Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 96, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 September 1928 — Page 6

PAGE 6

Dating Problem Solved in Compromise Between Girl and Her Parents BY MARTHA LEE HERE is a solution for the mothers and fathers who are confronted with the problem of young daughters wanting dates. At least it seems so to me. It is so sensible, so unbiased, so capable of practice rather than the usual impossible theories. Jt gives opportunities for the parents to learn first hand just what young people of today are like, at the same time allowing daughter a taste of independence that she wants, at the same

time giving her concrete knowledge of the faith you place in her. This dating-too-young problem has been hashed and re-hashed, due principally because children at fifteen and sixteen believe they should be allowed to have dates with • boys, whereas their parents, who see them only as little boys and girls at this age, refuse in most cases, to allow them the privilege. Now, in my estimation, this is all pretty well out of proportion. In the first place the youngsters get the idea that there must be something very wicked and dangerous about making friends with boys. They become curious about what it can be that causes their parents to forbid them to talk and laugh and play with the boys they see daily in school, the boys with whom they are being educated. And, of course you can see, that by all rules of psychology the whole plan is bad. It is always the thing that is forbidden that looks most delectable, most enticing. And, after all, there is no reason to even suppose that it is one or the other. Young girls should be brought up to tib.ik of boys as very good friends and interesting companions, not as some secret vice that must not be admitted. If these youngsters are refused the privilege of entertaining their friends in their homes, the result will be deception on their part to get out of the house to meet the boys and worse than all that, a warped idea as to what friendship between a boy and girl can mean. Here’s a little girl who has, with her parents, managed pretty well to solve the problem. Dear Miss Lee: am just turned sixteen and as most girls, wanted to have dates. I am an only child, but finally my parents compromised with me about how we should manage this problem. I may have dates two evenings a week. One evening we must stay, home and the other we may go out until 11. The eve-’ ning we are at home my parents entertain my company as much as I. giving them an opportunity to meet the boys I am going out with. Sometimes the four of us go riding. I am so thankful for my parents and for the wise way they have handled the situation. I thought this might be a, helpful suggestion for other parents who have daughters my we. CQNTENTED . That sounds pretty solid and sensible, now, doesn’t it? Since these youngsters must have dates, there is a good way to get around things so that everyone is satisfied. B. R—lt is all right for you to accept a little remembrance from your friends as a birthday gift. "

Prize Recipes by Readers

NOTE—Th Times will give $1 foi each recipe submitted by a reader adjudged of sufficient merit to be printed in this column. One recipe Is printed dallv. except Friday. when twentv are given. Address Recipe Editor of The Times. Prize* wIU be mailed to winners Peach Island Place six large peach halves in a serving dish. Beat two egg yolks with two tablespoons sugar and oneeighth teaspoon salt; add one cup hot milk and cook in double boiler until thick, cook and add one-fourth teaspoon vanilla; fold in two beaten egg whites, pour over peaches and sprinkle with cocoanut. MRS. MARGARET DAILY. 717 N. Bancroft St., Indianapolis. Luncheon Bridge The monthly luncheon bridge for the women of the Avalon Country Club will be held at the Indianapolis Athletic Club Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Oren Miller, chairnjan Os hostesses, will be assisted by Mesdames Paul La Blant, Gabe McCotter, Russell Goodrich, Paul Blakeslee, Fred Fox, A. F. Sutton and Clark Young. Election of officers will take place and favors will be awarded the hostesses with the largest number present and to those having high bridge scores. Independent Club The first meeting of the Independent Social Club was held at the home of Mrs. W. C. Abrahams, 1121 Central Ave., this afternoon. Plans were made for the President’s day luncheon to be held at the Marott Tuesday, Sept. 18, at which time Installation of officers will take place.

