Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 105, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 September 1928 — Page 18

PAGE 18

Be Yourself in Every Phase of Life Admirable Even If Course Is Wrong BY MARTHA LEE THAT trite phrase, “Be yourself,’' has a lot more to it than first perusing gives it credit for having. Take for instance, the short skirt. Now if a big girl with ungainly looking legs takes the trend of fashion seriously, she most certainly is an unattractive sight. She should be herself, ignore what others are doing and. do what she absolutely knows is best for herself. The same with bobbed hair, or makeup or any fad you can

mention. Every one simply does not look well in everything, "and jjist because it happens to be “in style” is absolutely no reason for adopting that style if it does not suit you. The same thing holds true in actions and ways of living. If you do things because you like them, because they seem to fit in with your ideas about things, your scheme of life, that is at least being sincere, even if it is being wrongly sincere. That my dears, is what folks mean when they say “Be yourself.” Can’t you just hear some poor harassed young man pleading with his rather ponderous companion, who insists upon bouncing and jumping around like nothing so much as Mary’s proverbial lamb to "Be herself?” Well, that’s the idea. Follow out the ideas of your own particular self. They are most apt to be right. . I have a letter from a young girl today who is trying desperately hard to be like all the rest of the persons she knows. She simply could not stand the stigma of being, “different” and as a consequence she is miserable and unhappy. Dear Miss Lee—Reading your column the other night. I happened upon a letter from a girl who neither drinks nor smokes. Miss Lee. I smoke and drink, but not because I like to. I can easily drop both, because I do not care for either of them, but a girl has to do those things to be popular. I have met few boys wno do not smoke and drink. If I could meet the one and only 1 would stop smoking and drinking In a minute and be glad to do so. I n J 1 j and a working girl. How late shouldll stay out at nights. That s another thing. I stay out later than I want to because you just can’t be the first one to start home when you are In a crowd, it s 8 daily” READER OP YOUR COLUMN. My dear child, you are the most misguided, well-meaning youngst* I have ever heard from. Can’t you see that as long as you do the things you dislike and disbelieve in, j you can never meet your fairy prince whom you are so sure will not like these things, either? You have got to make yourself over, forget these superfluous things that bring you fleeting friendships, and become the kind of a girl you know this boy would want you to be. You are not even ready to meet him, even if he should come your way. If he met you the way you are now. he probably would not be greatly impressed, anyway. If you want a boy you consider different, you must also be different, individual enough to warrant his attention. If you aree 17 and working, you should not stay out later than 11. Why do you hate to be the one to mention going home? Someone has to, and if you to, why not?

GIRL ABOUT TOWN BY MARILYN After a nice peaceful summer of losing twelve pounds tearing up and down the Rocky Mountains on horseback, I have just returned to a nice peaceful period of breakfasts, luncheons, teas and dinner parties given for Amelia Henderson before she marries Jack Baker next Wednesday. It is hard to say which is the most strenuous life—in the West trotting around with horses, cowboys, chaps and blue jeans or home trotting around trying to accumulate a fall wardrobe so as not to look like the spirit of spring in the city streets at all these parties. The town is certainly giving Amelia a last dizzy whirl before she takes the fatal step. I breezed in town just in time for Mrs. Maurice Angell’s tea at her attractive new home on E. Forty-Ninth St. Then at Marjorie Fisher’s luncheon Wednesday we rehearsed some of the more dramatic episodes of our childhood, such as the first meeting Christmas vacation when we returned from freshman year at college. Amelia was back from Wellesley, Beck, Marjorie, Bertina and I from Vassal-. By some chance we all met at the rrjiddle of the dance floor and from then on the party went all to pieces! Even the saxophones had a hard time being articulate over the upheaval. Such enthusiasm! Isn’t it wonderful? Thursday afternoon we all went to the Woodstock to 'Mrs. Charles Ccrx Jr. party and today is Miss Margaret Pantzer’s tea. Some parties have had the most original ideas. Amelia’s bridal color is yellow and one hostess served a complete luncheon carrying out her bridal color in the food. She served a yellow fruit aspic, meat loaf, butter beans, sweet potatoes and a dessert of ice cream with yellow glass candy spun around it and cakes with yellow icing. I love serving the salad first. It is a Battle Creek idea that has become fashionable of late. a a a Colorado was the playground of a lot of Indianapolis folk this summer. I was at Phantom Valley ranch on the other side of the Great Divide from Estes Park—out where men are men and all that sort of thing and nothing really matters unless you can stick on a horse at the same time. One of the first persons I saw was T. D. Sheerin from here, who came sauntering into the, ranch from a twenty day pack trip through the mountains with our best guide known in the Rockies as Scottie. They had some marvelous experiences as who would not with a couple of pack horses named Rats and Skunk? And Mr. Sheerin has a wow of a story about a six shooter and a porcupine! Just ask him! One morning we got back to the ranch at about 2:30 from a cfance over at Estes Park—one crosses the Great Divide out there with no more respect than if it were Massachusetts Ave. in the 900 block—and

