Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 97, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 September 1928 — Page 6

PAGE 6

Young Mother Advised to Shame Husband Into Washing to Eat Meals . BY MARTHA LEE AE/L -the old questions that I thought were as dead as the Dodo keep popping up and slapping me in the face, until I think there must be no complete end to any problems. The latest one concerns cleaniiiiess. I had foolishly and erroneously imagined that cleanliness had become a habit as deep set as eating, what with water running out of the tap for the turn of a wrist, and soap cheaper

than dirt. ' I had thought that the advances- in science, which have been widespread for the benefit of all those who can hear (you don’t even have to be able to read) and take heed thereof. There is nothing that aids the breeding of germs, the spread of disease, the lack of respect like uncleanliness. It is disgusting and inexcusable. In the days when a bath meant heating water by bucketsful to fill the old tin wash tub (and in the winter breaking through the ice covered creek to get that water to heat) there may have been some excuse for the weekly bath. But surely it is a colossal lout who cannot turn in a tub full of -water for the purpose of keeping neat. I know that there are men who do hard, dirty labor. That when they come home they are fatigued to the point of not caring whether they sit down to dine with dirty hands and faces, and who, if they go out in the evening at all, feel it is a waste of time and precious energy to change their attire. But' when once the habit of bathing and cleaning up is acquired, there is nothing more restful than a • hot bath and change of clothing at the end of a hard day’s labor. . . Cleanliness has a way of lifting the spirits. It has a way of making a person feel rested and cheerful. All you who do not believe it, try it for a week, including and most especially the husband of the woman who wrote the following letter: Dear Miss Lee: So many have come to you with their problems that I too, have decided to see what you think of the one problem of my married life. I have been married seven years and have a little, girl three. I was married in my early teens and though young I have tried as best I could to keep up my side. But from the first I have had difficulty In making my husband see that cleanliness counts a lot in life; and that a person must keep up appearances after, as well as before marriage. His work is very dirty. X realize that, but he doesn't wash his face and, hands to eat his meals and not only that, but expects me to go out with him in the evening. Just as he comes from his work, with dirty, greasy clothes and face and hands. There are times that he will clean up. but if he does not chose to, he resents my asking him. Our biggest quarrel was when I asked him to Just wash anyway, one night when w’e were going to a show. He became very angry and told me I could go with him as he Was or stay home. Perhaps X was wrong, but I stayed home. I see other men and their wives on the streets and the husbands always are clean. It hurts me that he does not respect me enough to clean up for me. What am I to do? I am very young yet and have pride enough that these things are beginning to be more than I can stand. I don’t want to be a nagger, but I do not feel that I am being unreasonable. The quarrels have lead to his staying away from home a great deal. What shall I do about it all? Am I being unreasonable.Q WANTS TO DO r IO HT. My dear, there is one thing you do not have to worry about. If you cannot stand his uncleanliness, no one else would be able to, and that means that he probably spends the time he is away from home alone. I’m afraid he needs shaming into cleaning up. But that will be for you to figure out as I do not know the social side of your life. At least you can keep up your end of things by keeping yourself, your child and your home neat and clean. He seems to be hurt that you do not love him, dirty or clean, that you do not overlook greasy hands and dirty face. I would try no; talking about it for a while, at least directly. Go out with him the way he Is, and then make remarks and admiring notes concerning the men wlid'are neat and clean. You may be able to get him to keep up his appearance through arousing his pride. If you notice other men* he will want to cause you to notice only him. Card Party Sept. 25 The Cathedral Altar Society will entertain with an afternoon card party and tea Tuesday, Sept. 25 at the Knights of Columbus auditorium. Hostesses for the affair will be Mesdames John Hampton, chairman: David Coulter, John Cain, John Carroll, Addison Coddington, Michael J. Duffey, Daniel Brosnan, Frank Duffy, Henry Frommeyer, William Fisher, W. G. Heitman, Clinton Hayes, John Healy, Thomas Courtney, Harry Pittsenberger, John Habig, J. H. Hagerman, Letitia Evard, Elizabeth Collier and William Boles. Benefit Euchre Party Oak Camp, Royal Neighbors, will entertain with a benefit euchre party at the home of Mrs. J. B. Scholl, 1133 W. Thirty-Second St., at 8 Thursday evening.

