Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 149, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 November 1928 — Page 7

NOV. 12,1928.

Indiana Club Federation Group Plans Program for Children!s Week Thursday IN observance of children’s week, which started Sunday, the literature division of the fine arts department, Indiana Federation of Women’s Clubs, of which Mrs. J. T. Wheeler and Mrs J. F. Edwards are chairmen, Hill give a luncheon at 12:30 p. m. Thursday in the Travertine room of Hotel Lincoln. Miss Mae Massey, formerly head of the children’s department of the New York Central library, through the courtesy of L. S. Ayres, will talk on “Christmas Magic in Books.” Reservations for the luncheon, to which all women are invited, may be made with Mrs. Edwards or Mrs. C. T. Austin by Thursday morning.

At 2:30 p. m. Mrs. Jessamine Barkley Fitch, accompanied by Mrs. Herbert Gibbs, will sing a group of children’s songs and Miss Massey will speak on “The Juvenile Book Shelf.” A Riley calendar under direction of Miss Grace Alexander, will be presented by children from the Clements Vonnegut school. Those co-operating in the observance are Mrs. Hamet D. Hinkle, Vincennes, president of the federation; Mrs. John Downing Johnson, second vice-president; the Seventh district board, including Mesdar--s R. O. McAlexander, J. M. Dugan, Harry Barnard, Clayton Ridge, J. D. Ermston, Edgar Eskew, H. W. Rhodehamel, chairman of literature; Mrs. Curtis Hodges and Mrs. Grace Thomas Huffard of the book department at Ayres; Mrs. J. M. Williams, Mrs. Frank J. Lahr, president of Mother’s Round Table; Mrs. Alice Corbin Seis, president of the Indianapolis Teachers’ College; Mrs. L. G. Hughes, president of the Par-ent-Teachers’ Association; Mesdames David Ross, T. W. Demmerly, H. H. Hanna, Richard Lieber, and Bert S. Gadd; Misses Carrie Scott, Fey Henley, Mary Jane Walters and president of all federated clubs.

TUESDAY CLUB MEETINGS

The North Side Lioness Club will meet for a luncheon bridge party st. the home of Mrs. C. W. Pensinger, Michigan road. Mesdames Arthur Mason and Lawrence Ginger will be assisting hostesses. Mrs. Raymond Ballweg, 4915 North Capitol avenue, will be hostess for the meeting of the InterAlia Club. Three book reviews will be presented before member of the Irvington Tuesday Club when they meet at the home of Mrs. J. L. Hunter, 5714 University avenue. Members of the Hoosier Tourist Club will meet at the home of Mrs. H. B. Pearce, 3015 Broadway. Members of the Irvington Chautauqua Club will meet at the home of Mrs. T. F Reavis, Ruckle street. Mrs. Walter Eicholtz, 2932 Rellefontaine street, will entertain members of the Independent Social Club at her home. Mrs. C. A. Muller, 3908 Bellefontaine street, will entertain members of the Independent Social Club at her home. Mrs. C. A. Mueller, 3908 Carrollton avenue, will entertain members of the Meridian Heights InterSe Club. The regular business meeting of Delta Tau Omega sorority will be held at the home of Misses Helen and Bonnie Moore, 1428 North Gladstone avenue. The monthly luncheon and meeting of the Artemas Club will be held at the home of Mrs. Ralph Tindel, 2115 North Pennsylvania street. The November meeting of the Woman’s Press Club of Indiana will be held at 12:30 p. m. at the Columbia Club. The Indianapolis League of Women Voters' study group on international co-operation for the prevention of war will meet at 9:45 a. m. at the home of Mrs. Warren K. Mannon, 3111 North Meridian street. Mrs. Thomas Sherin will speak on “The Outlawry of War' and Mrs. Frank D. Hatfield on “Disarmament and Security.” Mrs. R, F. Davidson will be leader for the group. Members of the Alliance Francaise will meet in the blue room at the Spink-Arms hotel Tuesday evening. Edward E. Petri, local jeweler, will speak on “Precious Stones and Famous Jewels.” The talk will be preceded by the regular forty-min-i Ute French lesson given by Mme. ' Yvonne Chamilovitch of the French faculty at Tudor Hall. Luncheon Bridge Wednesday Mrs. James H. Laird is chairman of hostesses in charge of the second luncheon bridge to be given by the Columbia Club Wednesday. Assisting Mrs. Laird will be Mesdames O. C. Forbea and Byron Sutherland. Bazar and Supper Queen Esther circle, First Moravian Episcopal church, will entertain with it sannual Christmas bazar and chicken supper Tuesday afternoon and evening. Supper will be served from 5:30 until 8.