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made “Whoopeet” around the ranch house for a couple of hours before going to bed. The next morning Mr. Sheerin, whose tent cabin was next to mine, observed mildly and without rancour that he had heard strange sounds during the night that reminded him of nothing so much as a small, but impressive and very vocal rodeo! “But, Mr. Sheerin,” I expostulated in my most Vassar manner, “Mr. Singer has the tent cabin right next to yours and he said he didn’t hear us come in last night.” Whereupon Mr. Sheerin smiled wisely, but sadly as he said, “Then, my dear, it was a case either of extreme somnolence or extreme savoir faire!” And then I had to be carried out horizontally because one does in the Rocky Mountains when one hears words of more than two syllables. Mrs. Sheerin and the two children have been in Europe all summer They will return about Oct. 1. it r Although the family is furious at my having lost twelve pounds, I did learn to skddle and unsaddle my horse, what a “cinch” is, how to swear in the unmistakable western manner ,to put out my cigaret before throwing it away in the forests and how to drive a Cadillac up an angle of 45 degrees. All things of vast importance in one’s daily life. And lastly and most importantly—how to make “Whoopee!” . Missionary Returns Miss Aingela Rehwinkel, who has reen visiting her brother, R. J. Rehwinkel, Kendallville, has left for New York, from where she will sail for Ambur, British India, to continue her work as a medical missionary for the Lutharn church. She will stop off on her way in Europe She w.ll arrive in Ambur about No. 1. Miss Rehwinkel has spent six years in India. She has been in America on a fifteen months’ furlough.

NEW SIGMA PHI OFFICERS

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Newly elected officers of Sigma Phi Sorority are Miss Martha Rutherford (right), president, and Miss Mary Stow (left), vice president. Other officers are Misses Selma Halbing, secretary, and Ethel Raasch, treasurer. (Photos by Dexheimer.)

Two Entertain for Miss Ridge to Wed Oct. 10 Misses Clara and Dorothy Oblinger, 3623 N. Pennsylvania St., entertained with a bridge party and kitchen shower at their home Thursday evening in honor of Miss Lucile Ridge, daughter of Mrs. Anna Marie Ridge, 639 Middle Dr., Woodruff Place, whose marriage to Raymond F. Holtman wil ltake place Oct. 10. Garden flowers in the pastel shades decorated the home and lighted pink and blue tapers were used at serving time. Guests with Miss Ridge and her mother were Mesdames William J. Holtman, R. T. Oblinger, Charles Davis, Otto H. Mahrdt and William A. Gale, Cincinnati, Ohio; Misses Betty Nunlist, Emily Brossman, Mildred Smith, Ruth Rose, Bessie Bittrich, Virginia Curtis and Susanna Kyle. Tenders Party This Morning to Bride Next Week Miss Genevieve Pickrell, 1834 E. Tenth St., entertained ’this morning at the Highland Golf and Country Club with a golf, tennis ahd swimming party in honor of Miss Amelia Henderson, Hampton Ct., whose marriage to John Merrill Baker, Chicago, will take place Wednesday. Following the swimming party luncheon was served at the club home. This afternoon Miss Margaret Pantzer, 717 Middle Dr., Woodruff Place, entertained with a tea in honor of Miss Henderson. MISS "MILLIGAN WILL ENTERTAIN TEACHERS Miss Ruth S. Milligan, educational secretary of the Y. W. C. A., will entertain teachers of the staff of the organization at dinner this evening in the rose room of the “Y.” Covers will be laid for Mrs. A. W. Bowen, chairman of the educational committee; Mesdames Leo K. Fesler, Glen Diddel, Ines Samper, Norman Green, Musette Osier Stoddard, May K Stevenson and Nettie T. Goens; Misses Frieda Heider, Reeta Clark, Kathryn Harrod and Geneva Beam. VERNANASHWILL RE PRESENTED IN RECITAL Mrs. W. C. Smith, chairman of the health education department of the Young Women’s Christian Association, has issued invitations for a dance recital tonight when Miss Verna Nash will be formally presented. Mrs. Margaret Schulmeyer will accompany Miss Nash' and she will be assisted by Misses Marguerite and Mildred Goens and Getrude Free, trio; Miss Louise Steeg, soloist, accompanied by Miss Mildred Klein. Miss Nash has just returned from Chicago, where she has taken advanced work in ballet, interpretative and tap dancing, in the Sheehy School of Dancing. Anderson Couple Weds The marriage of Miss Elsie Patterson, daughter of Mrs. Isabel Patterson, and John T. Lackey, both of Anderson, took place Thursday evening at the home of the bride’s parents, the Rev. A. F. Gray, officiating. To Install Officers The regular meeting of Sigma "Phi Gamma will be held this evening at the Columbia Club. Newly elected officers will be installed. Every member is urged to attend. Cream Tomato To prevent cream tomato soup fro mcurdling, put a pinch of soda into the tomato pulp when you heat it, have both the milk and the tomato the same temperature and mix the tomato into the milk. Sour Paste If you add some cloves or a few drops of carbolic acid in paste when it is opened, it will keep it from souring

