’s Social Club will entertain with a card party and lotto party at 2:30 Thursday afternoon at the hall, 315 N. New Jersey St. Mesdames Benjamin Niehaus, Elizabeth Oliger, Fred Psleger and Leo Pfeiffer will be hostesses. Committee to Meet The administrative committee of the Indianapolis Little Theatre will meet Saturday afternoon at 3 in the home of Mrs. Mortimer Furscott, 42 E. Thirty-Second St.

SANDWICHES keep FRESH longer when you use PERFECTLY BAKED TWO SIZES-22<*J2 Slice loaf

TEACHER

Miss Mary Loop Anew member of the faculty at De Pauw University, who will take up her duties this term is Miss Mary Louise Leep, 3042 N. Delaware St., who has been appointed to succeed Ames Michael, instructor in zoology. Michael has withdrawn to continue study for a higher degree at the University of Michigan.

New Marott Managers Are Dinner Guests George J. Marott entertained the guests and patrons of the Marott Hotel Wednesday evening with an informal dinner, reception and bridge to introduce the new manager and social hostess, Mr. and Mrs S. B. Vaisey of Detroit. The dinner was held in the marble ballroom of the Marott. The tables were arranged in groups of twelve and each guest was presented with a rose. The Marott Trio played a musical program during the dinner. Marott also introduced the entire executive personnel to the guests present. Vaisey, until now, has beeen managing director of the Continental- Leland Corporation, managing its chain of hotels, including the Detroit-Leland, Detroit; the Olds at Lansing, Mich.; the Mansfield-Leland at Mansfield, Ohio, and has just completed the equipment and opening of the new Rich-mond-Leland Hotel at Richmond.

G.O.P. Women Open Series of Hoover Teas Mrs. J. MacDonald Young, 831 N. Tuxedo St., was hostess this afternoon to thirty Republican women of the Ninth ward at, a Hoover tea held in her home. Miss Genevieve Brown, candidate for reporter of supreme court, gave talk and Mrs. W. H. Lewis spoke on “Herbert Hoover.’’ Piano numbers were presented by Mrs. Victor Elias Eilers. Each guest received a picture of Hoover to be displayed during the coming campaign. The tea table was arranged with a lace cloth, centered with a bowl of lavender and white fall flowers and lighted with lavender tapers in crystal holders. Mesdames E. T. Messick and Earl J. Carlisle poured and Mrs. J. C. Trang assisted in the dining room. This is the first of a series of Hoover tea to be given in the ninth ward before the November election. A sumptuous black crepe frock that is topped by an ermine trimmed black coat has a four inch belt of ermine, with a rich crystal buckle.

SEPT. 6, 1928

Two Bridge Fetes Honor Bride-Elect A Japanese bridge party and shower was given this afternoon by Miss Gertrude Insley, 5448 University Ave., at her home to honor Miss Mary Alice Wishard, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. E. E. Wishard, 5828 Oak Ave., whose marriage to Richard Louis Federman, Brookville, will take place Sept. 12. Appointments and decorations all carried out the Japanese idea ardj the colors predominating were tur* quoise blue and shell pink. Misses Kathryn Insley and Mari Insley, dressed in Oriental kimonaJ presented a hat box decorated jfl Japanese colors containing tfl gifts to the bride-elect. JK Out-of-town guests were Mi: .MS Louise Adney and Virginia Dafl Lebanon, and Kathryn InslH Covina, Cal. The hostess was

sisted by her mother, Mrs. Robert V Insley. Msis Wis'hard was the honor guesa Wednesday evening at a miscell laneous shower and bridge part;* given by Miss Marian Mashall, 3914f Guilfod Ave. Early fal flowers in turquoise blue and pink were used for decorations and Misses Ruth and Virginia Marshall, dressed as a bride and bridegroom, presented the gifts in a hat box tied with the bridal colors. Guests with the bride-elect were Mesdames E. E. Wishard, L. P. De Veiling, Ray Robinson, Misses Helen De Veiling, Marian Barney, Juanita Stamper, Mary Anne Huggins, Helen Wilson, Emily Brockman, Alice Ball, Lenora Brandt, Laura Templeton, Edith Corya, Margaret Ice and Gertrude Insley. The hostess was assisted by her, mother, Mrs. A. L. Marshall. ENTERTAIN 100 GUESTS WITH DiNNER-DANCE. Mrs. Charles A. Green, 2255 Riverside Dr., entertained 100 guests at a dinner-dance Wednesday evening at the Country Garden. Among the out-of-town guests were Miss Harriet Kinney, San Diego, Cal., and Miss Ellen Warner, Centerville. Mrs. Green was assisted by Mesdames Henry Geisel, William Winkleman, Bert Peters, Mark Bottme, Harry Sechrist and Elmer Wilmington. Miller-Smith Bridal Party Miss Lillian Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Miller, 1833 Barth Ave., whose marriage to Michael H. Smith, son of Lester Smith, will take place Sept. 26 at St. Catherine of Sienna church has chosen for her attendants Miss Frances Endris, New Albany, bridesmaid, and Anna Mae Garing and Helen Toohey, flower girls. Charles Garing will be best man.

Business Meeting The regular business meeting ot the Sigma Delta Zeta sorority will be held this evening at the home of Miss Margardt Royse, 315 dL, Fifteenth St. SCHL£SSER'S Oi|§§svE O Vesh ChurnedfrorntyeshCncHi COFF^EE