THE CONNOISSEUR

Mr. Vandie gives a dinner for his charming sister Jane Who is going back to college on the early morning train, And the toast that he is making with appropriate concern -Is enumerating everything, he thinks she ‘.ought -ta_learn.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- o a ■y e tern No. ° 1 ° Size * Street City Name

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TYPICAL SPORTS MODE To satisfy Fashion’s whim for smartness and economy, choose the sleeveless dress and cardigan jacket that has proven itself the most popular outfit for smart daytime occasions. It is stunning made of pale blue angora jersey with bosom yoke, rever collar, patch pockets and inset pockets on coat, made of matching ’fiat silk crepe. With dress of printed silk crepe with contrasting trimming of plain crepe in harmonizing tone of print, which is also used for coat, is very wearable. Beige flat silk crepe with matching shade Jersey coat, navy blue silk crepe with white coin dot with navy blue cashmere jersey coat, navy blue georgette crepe used for entire outfit, sheer tweed in willow green in self-check pattern and parchment-beige sheer kasha are only a few of many smart combinations. Style No. 3415 comes in sizes 14, 16, 18 and 20 years. Cardigan jacket No. 3035 comes in 16, 18 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust. 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.

There’s astronomy and calculus and horticulture, too— All of which has no connection with her velvet dress of blue i.nd the square decolletage which Vandie likes so very well And to which he turns attention now .as anyone could tell.

.YOUR CHILD .

Guard Children From Disease

NOTHING irritates me more than to hear a mother say, ‘‘Smiths have the whooping cough, or the measles, but I’m not going to try to keep Johnny away because he has to have those children’s diseases some time and it may as well be now. The sooner the better.” Johnny doesn’t need to have those disease, and such a statement from any mother is ridiculous. It shows that she doesn't know that every illness Johnny has, serious or otherwise, takes away just a little bit more of Johnny’s resistance, makes his organs just a little less efficient, corrodes his nerves and affects his senses, so that the sum total of Johnny’s illnesses by the time he reaches manhood will spell his health capital and his life expectancy. He may seem to recover completely from the torturing days of high temperature, and various congestions, but anyone who argues that he is better for having had them, or that they are inevitable or inescapable, is merely doing a bit of guesswork without any foundation whatsoever. I have heard people say that after typhoid fever, for instance, a certain person was fatter and better than ever. Yes, aparently, only to have ten or twenty years later a gall-bladder infection which really was a direct aftermath of the intestinal infection of the old disease. But go back to children’s diseases, such as whooping-cough, measles, mumps and all the others: Parents not only should see that their own children are kept from other families who are infected, but from other children in their own households who are infected. If possible, the other children should be kept out of the house. If a child has whooping cough or any other contagious disease and is well enough to be out-of-doors, he should not be allowed to roam over the streets or in other people’s yards or sit on steps with other children. He never should be taken to movies. A child with even a severe cold should not be allowed to mingle with other children. It may be only a cold for him, but the germ caught from him, incubating in a less healthy child, may develop into a head or lung affection that is really serious. For instance, a sore throat may be incipient scarlet-fever. It may be so mild in one child that he is not even put to bed, and the unsuspecting parent may never guess that the innocent-seeming redness and slight indisposition that lasts for a day or two is really a case of streptacoccus infection that may spread a serious case of scarletfever to another child. If children are sick, keep them by themselves until'they are better. Don’t deliberately expose a child to any disease—and certainly not that curse of childhood whoop-ing-cough—because you think he’ll get it anyway.

Shower, Bridge Fete Given for Miss Griffey Miss Julia Goldberger, ThirtyFourth and Meridian Sts., entertained with a bridge party and shower Tuesday night in honor of Miss Katherine Griffey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Griffey, 114 Butler Ave., whose marriage to Elmo N. Richey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Granville A. Richey, 4456 Central Ave., will take place Saturday at the Downey Ave. Christian Church. The hostess was assisted by her sister, Mrs. S. B. Frienland, and guests included Mesdames Harry B. Griffey Jr., Stanley Allen, VanDorn Adams, Glenn Fately, H. G. Reedy, Clifford S. McGee, Mildred Levey, Misses Lois Petri, Thelma Bird, Maybelle Klingholtz, Irene James, Dorothy Warrick, Ollie Lewis, Isabella McGee and Clara Goldberger. Buckles’ Popularity It is a winter of buckles. A smart tweed outfit in slate blue has matching blue leather buckles, with silver mountings, to fasten its jacket, ornament its hat-band, pumps and to close a purse carried with it. Fete Board Thursday Mrs. Arthur McKenzie, Frankfort, Ind., will entertain the board of Indiana Women’s Republican ClUb at luncheon at 12:30 Thursday afternoon at the Columbia Club. The guests will attend the Republican rally to be held in Irvington on the Butler campus, in the afternoon.