AAAA to EE 1546 N. Illinois St. 263 E. Waxh. St. „ 5537 E. Wash St. M*. jfwrm'Sl

TKE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

GIVE CHINESE DINNERBRIDGE THURSDAY Misses Mary and Violet Herlitze, 2555 N. Capitol Ave., entertained Thursday evening at their home with a Chinese dinner-bridge. Appointments and decorations carried out in oriental designs. Guests were Mesdames Robert Bragg, J. S. Stout, P. E. Stubbs, Robert Dudgale, Carl J. Rusie, Mary Dorothy Vidor, Jeane Waldo, Ralph Ellsworth, R. E. Clift, Scott Trimble. W. S. Handy, S. E. Rowe and Morris Drummonds; Misses Irma Gloyd, Thelma Dinkins, Alpha Bassett, Marie Schulte, Marion Yeager, Clara Strawmeyer, Gladys Brown, Mary Ludy, Pauline Muench, Dorothy Oblinger, Clara Oblinger, Rowena Smith and Marie Karle. BRIDE-ELECT IS HONORED AT SHOWER Misses Ruth Webb and Margaret Doser entertained Wednesday evening with a miscellaneous shower at Miss Doser’s home, 5853 Broadway, in honor of Miss Edell Reigel whose marriage to Samuel Earl Baird will take place Oct. 10. Appointments were carried out in pink and green, the bridal colors Hostesses were assisted by Mesdames L. S. Webb and E. W. Doser Guests with the bride-elect and her mother, Mrs. E. B. Reigel, were Misses Irene Waddell, Martha Byrum, Mary Burroughs, Lucile Dyar Lucille Woodward and Marietta Baird. Futuristic Note to Rule Tonight at Rush Party Alpha chapter, Omega Phi Tau sorority, will entertain with a futuristic rush party tonight at the home of Miss Eileen Mead, 617 E. Thirty-First St. Decorations and appointments will be carried out in sorority colors, violet ard gold. Miss Thelma Wabnitz will present a dance and a futuristic play will be given by members of the chapter. Guests will be: Misses La Vina Blanchard, Marcella Wright, Dorothy Hayden, Dorothy Mae Long, Mona Clark, Faye Slater, Frances Beamen, Lucille Waters, Mary E. Friend, Violet Carter, Burnette McMillan, Katherine Coy, Jane O’Brien, Grace Cullom, Helen Nolan, Gene Gatti, Evelyn Milburn, Helen Nole and Edna Lee Whitney. The hostess will be assisted by Misses Reba Hurley, Thelma Wabnitz and Evelyn Pinnick. Honors Bride-Elect Mrs. Carroll G. Golay, 1435 N. Warman Ave., entertained Tuesday evening with a kitchen shower in honor of Miss Helen Hardesty, 1245 King Ave., whose marriage to Clair G. Golay will take place early in October. The bridal colors, orchid and green, were used throughout the house. First Woman Lawyer Miss Ruth Rosenthal, Evansville's only woman lawyer, opened her office Wednesday. Upon recommendation of a bar committee consisting of James F. Ensle, James Meyer and Frank Gore Miss Rosenthal was admitted to the bar. She is a graduate of the University of Michigan law school. Announces Recent Marriage Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Ruth E. Drew, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Drew, Grand Rapids, Mich., and Morton Samuel Cox, Detroit, Mich., formerly of this city, son of Mrs. Daisy Cox, 3720 N. Pennsylvania St., which took place Wednesday in Toledo. Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Cox will make thejr home in Detroit.