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Home Scene of Wedding in Evening Miss Florence Fox, daughter of Mrs. Emma Fox, 2144 Singleton street, became the bride of John H. Heidenreich, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Heidenreich in a ceremony at the home of the bride’s mother at 7:30 Saturday night. The service was read by the Rev. James Downey before an improvised altar of palms and ferns, interspersed with baskets of roses. Tall baskets of roses marked an aisle from the stairway to the altar, down which the briday party passed. Mrs. Edward Kenninger, matron of honor, wore a bouffant gown of coral satin. The long full skirt, with uneven hemline, was faced with turquoise blue satin. She carried an arm bouquet of Rose Hill roses, and wore a channelle and pearl bracelet, the gift of the bride. Miss Martha Brehob was bridesmaid. Her gown was pale green satin, made similar to Mrs. Kenninger’s, faced with orchid, and she carried an arm bouquet of Claudius Pernet roses. Her gift from the bride was an amethyst and pearl bracelet. Misses Martha Joan Heidenreich and Marian East, nieces of the bridegroom, were flower girls. Marian wore pale green georgette and Martha Joan, yellow over flesh satin. They carried baskets of rose petals. William G. Fox,, brother of the bride was best man and Edward Heudenreich, brother of the bride, was the usher. The bride wore ivory satin, fashioned with a tight bodice and long full skirt, made with inset of lace, embroidered with seed pearls. The neck was V shape in back and front, filled in with a yoke of lace and embroiderd with the pearls. Her vail had a lace cap, caught on either side with orange blossoms. She carried a shower bouquet of orchids and valley lilies. A receptin at the home followed the ceremony, the bridal table being centered with a tiered wedding cake on a mound of pink roses and lighted with white tapers. Mr, and Mrs. Heidenreich have gone on a motor trip to Asheville, N. C., the bride traveling in an ensemble of Independence blue and black. They will be at home after Dec. 1 at 825 lowa street.

Y. W. C. A. NEWS

Girl Reserves Formal initiation into the work of the Y. W. C. A. is the purpose of the grade school Girl Reserve recognition service to be held at 2 p. m., Nov. 17 at the Y. W. C. A. Mothers of girls are to be special guests. Girls from all the school clubs will be present. Miss Jenna Birks, Girl Reserve secretary and her assistant, Miss Elsa Jacobsen, will have charge of the program. Mrs. Samuel Ashby, president of the board of directors of the Y. W. C. A. will give an address of welcome and Mrs. George Gill, chairman of the Girl Reserve committee, will give the principal talk of the afternoon. Miss Birks and Mis Jacobsen will be assisted by the officers of the inter club council, Miss Doris Kuhn, Miss Mary Tedrow, Miss Harriet Hinkle and Miss Dorothy Tucker. On account of the recognition service the regular skating party will not be held on Saturday, Nov. 17. Club 43, of which Mary Thompson is president, will meet Friday afternoon. The club is to give a play under the direction of Evelyn Wolfard, and all members are urged to attend.. All girls from School 70, who are interested in Joining the Girls Reserve, are asked to meet after school Tuesday afternoon. Club 76 will meet on Monday afternoon. In the absence of the regular adviser, Mrs. W. P. Morton will take charge of the meeting. Club 84 will meet Friday afternoon with Mrs. Ray E. Murphy. Tech-Hi Girl Reserves will meet Friday evening at the Y. W. C. A. for supper. All new members will be recognized at this meeting. Washington-Hi Girl Reserves will meet Friday afternoon at the Hawthorn Community House. There will be a recognition ceremony. Miss Thelma Flack will be in charge. The cabinet of the Shortridge Hi Club will meet at the Y. W. C. A. Wednesday afternoon at 3:30. All cabinet members are urged to attend. Club 2, of which Mary Gayer is president, will meet the Y. W. C. A. Tuesday afternoon at 3:15. Club 8, of which lone Thomas Is president, will meet at the' South Side Y. W. C. A. Wednesday afternoon at 3:15. The second line of the code will bo the topic for the program. • Club 14 will meet at the school Monday afternoon with the vicepresident, Caroline Paine, presiding. Stories will oe told by the advisor. Club 33, of which Elaine Washbum is president, and Mrs. Ruth Fields, advisor, will meet Thursday afternoon at 3. Novelty Gauntlets An English gauntlet in cape kid has its cuff open on the Inside and stitched all around in thongs. The outside edge curves sharply and one’s last initial appears at the outside corner of the cuff.