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Dinner Will Honorßridal Party Today Dr. and Mrs. E. E. Wishard, 5828 Oak Ave., will entertain this evening in the Fairbanks room of the Columbia Club with a bridal dinner in honor of their daughter, Miss Mary Alice Wishard and Richard Louis Federman, Brookville, whose marriage will take place at 8:30 Wednesday evening at the Wishard home. A large plateau of pink roses and delphinium, the bridal colors, will center the table, which will be lighted with white tapers in crystal holders, tied with pink and blue tulle. Appointments wiirbe in the bridal colors. Covers will be laid for Dr. and Mrs. Wishard, Miss Wishard, Louis Federman, Mr. and Mrs. Frances Insley, who will serve as best man and matron of honor at the wedding; Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Roseipurgy, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Badger, Misses Gertrude Insley, Mildred Masters, Brookvile, Laura Templeton and Helen DeVelling, bridesmaids.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- •> A n q tern No. O U O Size Street City Name

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YOUTHFUL—SLENDER A dignified type for the larger woman, that is youthful and smart at the same time. It is cleverly designed with deep V at front with edge trimmed with applied band that breaks the width through the bodice. It is finished with separate vestee that is rolled m revers with attached collar, that affords oppor tunity for contrast. Tiie lower front skirt is pressed in deep plaits forming a wide center panel to add length. Two surfaces of crepe satin flat silk crepe in popular two tone effect, georgette crepe and sheer woolen are very fashionable and appropriate for general wear. Style No. 3408 is designed in sizes 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46 and 48 inches bust and is very easy to make. Every day The Times prints on this page pictures of 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. To Clean Brass There is no finer cleaning agent for brass than salt and lemon juice, or salt and vinegar.

YOUR CHILD School Means New Era

BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON WHEN mother and child part company for the first time on the opening day of school, that is the beginning for him of life’s great tragedy. For the first time he has to assume the responsibility of his own thinking and acting. No longer can he run to his mother with his troubles. No longer does he have that all-protecting arm and that everencouraging smile to help him over rough places. Heretofore he has been king of all he surveyed. There was a higher court, his mother, but he knew full well that that court of last appeal was in sympathy with the administration. Whatever went wrong he was pretty sure to come out on top. His mother and he understood one another perfectly. He went to sleep at night knowing that all would be well in the morning. But now! On all sides of him are strange faces. They are indifferent if not exactly hostile. No one cares in the least about him or what he does. The busy teacher is concerned with other things. It is as plain as the nose on your face that he might just as well be Jimmy Green or Tommy Brown or anybody on earth for all the difference it makes to her, or the school in general. There is a queer sinking feeling in his stomach, such as a sailor probably has when he finds himself helpless on a raft in the middle of the ocean. He is learning a lesson far more important than 2 plus 2 makes 4. He is having his first lesson in manhood. He is discovering that he is a unit in the great order of things—that he has to live his own life and work out things for himself. He is learning that if the boy next to him makes faces, or the boy across the aisle trips him, or that he cannot get a drink every time he is thirsty, or the pencil won’t go the way he wants it—he has to make the best of it. No one is going to take his part, or feel sorry for him. A mother isn’t helping her son by sitting in the schoolroom for the five days of the first week. She can help him more by talking over his little troubles when he comes home and encouraging him. Instead of being a hindrance to his new independence, she should help him to help himself. A child thrust suddenly from the shelter of home into the new environment of school should be dealt with carefully and understandingly. A mother should not be too sympathetic, but on the other hand she never should scold nor punish a little child who fails to accommodate himself instantly to his strange new environment. Bridal Dinner to Honor lowa Man , City Girl Honoring their daughter, Miss Esther Chambers and her fiance, A. Baxter, Cook, Cedar Rapids, la. whose marriage will take place Wednesday morning at 11:30 at the Chambers home, Mr. and Mrs’. A. E. Chambers, 407 E. Thirty-Seventh St., will entertain with a bridal dinner this evening in the Gold room at the Marott. Flowers in the pastel shades, arranged in a plateau, will decorate the table. Tall lighted tapers also will be used. Covers will be laid for Mr. and Mrs. Chambers, Miss Chambers, Cook, Mr. and Mrs. George Bowman, Dr. C. B. Chambers, Miss Naomi Neff, Marion; Miss Alma Waggoner and Dr. C. S. Davies, Fairbury, 111. Fall Rush Parties Plans for the fall rush parties will be discussed at a meeting of the members of the Delta Tau Omega Sorority, to be held at the Chamber of Commerce Wednesday evening. Committees in charge of plans will give reports and the meeting will be in charge of Miss Mary Nuding. Card Party Women of St. Francis Church will entertain at 8:30 Wednesday evening with a card party in their hall, Twenty-Second St. and Avondale PI. Soroiity Meeting Members of the Tau Gamma Sigma Sorority will meet Wednesday evening at the home of Miss Lucille Robbins, 1721 Milburn St. Card Party Wednesday St. Anthony’s Altar Society will entertain with cards and bunco at the hall, 369 N. Warman Ave., Wednesday afternoon and evening Mrs. John Collins is chairman in charge of arrangements.