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Sororities at Butler End Rush Period The mailing of special delivery letters to 167 rushees by sororities which have selected them for sisters of the future ended the frenzied rush period that has pervaded the Butler campus for the past two weeks. Sorority pledge lists were made public Thursday night with the notifying of rushees of their selection after preference lists of sororities had been checked in the office of the dean of women, Miss Evelyn Butler. Formal pledging will take place after 5 this evening, when a dinner will be held at each sorority house in honor of pledges. The pledge list follows: KAPPA ALPHA THETA Kappa Alpha Theta—Evelyn Mendenhall. Eleanor Taylor, Muriel Adams, Dorothy Jane Hartman, Marion Powers, Harriett McCaughey, Helen Beasley and Josephine Brown, Indianapolis; Frances Welborn, Evansville; Betty Ray, Indianapolis; Ruby Pasho, Anderson; Genevieve Ellison, Anderson; Virginia Fleming, Indianapolis; Elma Rose Sailors, Kokomo- Estella Baker. Indianapolis; Helen Hall, Portland: Marie Hill, Lebanon: Mardena Johnson, Mary Jane Krull. Indianapolis; Betty Lower, Mary Virginia Moore, Indianapolis, and Marion Bell, Knightstown.

KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Kappa Kappa Gamma—Dorothy Grimes, Indianapolis Adelaide Gould, Meridian, Miss.; Iris Devol, Shelbyville; Myla Smith, Margaret Frazier and Elizabeth Carr, Indianapolis; Bernice Grant. Kokomo: Loranelle Houston, Elwood; Vera Snodgrass and Margaret Stilz, Indianapolis; Elizabeth Murphy, Connersvllle; Joan Johnson. Indianapolis; Dione Kerlin, Kokomo; Mary Ellen Yaring, Shelbyvllle, and Mary Edith Brossman, Indianapolis. PI BETA PHI Pi Beta Phi—Marabeth Shields, Virginia Seeds, Katherine Bray, Indianapolis; Jane Hadley, Danville; Mary Davis, Gwendolyn Schort and Josephine Ball, Indianapolis: Margaret Bates, Atlanta, Ga.; Elizabeth Whetzell, Fortvlile; Louise Bloomer, Rockville; Betty Jane Emmett and Doris Barnes, Logansport; Agnes Ball, Jane Sutton, Arline Repp, Annabess Snodgrass; Edith Ann Hoopingarner. Mary Summer, Indianapolis, and Louise Sumner, Indianapolis. DELTA DELTA DELTA Delta Delta Delta—Anna Marie Sanders, Indianapolis; Helen Hitch. Lafayette; Roseland Gibson and Juanita Graves. Indianapolis; Evelyn Vance, Mary Alice Tescher, Noblesville; Janet Morris. Newcastle; Clementine Casmire, Indianapolis; Caroline Goar. Frankfort; Virginia Lloyd. Indianapolis; Ann McDevitt, Dayton, Ohio; Virginia Taylor, Virginia Holt and Carolyn Miller, Indianapolis. ZETA TAU ALPHA Zeta Tau Alpha—Sarah Baird, Evelyn Henschen, Louise Cavelage, Panoria Apostol, Loujean Gullet, Alice Scheflel, Elizabeth McGaw, Mary Lou Allen, and Marjorie Stolz, Indianapolis: Hazel : Sargent, Wawasee; Iris Holins and May •Stuckmeyer, Indianapolis. ALPHA DELTA THETA I Alpha Delta Theta—Florence Roll, Newcastle; Mildred Turner. Lola Johnson, and Edith