SPEND FIFTY YEARS TOGETHER

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Mr. and Mrs. Martin Bruner, 1519 Park avenue, will celebrate the fiftieth anniversary of their marriage Wednesday with open house. Mr. Bruner is 87 and Mrs. Bruner, 67. They make their home with their daughter, Mrs. Doris Davies.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times. Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- n o e o o tern No. O Z 5 Z I> Size Street City Name

jf fi i A PROTECTING APRON 6252. Printed linen was chosen to make this practical apron. Being sleeveless it is cool and comfortable, with straps over the shoulders, supporting crosswise yoke band. Ample and convenient pockets are arranged on the front, and hold the belt. One could make this model in sateen with trimming of cretonne or in gingham with piping in a contrasting color or an edging of rick rack braid. The pattern is cut in four sizes: Small, 34-36; medium, 38-40; large, 12-44; extra large, 46-48 inches bust measure. To make a medium size will require Vh yards of 27-inch material. To make yoke bands and belt of contrasting material will require % yard 27 inches wide. To finish with bias binding as illustrated will require 8 yards. Every day The Times prints on this page pictures of the latest fashions, a practical service for readers who wish 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.

PERSONALS

Mrs. Edward T. Klee and children, Kurt, Frances and Gretchen, 2634 Station street, will return Tuesday from Germany, where they have spent some time. Michael J. Duffecy Jr., Thomas Ruckelshaus and Hugh McGowan have returned from Terre Haute, where they attended the junior prom of St. Mary-of-the-Woods college Saturday night. Miss Mary Florence Malott, 4268 Washington boulevard, has as her guest Miss Helen Smith, Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. John P. Frenzel Jr. will go to New York th f s week. Veronica Club Meeting The November meeting of the Veronica Club wil be held Thursday at 2:30 p. m.,at the home service department of the Indianapolis Power and Light Company. Mesdames Augusta Ritchie and Ruth Spencer will be hostesses. Mrs. J. H. Farrell will speak on “Interior Decoration.” Quotations will be given from Tennyson. Announce Engagement Announcement is made of the engagement of Miss Mary Reiswerg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Max Reiswerg, 1008 South Meridian street, to S. G. Tracker, Chicago. The wedding will take place in the late spring.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Evening Wedding in Church The St. Paul Episcopal church was the scene of an early winter wedding at 8:30 Saturday evening when Mrs. Florence Lavin Hassler, daughter of Mrs. Herbert McDowell, 5836 Beechwood avenue, became the bride of James H. Ryan, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Ryan, New Holland, Mich. The altar was decorated with palms and white chrysanthemums and lighted with seven-branch candelabra. Two large vase baskets of chrysanthemums flanked either side of the altar. Each pew was lighted with a white cathedral candle. Dr. Lew'is Brown, pastor of the church, read the service. Clarence Carson, organist, played a group of bridal airs while the guests were being seated by the ushers, Larue Byron, Joseph Negger, O. M. Jones and Wi liam Meredith. Glen Friermood sang "At Dawning” and Mrs. Florence Kinnaird “Because.” Attended by Sister Mrs. E. H. Jarrard, Cincinnati, 0., sister of the bride, was matron of honor. She wore a gown of pink