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Sociology is vital, too, as anyone should see— Being sociable is quite essential to society: So he compliments a velvet gown and little shoulder bow (Illustration of the graces that a fellow ought to know).

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Tea Is Given in Honor of Recent Bride

Mrs. James Mcßride Hoster, a recent bride, was the honor guest at a tea given from 3 till 6 Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. James Perry Hoster, 1434 Park Ave. The home was decorated with garden flowers and the tea table was arranged with a silver basekt of garden flowers and pink tapers in silver holders. The hostess was assisted by her mother, Mrs. Robert Mcßride, Mesdames A. B. Wagnon, J. R. Francis, Joseph E. Reagan, Frank F. Wocher, James M. Igden, Charles S. Wiltsie, Charles H. Obold, Howard C. Binkley, Harry E. Rassmussen, Thomas A. Hendricks, Hadley Green, Christian E. Hilgenberg, Charles Dana Rollings, Misses Alice Wagnon, Bernice Reagan, Dortha Weaver, Mary Lee Orloff, Rebecca Jones, Mildred Cook and Alice Carter. Misses Betty Ann Jones and Dorothy Wagnon presided at the punch bowl. City Alumnae of Sorority to Open Activities Members of the Indianapolis alumnae, Zeta Tau Alpha Sorority, will install officers at the first dinner meeting of the season, to be held Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. R. S. Morrison, 4240 Sunset Ave. Those who will take up their duties for the ensuing year are: President, Mrs. R. B. Morrison; vice president, Miss Louise Duncan; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Claude Bane; recording secretary, Miss Margaret Hahl; treasurer, Mrs. John King; publicity chairman, Miss Helen Bedell; historian, Miss Margaret Kluger; Pan-Hellenic representatives. Misses Eleanor King and Estelle Fiske. Assisting Mrs. Morrison will be Mesdames Claude Bane, Georgfe Nitterhouse, Misses Helen Bedell, Estelle Fiske and Katherine Martin. Miss Salisbury Is Honored By Party Shower Miss Caroline Salisbury, whose marriage to Louis Lay will take place this month, was the honor guest at a pantry shower given by Mrs. Charles Ruehl, 1830 Commerce Ave., Tuesday afternoon. The home was decorated with garden flowers. The gifts were presented to the bride-elect after a treasure hunt which lead to the pantry, reevaling a large basket, decorated in blue and yellow, containing the shower gifts. Guests -with Miss Salisbury were Mesdames William H. Kendall, Robert Reeves, George W. Perlee, M. S. Larkin, Charles Deeter, J. N. Knapp, Carl Whitney, Edward Lay, Harry Stombaugh, Misses Sophia Munstedt. Frances Shera and Winifred Whitney. St. Catherine’s Party The Altar Society of St. Catherine's Church will entertain with a card party at the hall, Shelby and Tabor Sts., Thursday at 2:30 in the afternoon and 8:30 Thursday evening.

scarf‘ring

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A finger and scarf ring set of onyx and three rows cf marcasite, reflect the modern tendencies.