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Miss Volz Married in Church Rite St. Roch's Church was the’scene at 9 ’ this morning of the marriage of Miss Frances Volz, daughter of Mr. aTid Mrs. M. F. Volz, 2810 S. Illinois St., and Harold W. Bechert, son of Mrs. C. W. Bechert. Nuptial high mass was sung by the Rev. Peter Pfeifer at the altar, banked with palms and white gladioli. During the service Miss Anne Dugan, soloist, accompanied by Miss Helen Colbert, organist, sang “Until” and "Ave Maria.” Miss Emaline Volz, maid of honor, wore a gown of shell pink crepe with head band to match and carried an arm bouquet of pink roses and delphinium. Misses Romilda Volz and La Verne Brown, bridesmaids, were dressed similarly in gowns* of apple green with velvet head bands to match and carried arm bouquets of yelllow tea roses. Frederic Paugh, dressed in a white satin suit, carried the ring in a lily. Edward J. Cahill was best man and the ushers were Harry Martin and John Towey. The bride wore a gown of white satin made with basque waist, full scalloped skirt, with uneven hemline and long, tight sleeves. Her veil was made cap shape, caught with clusters of orange blossoms, and she carried a shower bouquet of bride’s roses and valley lilies. A breakfast was served to sixty guests following the ceremony at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Bechert left immediately following the breakfast for a trip to Cleveland and Buffalo, and will be at home after Oct. 1 at 4115 S. Meridian St.

NOTES OF SOCIETY FOLK

Mrs. D. M. Parry, Golden Hill, has as her guest Mrs. Emmert Daniel, Cincinnati. Miss Alice Loung left today to spend the winter in Tucson, Ariz. Mrs. George E. Cox and her grandmother, Mrs. Georgia E. Cox, 530 Oakland Ave., are spending a week at Lake James. W. Ronald Hamer, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Hamer, 4044 Carrollton Ave., left Monday to enter Staunton Military Academy, Staunton. Va. Mr. and Mrs. William S. Back, 1831 N. Meridian St., and their daughter, Mrs. Thomas Cook Wylly and children, Tennille, Ga., returned today after a three weeks’ stay at LaCrosse, Wis. Miss Lillian Smith, Chicago, is the house guest of her cousin, Mrs. Harry Roswinkel, 932 Eastern Ave. The latter part of the week Mr. and Mrs. Roswinkel, accompanied by Miss Smith, will make a motor trip through Kentucky. Mr. and Mrs. James B. Nelson and daughter, Julia Jean, Hampton Ct., have returned after spending the summer at Bay View, Mich. Miss Claire Mann, 5678 N. Meridian St., is in Asheville, N. C. She will visit in Memphis, Tenn., before returning home. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis N. Poyser, 2055 N. Alabama St., have gone for a several weeks’ trip through the West. Mrs. Charles B. Jackson, 3029 Broadway, has as her guest Mrs. Perry Kirtley, Nashville, Tenn. Misses Grace Witwer and Myrtle Gage, 23 W. Sixteenth St., have gone to Glacier National Park and Xallispell, Mont. Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Taylor, 37 E. Thirty-Seventh St., have as their guests- Mrs. L. M. Christie and daughter, Mary, of Pittsburgh, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Holcomb, Cold Spring Rd., and their daughter and son-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. Clarence R. Strickland, Cold Spring Rd., left Indianapolis today on a trip around the world. They will sail from San Francisco, Cal., Sept. 22 on the Maola and will visit Japan, China, Indo-China, Siam-Singapore, Java, Egypt, Turkey and Europe. They will be gone seven months, returning to the United States in April. Holcomb is president of the Holcomb and Hoke Manufacturing Company. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Arndt, 3148 Ruckle St., have returned home after visiting in Baltimore, Md. They have as their guests Mrs. Clinton Swearer and their daughter, Mrs. iviurphy roster Teddlie, both of Baltimore. Mrs. Lee Jerome Howell and daughter. Judith, Detroit, have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Nicholson, 1426 N. Gladstone Ave. Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Rhodes, 3606 E. New York St., have gone tc California for a set ral weeks stay.