taffeta made with a fitted bodice and long, full skirt, appliqued with rose velvet flowers. There was a rose velvet bow on one shoulder and streamers hanging to the floor. Her slippers were pale green satin. She wore a tulle cap and a crystal and pearl necklace, the gift of the bride. Her flowers were a shower of American Beauty roses. .Mrs. F. G. McMillan, Indianapolis, and Mrs. R. C. Lavin, Washington, D. C., were bridesmaids. They wore gowns fashioned with tight basques and long ruffled skirts with velvet bows with streamers to the floor. They both carried shower bouquets of roses and wore white gold filigree pins, gifts of the bride. Mrs. McMillan wore rose taffeta with rose satin slippers, and Mrs. Lavin’s gown pistachio shade. She wore pale green satin slippers. They both wore tulle caps to match their gowns. Little Helen Patricia Miers, dressed in a frock of pale green taffeta, was ring-bearer. She wore a wreath of roses in her hair and carried the ring in an American Beauty rose. Jean Jarrard, niece of the bride, was flower girl. She wore a frock of pale green and scattered rose petals from a wreath that hung from the left shoulder. Mrs. Ralph Drybroth was mistress of ceremonies. She wore a white tulle robe de style with white satin slippers and carried a shower bouquet of white roses and the bride’s white bcc-k. The bride was given in marriage by her brother. R. C. Lavin. She wore a gown of flesh colored chiffon and tulle marie with a basque waist and bouffant skirt of tulle ruffles that reached the floor. She had a tulle cap made with a chin strap. Her only jewelry was a strand of seed pearls. Her slippers were flesh crepe with toes and heels studded with rhinestones. Her bouquet was shell pink roses and valley lilies tied with rose tulle. Reception at Church An informal reception was held in the chancel of the church after the ceremony, followed by a reception at the Columbia Club. The long bridal table was decorated with roses and two silver candelabra held lighted rose and green tapers. Mrs. McDowell received in a beige lace gown with a shoulder corsage of shell pink roses. Mrs. Ryan wore gray transparent velvet with a shoulder corsage of roses. Mr. and Mrs. Ryan are on a motor trip through the east, the bride traveling in a midnight blue dress with accessories to match. They will be at home after Dec. 1 at 1434 North Delaware street. Out-of-town guests included Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Ryan, Miss Marguerite Ryan and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ryan, New Holland; Mr. and Mrs. Guy Stewart, Champaign, 111.; J. J. Duff in, Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Lavin, Washington, D. C.; Miss Florine Tillson and Helen McConnell, Grensburg, and Mr. and Mrs. James M. Lavin, Asbury Park, N. J. Eiler-Hittle Announcement is made by Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Eiler, 4820 East Washington street, of the engagement of their daughter, Miss Mary Eiler, to Robert S. Hittle, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Arthur Hittie, the wedding to take plaice Dec. 4. Announce Marriage Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Lace, 1646 North New Jersey street, announce the marriage of their daughter Mildred to Farrell M. Alexander, Winfield, Kan. The wedding took place Wednesday, Nov. 7.. Card Party Tuesday The Big Sisters’ fraternity branch, Catholic Women’s Union, will entertain with a bridge, euchre, 500, gunco and lotto party at 830 Tuesday evening at St. Roch’s hall.