Barnhill, Indianapolis; Elizabeth Avery. New Augusta; Elizabeth Lucas, Ft. Benjamin Harrison: Roberta Held and Velma Hendricks. Indianapolis; Margaret Littell, Logansport: Martha Jackson and Sophie Llsette Rice. Indianapolis; Evelvn Rodebaugh, New Augusta; Ethel Smith, Beatrice Houze, and Rosemary Woodworth, Indianapolis, and Inez Applezet, Miami. Fla. DELTA ZETA Delta Zeta—June Wilson, Indianapolis; Virginia Gifford. Noblesville; Bettv Wilson, Josephine Read". Ruth Marie Price. Margaret Frv. Margaret Femmler. Dorothy Kohletaedt. Anita Brownlee. Marjorie Spoltz, Bettv Stone. Annabelle Swagger, Mary Louise Faields, and Maxine Sfcherrer, Indianapolis; Kathleen Williams, Muncie. ALPHA CHI OMEGA Alpha Chi Omega—Mary Brown, Indianapolis; Ruth Sparks, Summltville; Cecile Nease. Margaret Mazlev, Ruth Shephard. Bettv Helm, and Ruth Randall. Indianapolis: Julia North. El Paso. Texas; Elizabeth Lowry. Logansport; Mary Llovd, and Marv Elizabeth Leedy. Indianapolis: Maxine Walter. Veedersburg; Ellen Odom. Kokomo: Esther Odom. Kokomo; Martha Clinehaus, end Harriet Gamble. Indianapolis. ALPHA DELTA PI „ Alpha Delta Pi—Martha Stanton, Shirley Nelson and Lois Hodgin, Indianapolis: Dorothy Randall, Carmel; Marv Elizabeth Cordes. Mary Harris. Esther Hannig. Elizabeth Hanft and Hilda Schmidt. Indianapolis: Lois Cowgill, Davton. Ohio: Mildred Rewertz. Topeka. Kan : Margaret Marker, Rose Krleger, Edna Schoen and Eileen Snupp, Indianapolis. DELTA GAMMA Delta Gamma—Ruth Pahud, Indianapolis; Mary Boggs. Salem. Ind.; Aveline Bailey. Valiev Citv, North Dakota: Lillian BrafTord, Virginia Fitch. Margaret Morris, Audrey Pugh and Irene Riehman. Indianapolis: Henrietta David. Columbus; Dorothy Kohlman. Terre Haute; Marie Oliver Ina Lawrence. Mary Virginia Clark and Virginia Cochrane. Indianapolis. CHI THETA CHI Chi Theta Chi—Dela Dingman, Goldie Andrew, Nona Menitmey, Millv Munkins, Phvllis Hawkins. Bonnev Shillingforth. Nellie Mulson Ann Withers and Virginia Wayman. Indianapolis.

Shower Honors Recent Bride at Mother s Home Mrs. Robert Randall entertained Tuesday evening with a miscellaneous shower in honor of Mrs. Gertrude Stagg Kessler, a recent bride. The hostess was assisted by Mesdames Grover William and George Greer, the latter the mother of the bride. The party was held at the home of Mrs. Greer, 37 N. Bolton St. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Charles Askren, Mesdames Howard Tilford, Elizabeth Woods, Clara Junkers, Robert Hummel, Orville Bowman and Gerge Vestal; Misses Madelyne Randall, Florence Gertrude Askner, Ruth Kessler and Margaret Stagg: Messrs. Mearl O’Neal, Gerald Hiday, Francis Askren, Herman Askren and Robert Randall. Robertson Beauty Shoppe Formerly of Shelbyville Perfect Permanents, $5 Mrs. Robertson lias studied both in this country and abroad. 6 Year* Experience Any Permanent Reset, SOe Eyelashes and Eyebrows Dyed, SOe 8151 N. Illinois fit. T.Albot 500.8