GROTTO DANCER’

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Bernice Hessel One of the features of the anniversary luncheon and homecoming celebration of the Grotto auxiliary, held today at Haddon Hall Park, was the program of dancing presented by little Miss Bernice Hessel. (Photo by Mahaffey.)

Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence N. Helm and son, Russell, 5164 Broadway, have returned from a visit with relatives in Detroit, Kingsville, Ontario, Canada, and Ripley, O. Fraudla Sellers Warner, Bloomington, formerly of Indianapolis, and Mr. Warner, sailed Thursday, Sept. 6 from New York for a trip around the world. They will stop at Madras, India and Shanghai, China, for several months. Once Popular Princess Line Appears Again By FRANCES PAGET auiitaem H.uauio.w By V nit id Press NEW YORK, Sept. 11.—The docking of an ocean liner becomes particularly thrilling at this season, for those who have made the trip to Paris expressly to attend the Paris openings are returning. The opinions of these professional stylists are eagerly songht, and the secrets they have journeyed so many miles to learn become secrets no longer. The reappearance of the princess silhouette is one of the highlights of the mode. Its re-entry, at a time when velvet has the stellar role, is,a further indication that the smart world is i na moode for a certain decorum of modes, if not of manners, and bears further testimony that elaboration and luxury have become the scale by which chic is measured. Has Wearing Qualities Reserving the right to reverse decisions is one of the unbreakable rules of that mysterious source from whic hfashions flow. Thus it may be taken that because the elegance of the princess line has been adcsu to a rather formidable list of silhouettes, it by no means impiles that one must forsake all others and cleave only to that one. The princess line, supplemented by a short jacket, fur or otherwise, is anew expression of the ensemble and one which merits praise not merely because it is new but also because it is a wearable type of costume; more kindly, as is the way of most fashions to the maid than the matron but not impossible for the latter importance.” The richness of velvet, and it must be remembered that there are several varieties of velvet, and the richness of fur are a blend few will care to resist. Tendencies to revert to the stand-alone-variety-of-fab-ric, so praiseworthy according to the late Victorians, are contradicted somewhat by the use of wisp like velvets usually termed transparent. The rapidity with which the latest French novelties appear in our American specialty shops speaks volumes for these firms. Amigo Club Meeting Members of the Amigo Club met with Mrs. E. C. Wildman, 22 S. Colorado Ave., this afternoon.

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Pi Beta Phi

Group Opens Rush Season One hundred guests were present at the first rush party of Pi Beta Phi Sorority, a black and white night club party, held Monday night at the home of Miss Marion Barnard. 5050 Pleasant Run Blvd. Japanese lanterns were used to light the garden and decorations were black and white balloons. The guests were seated at small tables laid with black and white cloths and the favors were gardenias. , A musical program was presented, Miss Sue Kolhoff singing “Alice Blue Gown” and Miss Beatrice Batty a group of Pi Phi songs. Misses Evelyn Pier and Marthalou Schoener gave a group of specialty dances and a collegiate stunt, assisted by Miss Hazel Lamkin, followed. Arrangements were in charge of Miss Marjorie Goble, rush chairman, assisted by Misses Beatrice Yates, out-of-town rush captain; Lois Sherrill and Dorotha Weaver, invitations and favors; Madge McPherson, refreshments; Betty Springer and Charlotte Walters, general arrangements; Miss Pier, music, and Miss Schoener, entertainment.