Anderson Hostess to Sorority A formal dinner Saturday evening at the Hotel Stilwell, Anderson, opened the national convention of Lambda Chi Omega sorority, Saturday and Sunday, attended by several hundred members. Miss Florence Reydell was in charge of the dinner. Saturday afternoon, formal initiation was held, with Mrs. Clarence J. Fisher, Ft. Wayne, national president, in charge. Following the dinner in the evening. Miss Marie Costello, president of the hostess chapter, presented Miss Honora Eck, Anderson, who presided over the informal program. Toasts were given by Mrs. Fisher; Misses Dorothy Jane Wade, Cambridge, Ohio; Louise Sise, Troy, Ohio; Gladys Billman, Ligonier; Georgianna Sjively, Greenville, Ohio, and Mildred G. Taylor, Springfield, Ohio, visiting chapter president. A musical program was given by Misses Mary Margaret Elliott and Veronica Windoffer, Anderson, vocalists, and Dorothy Dearing, violinist. Miss Mary Helen Metzger, Ligonier, a pupil of Ned Waybum, presented a group of dances. Cunday morning the annual president’s breakfast was given at the Hotel T til well and at a vanity luncheon. An informal hour followed the luncheon.

W. C. T. U. Notes

University Heights Union w T ill hold an all-day institute, beginning at 10 Tuesday morning at the home of Mrs. J. I. Cummings, 4251 Bowman avenue. County officers and directors are expected to attend and give talks on the different departments. Members are asked to take an Intra-state bus to Stop 4 on Madison avenue, walk east to Bowman, then south. Mrs. Robert McKay will preside. Frances Willard Union will meet at the home of Mrs. Arthur Sheets, 650 W. Twenty-Ninth street, Tuesday from 2 to 4 p. m. Mrs. T. A. Berry will lead devotions. The Rev. Aubrey More, pastor of the Seventh Christian Church will speak. Mrs. E. A. Kemp, will preside. Mary Balch Union will meet in the parlors of the Fletcher-Ameri-can bank Friday at 1:30 p. m. A good program has been planned, and guest day will be observed. Mrs. Mary Hensley, president, will preside. Sarah A. Swain Union will meet Tuesday at 2 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Marvin Kennedy, 1831 Olive street. Mrs. J. B. Algire will talk on temperance and missions. Mrs. W. L. Dent will give a report on the state convention. Mrs. Grace Patten, president, will preside. Nina Brigham Union will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Lura Kremble, 121 N. Belmont street. The Rev. Walter Ray will speak. Mrs. A. E. Schilling will preside music. Mrs. Addie Lancaster will preside. Wheeler Mission Loyal Temperance Legion with thirty-two charter members has been organized under auspices of Vayhinger Union. Meetings will be held at 421 Massachusetts avenue each Sunday afternoon at 1:45. Children in the vicinity are invited to attend the meetings and become members. The original Vayhinger Union L. T. L. shall be known in the future as the Alice E. Free L. T. L. Mrs. Emma Rush Williams is director of the Wheeler Mission legion. At a meeting Friday morning at the Fletcher American bank, directors of the Marion County W. C. T. U. elected officers for the coming year as follows: Mrs. Frank J. Lahr. president; Mrs. Beulah Clark, secretary, and Mrs. Phoebe Link, treasurer. The bureau of literature was made a standing department with Mrs. Gertrude Jones as chairman.

Prize Recipes by Readers

NOTE—The Times will Rive $1 for each recipe submitted by a render adjudged of sufficient merit to be printed in tills column. One recipe Is printed daily except Friday, when twelve are given. Address Recipe Editor of The Times. Prizes will be mailed to winners. Caramel Nut Pie Four eggs separated, 1 cup nut meats (ground or chopped fine) 2 cups sugar tsave one for caramel) 5 teaspoons flour, 2 cups of milk, 1 tablespoon shortening. Beat egg yolks until thick, add milk then one cup of sugar and the flour mixed together. Add shortening. Put In double boiler and cook until thick. Put other cup of sugar in cold frying pan and stir over Are until It melts and browns, then mix It with the custard and beat smooth. Add nut meats, pour into two baked shells and bake in moderate oven, 350-Fahrenhelt, ten or twelve minutes. Add 2 tablespoons of cold water to the 4 unbeaten egg whites and beat until stiff and dry. Add 8 tablespoons of sugar and beat until smooth. Put on top of pies and bake in moderate oven ten minutes, then bake twenty minutes longer with the oven aoor open. MRS. JOE SHERRON. 264 Leeds avenue, city. Wynn-W right The marriage of Miss Edith Wright, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Matthew D. Wright, 4628 Carrollton avenue, to Frank H. Wynn, took place Saturday afternoon at; the home of the Rev. C. H. Win- j ders, who performed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Wynn will be at home after Nov. 15 at 4620 Carrollton avenue. Facility Club to Meet Members of the Women’s Faculty Club of Butler university will meet at 3 Thursday afternoon at the home cf Mrs. Henry Lane Bruner, 324 South Ritter avenue. “Women in Politics” will be the principal address nf the afternoon to be given by MrE. Frank H. Streightoff. Assisting hostesses will be Mrs. Nathan E. Pearon; Misses Margaret Bruner and May K. Schaefer.