NOTES OF SOCIETY FOLK

Mrs. Harry L. Faulkner and daughter, Betty Dale, 413 W. Twen-ty-Ninth St., left today for Los Angeles, Cal., where she will spend the winter with Mrs. Frank E. Barneclo, Mr. Faulkner’s mother. Mrs. J. T. Kelly, Carwon Ave., has as her guests here sister, Mrs. Charles Gemmer and daughter, Morning Wedding in Church Miss Rose A. McNellis, 1837 N. Talbott St., became the bride of Francis B. McNamara at 9 Wednesday morning at SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral, the lit. Rev. Bishop Joseph M. Chartrand reading the service, assisted by the Rev. Elmer Ritter. The bride was attended by Miss Nell Roy, who wore blue transparent velvec trimmed with silver, a silver hat and carried Columbia roses. Little Mary Margaret McNellis, flower girl, wore pale yellow georgetee crepe over pink and carried roses. Joseph P. McNamara was best man. The *)ride wore a gown of glod lace trimmed with brown velvet with a gold lace hat. Her flowers were butterfly roses in shower bouquet. Following the ceremony, a breakfast was served in the Gold room of the Marott hotel. Mr. and Mrs. McNamara left for a trip through the West. They will be at home after Oct. 1, at 5754 N. Delaware St. Out-of-town guests were Mrs. Mary Osborne, Chicago; James J. Daugherty and Charles Daugherty, Terre Haute.

Dinner, Shower for Bride-Elect of Next Month Miss Anne Allen, whose marriage to Russell Miller, Peru, will take place in October, was the honor guest at a dinner and miscellaneous shower given at the Lumley tea room by the girl employes of the City Trust Company. Green and orchid were used in decorations and appointments. Guests with Miss Allen were Misses Nora Pogue, Marie Eggert, Alma Mueller, Bessie Townsend, Daisy Finnell, Mary Alyce Sebold, Viola Tanblyn, Hazel, Tomlinson. Jane Middleton, Minnie Foley, Bertha Brenner, Augusta Dudley, Julia Dillon, Evaline Hufferd, Harriett Cropp, Louise Kontz, Hannah Brunnemer, Laura Cress and Elizabeth Smith. Children's Party Tonight The regular Friday night dinner of the Altrusa Club will be held at the Columbia Club this evening at 6:30 in the nature of a children's party. This is an annual event and is dedicated to the child relatives and friends of members. A special program has been planned by Miss Mary Ann Fitzsimmons, general chairman.

t Smartest Styles—Lowest Prices—at Rohde's Of Fatuous dtv CHEZ HATS Nearly every woman of fashion knows of this famous Chicago maker. CHEZ is noted for hats of correct style and quality. Rohde has secured a large V- s, number of these famous CIIEZ hats, in the , i...i, 1.1.1 i. fdt See Our Chil- CHEZ Hats are made to retail at $7.50 and more. Any dren’s Adver- Chez Hat vou select tomorrow- at this sale price I UnlV’prl 0 " of $4.95 will be one of the greatest millinery bargains you ever bought. Women's and A NEW SERVICE WITHOUT COST Misses’ Rohde will design and model your new fall hat to your own individual style and taste, without cost. A wonderful assortment of new fall materials and trimmings 1 ' v W to select from at popular prices. Fall Felts ~ Open Till 9P. M. Saturdays row at $1.95. always 314-318 East Washington St. always ■ - —i .ii .I valiks Four Doors East of Courthouse styles

Hilda, Los Angeles, Cal. Mrs. Gemmer was formerly a resident of Indianapolis. Byron J. Moore, 111 E. Sixteenth St., returned Thursday after spending the summer in Europe. Dr. and Mrs. M. E. Clark, 5201 Grandview Dr, will have as their guests over the week-end, Dr. and Mrs. A. S. Loving, Rockport, 111. Misses Jewel and Bertha Markowitz, Spink-Arms hotel, have as their guests, Mrs. Herbert May and son, Robert, Chicago. - Miss J. Eve Henderson is In Washington, D. C., at the Grace Dodge hotel. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Block, 3117 N. Meridian St., have returned from a sojourn in Europe. Miss Mary Webb, 72 N. Ritter Ave., has gone to Cincinnati, ( Ohio, where she will attend the Cincinnati Conservatory of Music. Mr. and Mrs. George Whitlock have as their guest at their country home, Lafayette Rd., their son, Harry C. Whitlock, New York. Mr. Whitlock is brother of Mrs. R. A. Rutt. Mrs. Mattie K. Breeding, 728 N. New Jersey St., is touring the northwestern States, visiting relatives in Denver, Colo., Idaho, Spokane, Wash., and Portland, Ore. She will go to Wichita, Kan., about Oct. 1, where she will visit her niece, Mrs. G. T. Fergus, for an indefinite period.