Departure for College Brings a Party

lowan Weds City Girl in Home Rite

A charming home wedding at 11:30 o’clock this morning solemnized the marriage of Miss Esther L. Chambers and A. Baxter Cook, Cedar Rapids, la., at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Asa E. Chambers, 497 E. ThirtySeventh St. The service, which was read by Dr. C. S. Davies, Fairbury, 111., former home of the bride, was performed before the fireplace, banked with palms and ferns and lighted with candelabra. Preceding the ceremony, Miss Helen Harrison, harpist, played “Liebestraum,” ‘‘lndian Love Call,” “My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice,” from “Samson and Delilah” and “Ich Liebe Dich” during the reading of the service she played “To a Wild Rose.” Little Marjorie Grindle, flower girl, wore a frock of white lace over a pink satin slip, with a French bow of pink and blue ribbon hung from one shoulder. She carried a basket of rose petals. The bride, who was unattended wore autumn brown transparent velvet made with a yoke of lace and flared skirt. Her slippers were brown suede and she carried an arm bouquet of yellow chrysanthemums tied with yellow tulle. A reception was held at the residence following the ceremony for the wedding guests, who were members of the immediate families and a few close friends. The table was centered with a tiered wedding cake on a mound of greenery and lighted with ivory tapers in crystal holders. Mr. and Mrs. Cook left for an extended motor trip to Detroit, Canada and the East, the bride traveling in a brown satin three-piece suit with a brown and tan felt hat, brown suede shoes and accessories of tan. They will be at home after Oct. 1 in Cedar Rapids, la. Out-of-town guests included Misses Irma Waggoner, Fairbury, 111., and Naomi Neff, Marion. full~skTrts best~ STYLE FOR AUTUMN Bu f 'nitrd Brrn.i NEW YORK, Sept. 12. —Full skirts, tight at the hips and having uneven hem lines, will be the best style for‘this fall, Miss Marion Stehlick, director of the lace exposition and style show, said. “The woman of today seeks versatility of expression in fashion,” she said. “But she is not content with this alone. She demands as well that styles express poise and character. Nevertheles, she is still conscious that her chief appeal must always be feminity." The best colors for fall are all shades of blue, beige for sports wear, brown for street wear, and touches of metal for daytime wear, ■jhe said. Muffler-Bolecamp The marriage of Miss Hilda Bolecamp, daughter of Mrs. Hilda Bolecamp, and Edward Muffler took place at the home of the bridegroom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Muffler, 1825 State. Ave., at 7:30 Monday evening, the Rev. Louis C. E. Fackler, pastor of the St. Matthew’s Evangelical Lutheran Church officiating, in the presence of the immediate families. After a trip to Detroit Mr. and Mrs. Muffler will be at home in Indianapolis. Surprise Luncheon Mrs. C. Omar Taylor, who will leave soon to make her home in Pittsburgh, Pa., was the honor guest at a surprise luncheon Monday at the home of Mrs. J. P. Smith, 525 N. Drexel Ave. Covers were laid for twenty-one guests. The guests presented Mrs. Taylor with a traveling case. Meeting at Spink-Arms Miss Mary Louise Schweir, who just has returned from a three months’ tour of Europe, will preside at the meeting of the Delta ThetK Phi sorority to be held at the Spink-Arms at 8 this evening. Entertains Guild The section presidents of the Indianapolis branch of the Needwork Guild of America met this afternoon at the home cf the president, Mrs. R. Hartley Sherwood, 2847 N. Meridian St. Curved Bands The blouse of a tan afternoon ensemble is of egg-shell rr.tin, with curved bands, of the crepe side of the material posed to give a cutaway effect and to fashion wide open sleeves. Striped Coat A youthful sports coat is striped not unlike a chipmunk in cream, brown, black and white running the length of its straight lines.

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On the value of psychology he makes a dissertation Pointing-out that he is speaking by the force of inspiration, As he gazes on a maiden in a satin gown of white With a bunch of ragged roses to infuse him with delight.