GIRL ABOUT TOWN BY MARILYN

Padraic Colum stood before the Contemporary Club, a small, wellbuilt man in crumpled evening clothes. His face was an eternally young face and his manner hesitant and very gentle. He spoke easily and casually with little formality of his contacts with Irish literary figures. He spoke of the noblest Roman of them all—George Bernard Shaw—of Lord Dunsany, of Yeats, whom he and all the younger Irish poets adore. He told of walking down the streets of Dublin one day with Yeats and of how Yeats said to him, “Think of it—in the last ten years what with Einstein’s discoveries the whole world and its way of thinking has been changed, and now little the world realizes it!” He spoke of Yeats’ philosophy as coinciding with that of Spengler’s in his “Decline of the West.” Never have I heard those extremely highbrow ideas of Spengler summarized so succintly and so clearly as by tha small man from the south of Ireland whose voice is the voice of a poet and whose eyes are the eyes of a visionary. Explains Spengler Spengler, he said, promotes the idea that every civilization is a complete and isolated unit in itself learning nothing and taking nothing from any other civilization. It is useless to talk of going back to the Greek simplicity, because it is impossible. We can’t revert to anything because we can express only what we are. Every civilization expresses throughout its development one basic idea. The ldeaf of our civilization which began about the time of Christ is the conquest of space. It was thrilling to hear Padraic Colum, simple, charming personality that he is, interpret these ideas so simply. Then he recited a few of his poems—intoned them the was A. E. does. He has a delectable sense of humor when he talks, but his poetry is full of all the woes of all of Ireland. Robert Frost His Favorite Os our modern American poets he likes Robert Frost best, who gives him a real sense of his native New England heath. He read “Something there is that doesn’t love a wall.” In reciting a long poem by Yeats, he forgot one line. Whereupon he began to pace the platform with a most distracted air murmuring in pealindg contrition, “Oh, what will you do to me if I have forgotten that lovely poem?” He was distrait, too, about the idea of having to Catch a 10 o’clock train that night. He confided all his troubles to his audience in so adorably naive a fashion that we all suffered too. In an appreciative audience were Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Dean, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Wolf, Mrs. Kurt Pantzer, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Norvell, Dr. Jane Ketcham, Mr. and Mrs. Nicholson, Miss Marietta Finley, Mrs. Robert Winslow, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ilornbrook. u n m A most unusual honor has been bestowed upon Ann Hodges, who was graduated last year and who is now in her first year at the University of Wisconsin. She has been elected to membership in the Poetry Society there, which is practically unheard of for a freshman. DR. MAX BAHR SPEAKS AT MUNICIPAL GARDENS Dr. Max A. Bahr, member of the staff of the Central Insane hospital, spoke on "What the Mind Does,” at a silver tea given at the Muncipal Gardens at 2 Monday afternoon under auspices of the Woman's Municipal Department Club. Mrs. C. W. Shaffer was chairman of hostesses, assisted by Mesdames Glen Twineham, Ernest Wurster, James Burnett, C. E. Jones, E. O. Renard, F. L. Bernhardt, J. D. Stear, and R. W. Robertson. A musical program was presented. At serving time, tables were lighted with red, white and blue tapers. All decorations were in keeping with Armistice day.