Play Institute New Course on Y W. C. A. List Anew and unusual course in recreation will be carried out this fall at the Y. W. C. A., according to Miss Louise E. Noble, health director at that organization, to be known as “Play Institute” to be of special interest to personnel directors and church workers whose duties are to entertain large mixed groups. The course includes work on party programs, entertainments for socials, story telling, informal drafatics, group singing, suggestions for money making affairs and games for persons of all ages. The classes will be held each Monday night beginning Oct. 8, for eight weeks. Morning classes in basketball and gymnasium for women, afternoon classes for junior girls and evening classes for business girls and women are also offered. Miss Noble will also give individual gymnasium lessions to persons in delicate health. Miss Vera Nash will direct classes in interpretative, ballet and tap dancing for adults an dchildren. Keilman-Dyer Mr. and Mrs. John A. Dyer, 2848 Washington, announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Kathleen Allison Dyer, to Edward Joseph Keilman, at Dyer today. Mr. and Mrs. Keilman will make their home in Dyer. Golden Wedding Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Hays, 1419 Reisner St., celebrated the anniversary of their golden wedding with a dinner at their home Wednesday evening.

SEPT. 21, 1928

Miss Lyons Is Bride in „ Church Rite The marriage of Miss Catherine Isobel Lyons, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Lyons, 931 S. West Sc., and Thomas W. Sweeney, son of Mrs. Margaret Sweeney, 925 S. Missouri St„ took place at 9 Thursday morning at St. John’s Roman Catholic Church, the Rev. Ambrose Sullivan officiating at nuptial high mass. The altar was banked with palms and ferns and lighted with thedral candles. A program tit bridal airs was played by the organist preceding the ceremony and the bridal party entered to the bridal chorus from Lohengrin. Miss Bee McShane, maid of honor, wore a gown with a pale yellow transparent velvet basque and threetiered tulle skirt long in back and shorter in front. A cape of tulle reached to the waist in the back Her hat was gold cloth trimmed with rhinestones and she carried an arm bouquet of roses tied with yellow tulle. Mrs. John Carr and Misses Leona Zethmayer, Shelbyville, were bridesmaids. They wore gowns alike with tight bodices of tran|P pareiit velvet and skirts of tiers of tulle with uneven hemlines. Mrs. Carr wore orange and Miss Zethmayer coral, with hats of gold cloth and arm bouquets of roses tied with tulle to match the gowns. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of white taffeta with fitted bodice and three-tiered long skirt made with uneven hemline. Each tier was edged with tulle. Her veil, with a cap of duchess lace, caught on either side with small rosettes, fell in a long train edged with duchess lace. She wore white satin slippers and carried a shower bouquet of bride’s roses. Daniel Scanlon was best man and ushers were James Carr and Edward Cahill. Breakfast was served to fifty-five guests following the ceremony at the home of the bride’s parents, at a table centered with a wedding cake and lighted with tall white tapers tied with rows of tulle in the bridal colors. Baskets of flowers were used throughout the home. Mr. and Mrs. Sweeney have gone on a trip to Chicago and Minnesota, the bride traveling in a black and white ensemble, black fox fur and accessories to match. They will be at home in Indianapolis after Oct. 1. NAME~DIRECTORS OF NEW GUILD SECTIONS Mesdames Sara M. Avery, Harry Daniel, O. C. Fernandes, J. E. Hampton and C. K. McDowell have been chosen directors of several new sections of the Needlew’ork Guild of America which have been formed in Indianapolis. Other new directors are Mesdames C. B. Blakeslee, F. H. Sheyne, Charles Cost, Emma Doney, Robert R. Hare, Malcolm Moore, Claude F. Myers and George Lennox. The annual “round-up” of new garments will be held Oct. and 26, at the parish house of Christ Church. Card Party Pythian Sisters will entertain with a card party at 8:30 Saturday evening at 132 Is S. Audubon Rd. Mrs. Estelle Phayer is chairman.