Family Menus

BY SISTER MARY BREAKFAST Apple sauce, cereal, cream, crisp bacon, bran muffins, milk, coffee. LUNCHEON—Stuffed onions, tomato and banana salad, toasted muffins, chocolate milk shake, vanilla cookies. DINNER—Boiled ham, scalloped potatoes, chard with lemon sauce, cucumber and lettuce salad with French dressing, blackberry shortcake, milk, coffee. Summer is the ideal time to vary the breakfast cerea with the ready-to-serve varieties. Try using a prepared cereal when muffins rather than toast are wanted for breakfast. Four large onions, one-half cup cold chopped meat, one-half cup soft stale bread crumbs, one-half cup milk, one-half teaspoon pepper, one tablespoon butter. Peel onions and remove a thin slice from top of each. Parboil until almost done. Drain and remove centers, making four little cups. Chop onion that was scooped out and combine with crumbs, meat, milk and seasoning. Fill onion cups with this mixture, piling up well above tops. Cover with fine dry crumbs and bake in a moderate oven until very tender. The onions can be Jaaked and served in dividual baking cups if convenient. Birthday Dinner Honoring the birthday anniversary of James Weathers, Brownstown. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Riker, 2338 N. Dearborn St., entertained on Monday evening with a dinner party. Guests with Weathers and the host and hostess were Mr. and Mrs. George Bollinger, Carl Harmon, Mrs. Josephine Jennings and son and Glenn McCrary, Peru. Weathers is a brother of Mrs. Riker. Benefit Card Party The Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Engineers Auxiliary will give a benefit card party Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. V. W. Ford. 507 Holt Ave. There will be tables of euchre, five hundred and bunco. Madison Club Meeting Mrs. Hattie Walker, 637 E. Twen-ty-First St., will be hostess at 2 Thursday afternoon at her home to members of the Madison Club. Delta Tau Omega Routine business will be taken up at the regular meeting of the Delta Tau Omega Sorority to be held at the Chamber of Commerce Wednesday evening. Artemas Club Meets Mi's. O. C. Dorrah, 5808 N. New Jersey St., entertained members of the Artemas Club with a luncheon and afternoon meeting at her home today. Business Session Members of the Kappa Kappa Sigma Sorority will meet in business session Wednesday evening at the home of Miss Mary Shelby, 3357 N. Pennsylvania St. Felt Pads If you have had your floors all done over this summer, it will be a good plan to get fine felt pads for your chairs, tables and so on. They come ready to glue on and save the floors many scratches. All-Day Card Party • The Ladies’ Society of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Engineers will entertain with a card party Wednesday afternoon and evening in the hall, Shelby St. and English Ave. Mrs. J. P. Smith is chairman in charge of arrangements.

RIBBONED HAT

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This charming black felt model is a type of poke with a long rippled sidebrim and none at the back where the black satin ribbon crosses to tie in a knot at the end of the brim.

Give Reception for Missionary Union Leaders Officers and employes of the United Christian Missionary Society and their families, who recently moved headquarters from St. Louis to Indianapolis, were guests Monday night at an informal reception held at the Central Christian Church. A musical program was presented by Mrs. James H. Lowry, Stephen Badger and the Central Church quartet. Members of the staff were introduced by Dr. Stephen Corey, vice president of the Missionary Society. The Rev. William A. Shullenberger, pastor of the Central Christian Church, presided, and representatives from all of the Christian churches in Indianapolis attended.

AUGUST BRIDE

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The marriage of Miss Effie Hunter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Bowman, 2229 English Ave., and Russell Fox, son of John Fox, 1419 William St., took place Aug. 25.

Mrs. Fox

MISSIONARY UNION WILL MEET NOV. 2 Plans for the fall meeting of the Missionary Social Union to be held Friday, Nov. 2, at the Broadway M. E. Church, were outlined at a meeting of the executive committee held Monday morning at the Y. W. C. A. Members of the church served luncheon at noon, following the morning business session. The program for the missionary institute, which will be held under the auspices of the union Sept. 25 to 28 at the Y. W. C. A., was presented by Mrs. C. H. Winders. Mrs. S. M. Poe was in charge of Monday’s meeting. Business-Bridge Meeting Mrs. C. E. Appel, 3333 College Ave., will entertain members of the Delta Beta chapter, Psi lota Xi Sorority at the regular meeting this evening in her home. The business meeting will be followed by a bridge game. More than twenty members are expected to be present. Entertain at Cards Women of St. Roh's parish will entertain with cards Wednesday afternoon at St. Roch’s Hall, 3600 S. Meridian St. Free transports- j tion will be furnished from the end of the S. Meridian St. car line. Mrs. Gordon Clark is hostess for the af- \ fair.