PERSONALS

Miss Ann Hodges, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Fletcher Hodges, 3160 N. Pennsylvania St., will leave Monday for Madison, Wis., where she will continue her studies at the University of Wisconsin. Miss Ruth Young, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde’ E. Young, 5201 Broadway, left today for Greencastle, where she will enter De Pauw University. Mrs. S. D. Spellman is stopping at the Marott for a few months. She spend the summer at Montauk Point, Long Island. Mrs. Agnes W. Darrow, 3344 Park Ave., will return Thursday after a year's sojourn in California. She is now in Houston, Tex., visiting Mrs. Paul Fahle, formerly of Indianapolis . Miss Mary Benjamin, Indianapolis, is in Washington, at the Grace Dodge Hotel. CITY STEWARDS CLUB NAMES NEW OFFICERS Emory C. Smith, maitre de hotel of the Marott, yas unanimously elected president of the Indianapolis Stewards Club at the regular meeting held at the Columbia Club Monday evening. Other officers who will take charge of the affairs of the club during the ensuing year are: Vice president, E. P. Akin, manager of the Columbia Club; secretary, C. J. Cook, asssistant manager of the Lincoln; treasurer, Howard Deputy, manager of White’s cafeteria. Trustees are H. H. Keller, owner of White’s cafeteria; A. S. Beranisch, maitre de hotel of the Claypool, and William R. Bess manager of the Guaranty cafeteria. Girls Leaving for College Given Party Miss Louise Waldorf, 5556 Washington Blvd., was hostess Tuesday afternoon at a bridge party given in honor of her friends who will leave*soon to attend college. Guests included Miss Mary Ann Ogden and her guest, Miss Jean Fahringer, Audenreid, Pa., who will go to Swarthmore College, Swarthmore, Pa.; Misses Elizabeth Laing. Barnard College; Susan Gray Shedd, Oberlin College; Jeanette Harris, Smith College; Dorothy Peterson, a graduate of De Pauw University; Lorinda Cottingham, Norma Davidson, Helen Hill, Fae Houston and Margaret Luke, who will leave for De Pauw University. Margaret Harrison, Elizaoeth Hodges, Dorothy Lambert and Ava Louise Reddick, who will attend Butler University and Helen Harrison, who will leave soon for New York, where she will study harp. Miss Waldorf will go to Oberlin College, Oberlin, Ohio.

Prize Recipes by Readers

NOTE—The Times will give *) ioi each recloe submitted by a reader adjudged of sufficient merit to be printed In this column One recipe Is printed dally, except Friday, when twenty are Klven. Address Recipe Editor of The Times. Prizes will bp mailed to winners Egg and Veal Loaf About two pounds of veal with bone. Cook until tender in salted water. Run meat through food grinder when cooked. Boil six eggs ten minutes. Separate yolks from whites and grind or chop each separately. Put into deep square pan, one layer of the ground v?al, then a layer of the yolks of eggs, another layer of veal, then the whites of eggs, and then a layer of the rest of the veal. Let this set two or three hours, or until it s moulded solid with the gelatin which naturally comes from the cooked veal. Turn out and slice. DOROTHY COOPER. # 544 E. Nineteenth St., Indianapolis.

SChoo, 1S 11 IV - STRENGTH

The Backbone of the Meal

Miss Mary Ellen Dalton Weds Thomas P. Carroll in St. John’s Church Rite NUPTIAL high mass was sung In St. John’s Roman Catholic Church at 9 this morning for the marriage of Miss Mary Ellen Dalton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Dalton, 926 S. West St., and Thomas P. Carroll, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nichols J. Carroll, 440 W. Merrill St. The mass was sung by the Rev. Ambrose Sullivan. The altar was decorated with lighted candelabra and baskets of ferns tied with white satin ribbon. Miss Gertrude Cain, maid of honor, wore a gown of yellow taffeta made robe de style, with a huge bow of gold tulle hung from one hip. She carried an arm bouquet of yellow tea roses and wore a yellow horsehair braid picture hat.