FRUIT POWDERED SUGAR Stands j Supreme! ONCE you have used it you Prepared especially for these will never go back to purposes. A sugar of fine and ordinary sugar for table use. even texture, it runs freely , , , , ... and dissolves instantly. Ideal On fresh fruits, it brings out {of Bummer wtm their flavors as a sugar less smooth and even could never Ask for it by name. This new do. * Jack Frost Fruit Powdered * _ , , , , , , Sugar is easily identified by On cereals it develops delec- tbe attr active blue container, table tastes-even the children For Balc by al] Btorca th&t s ea . want cereals when covered turc Ut productß . with this sparkling, smooth, fine, new sugar. In iced drinks it dissolves in- Hll ~ stantly, bringing out the deli- ! 1 JfICK FROST 1 cate flavor of delicious tea or \ Rrfaed by The y*JTa>v / the subtle blends of cool fruit l|\ j, ' 1* i\ E 7j. ° J

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First P. T.A. Is Arranged for Sept. 26 The first meeting of the board of Parent-Teacher Federation was held at 10 Monday morning in the women’s parlor of the Fletcher American Bank Building. Plans were completed for the president’s luncheon, to be held Sept. 26 at the Meridian Heights Presbyterian Church, with Mrs. Logan Hughes, president, in charge. Pre-school nutrition was stressed and a motion passed expressing opposition to newspapers featuring articles and pictures of immoral incidents, as published recently concerning a mother who spoke contemptuously of marriage and the organized home saying that “Marriage is unnecessary and injustice to the child.” Chairmen for the year were appointed as follows: Art, Mrs. Leon Lockwood; civics, Mrs. Ross Manly; health, Mrs. Royal McClain; promotion, Mrs. S, M. Meyers; publicity, Mrs. Henry Stenger; music, Mrs. Clyde Titus; students’ aid; Mrs. Lucien King; speakers’ bureau, Mrs. Clayton Ridge; study circle, Mrs. E. A. Hicks; telephone, Mrs.. Arthur Dobbins, and extension chairman, Mrs. Logan Hughes. RUSH PARTY GIVEN BY CHI THETA CHI Members of the Chi Theta Chi Sorority, Butler University, entertained with the first of their rush parties in the garden of the home of Miss Ruth Benefiel, Monday afternoon. The Chi Theta Chi Sorority is petitioning the National Kappa Delta Sorority. The second rush party will be a formal dinner bridge Friday evening in the Italian room of the Lincoln. Miss Iris Branigan is rush captain. MISS ELIZABETH HUMES WILL BE HONOR GUEST Members of the Local Council of Women Lawyers, the Women’s Rotary Club and the Business and Professional Women’s Club will entertain with a dinner Thursday evening -at 6:15 at the Columbia Club to honor Miss Elizabeth Humes, Pome, Italy, assistant trade commissioner for the United States. Miss Humes, who has held her present position for the past four years has lived in Italy the greater part of her life. She will give a lecture on “Italy.” Reservations for the dinner may be made by calling Miss Adele Storck. Weir-Hart Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Virginia Graham Hart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Hutchings Hart, Palestine, 111., and Edwin Lowell Weir, son of Edwin C. Weir, 2340 Park Ave., which took place at Palatine, Sept. 8. Mr. and Mrs. Weir will be at home at 5723 N. Illinois St., after Dec. 1. The bride was graduated from Smith College in 1927 and the bridegroom was graduated from the University of Michigan the same year. Committee Meets The program committee of the Women's Press Club of Indiana was entertained at a luncheon Monday at the home of Mrs. Roy H. Peterson, 906 Fairfield Ave., who is chairman of that committee. Plans were made for the opening of the club season Oct. 9. Business Meetinaf The monthly business meeting of the Alpha chapter Chi Delta Chi Sorority, will be held Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Charlotte Potts, 416 E. Thirty-First St. SCMLD3SERS Oyimpvf. O yesh Churned from VmhO*m