Two Parties Today Honor Bride-Elect Mrs. Richard W. Hennessey, 3620 N. Pennsylvania St., was hostess this afternoon at a luncheon bridge and miscellaneous shower given at the Columbia Club in honor of Miss Dorothy Brown, daughter of Mrs. I. S. Downing, whose marriage to Dr. Lawrence L. Wolfe, Angola, will take place Sept. 22. A silver bowl of roses and delphininum, carrying out the bridal colors of pink and blue, and pink tapers in silver holders were used on the table. Mrs. Hennessey was assisted by Mrs. Robert E. Kelly. Guests with Miss Brown and her mother, Mrs. 1. S. Downing, were: Mesdames Walter Rowland, Wallace Jones, Edgar Cosgrove, Joseph Sexton; Misses Esther Brown, Mary Kelley, Jean Guio, Helen Markey, Agnes Welch, Clara Norton, Frances Thorpe, Margaret Ryan and Jean Johnston, St. Thomas, Ontario, Canada, who is the house guest of Mrs. Eugene Blackburn. Miss Brown will be the guest of honor this evening at a bridge and shower to be given by members of the Phi Beta Psi Sorority, at the home of Miss Marie Culkins, 215 E. Forty-Fifth St. Miss Esther Brown will entertain Friday evening in honor of her sister. GIVES BRIDGfTpART Y FOR DETROIT WOMAN Mrs. R. M. Lowe, 784 Middle Dr., Woodruff Place, was hostess this afternoon at a bridge party given in honor of her sister-in-law, Mrs. D. E. Love, Detroit. Guests with Mrs. Love were Mesdames John Spotts, N. R. Ryan, George Loy, Roy Redd, Albert Wysong; Misses Lillian Hancock, Lucille Cook, Naomi Jolley, Gladys Cox, Sarah and Edna Bernstein and Lucille Cravens. Institute Speakers Six members of the faculty of Indiana State at Terre Haute have been engaged as speakers at the sessions of the Vigo County teachers’ institute for the current school year. Prof. B. H. Shockel, geography department, and Dr. Fred Donaghy, botany, will have charge of the institute science department, Miss Ethel Daum, dramatic art, will have charge of the short stories section, Prof. F. S. Bogardus, history, and Prof. Francis M. Stalker and Prof. E. D. Abell, education classes. Rush Parties Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority of Indianapolis Teachers College will givea treasure hunt at the home of Miss Mary Koch, 5030 Pleasant Run Pkwy., Thursday evening. The sorority will entertain Saturday nightwith a dinner at the Copper Kettle in Morristown. Both parties are in charge of Miss Dorothy Bon Durant, rush captain. Modernistic Tea Miss Jewell Martin, 4726 College Ave., will be hostess at 8 this evening at the weekly business meeting of the Sigma Sigma Kappa Sorority. Final arrangements will he made for the Modernistic tea to be given Sept. 16 at the home of Miss Vivian Keller.

SEPT. 12,1928

Misses Helen and Ellen Dalton., sisters of the bride, were bridesmaids. They wore dresses fashioned similarly with tight basque waists and long full skirts with tulle flounces and large bows on one side. They both wore picture hats of horse hair braid and carried arm bouquets of Columbia roses and blue larkspur. Miss Helen Dalton wore orchid and pink taffeta and Miss Elian Dalton’s gown was pink and peach taffeta. Little Norma Jean Nolan was flower girl. She wore a frock of peach georgette and a Colonial bonnet and carried a basket of roses and larkspur, tied with a peach chiffon bow. Edward ConrTell was best man and the ushers were James and John Dalton, brothers of the bride. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of bridal satin made with a tight basque, and long tight sleeves, and skirt of silk net to the ankles. A shower of roses was appliqued from the waistline to the hem of the skirt on one side. Her Duchess lace veil was made cap shape, with clusters of orange blossoms on either side. Her flowers were bride’s roses and valley lilies arranged in a shower bouquet. She wore a diamond dinner ring, the gift of the bridegroom. The bridal party wore sliver slippers with rhinestone heels. A breakfast was served at the home of the bride’s parents following the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll will be at home after Oct. 1 at 922 E. Raymond St. Out-of-town guests at the wedding included Mrs. Nan Braun and family, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Braun and John Braun, all of St. Louis, Mo.; John Fitzmaurice, Mrs. Ellen Milburn and Mrs. Patrick Dowling, East St. Louis, 111., and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hebbier, Richmond. Give Luncheon Party in Honor of Bride-Elect Miss Amelia Henderson, whose marriage to John Merrill Baker, Chicago, wil take place at the First Prebyterian Church Wednesday, Sept. 26, was the honor guest at a luncheon bridge given by Mrs. Edwin McNally at her home, 112 W. Forty-First St., today. Covers were laid for the bridai party at a table centered with a bowl of fall flowers in the bridal colors, yellow and white, and appointments also carried out these colors. Miss Margaret Pantzer will be hostess at a tea Friday in honor of Miss Henderson. Benefit Card Party The ladies auxiliary to the General Protestant Orphans’ Home will give a benefit card party at 8 Thursday evening at the home, 1404 S. State Ave. Euchre and bunco will be played. Arrangements are in charge of Mrs. George Auch, chairman assisted by Mesdames F. Rosebrook, C. Hess, H. Simon, J. C. H'lpert, L. Rathert, H. Pasch and Miss Laura Meyer.

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