HONORS DAUGHTER WITH BIRTHDAY FETE Mrs. Charles R. Ettinger, 629 North Colorado street, entertained Friday afternoon at her home on the third birthday anniversary of her daughter, Marcia Dena. A color scheme of pink and white was carried out in decorations and appointments. A table at serving time was centered with a tierced birthday cake decorated with pink and white. Pink and white colonial dolls and lighted white tapers tied with pink tulle completed the table decorations. Guests were Mary Virginia Kremer, Marjorie McCannon, Margaret Lee Roller, Mary Edith Morrison, Patty Lou Jordan, Billie Jane Ettinger, Masters Harry Ernest Branson. Jackie Payne, Jimmy Joyce and Howard Roller. The hostess was assisted by her aunt, Mrs. Fred Heal. Card Party Friday The Social Club of Capitol Rebeka Lodge will have a card party at 2 p. m. Friday at I. O. O. F. hall, Hamilton avenue and East Washington street. Celebrate Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Davis, Winchester, held open house today in celebration of their sixtieth wedding anniversary. i~ 1 Wonderful Popcorn i' a Contortion that ha# , '®s?*wfv3 reached perfection. With Pecans, Peanut# or L*lain. Buy it In •'"yJIP' Jf cans—retaining its delicacy and crispness. HOMEMADE CANDIES OF ALL KINDS 244 E. St. Clair St Normans Blue Bird Store Set of BLUE BIRD DISHES 6IVE"N ANNAS’ voun. *u.cha.# cm >IS2W, cash or crecej

Between Too Much Playing Around and Marrying in Early Youth, Is Right Time BY MARTHA LEE MOST of the letters from young married worn* n lament the fact that their problems have been the result of a too hasty marriage. Either they have married on too short an acquaintanci or they have married too young. Persons, as a general rule, simply refuse to be warned by other’s experiences. They must, instead, start out for themselves and stores up a series of bitter experiences before they can believe in the wisdom of others. And that, after all is what one would call believing All of which means it probably won’t do any good to advise these what one sees. ... Kla/Vlcj T > ■

SPEAKER

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Miss Alma Iske

An account of her experiences in China will be told by Miss Alma Iske at a tea to be given at the Y. W. C. A., Sunday, the last day of the world’s Week of Prayer. Miss Iske recently returned from China, where she was working as a missionary. .

Entertains for Mary Adams, to Be Wed Saturday Miss Mary Florence Malott entertained today with a luncheonbridge at her home, 4268 Washington boulevard, in honor of Miss Mary Anne Adams, whose marriage to William Macomber will take place at 8:30 Saturday evening at the First Baptist church. The luncheon table held a centerpiece of pink roses and was lighted with pink tapers in silver holders. Among out-of-town guests were Miss Betty Bowerfind, Ft. Wayne, and Miss Elizabeth Coulter, Frankfort, who will be bridesmaids, and Miss Helen Smith, Philadelphia, Pa., house guest of Miss Malott. Miss Evelyn Barnes, who will also be a bridesmaid, will entertain Tuesday in honor of Miss Adams, Wednesday her aunt, Mrs. William Ray Adams, will be hostess for a luncheon-bridge in her honor. Mrs. William Henry Jungclaus will have a party Thursday, and Friday Mr. and Mrs. Roy Elder Adams will give the bridal dinner for their daughter and Mr. Macomber at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. The bridesmaids’ luncheon will be given Saturday by Mrs. Macinber, Kendallville. Alumnae to Organize Chapter Theta Sigma Phi, women’s national journalistic fraternity, organizing a chapter in Indianapolis, will meet at 7 Thursday evening in the Rose room of the Y. W. C. A. All Theta Sigma Phi alumnae are urged to be present. O. E. S. Bazar The auxiliary of Naomi chapter, O. E. S„ will give a bazar all day Wednesday at the Englewood Church Community house, 35 North Rural street. Dinner will be served in the evening and a play will be given following dinner.

Tomorrow! At Auction, in the Radio Bridge hand below, North wins the bid for one No Trump, af:cr South has bid one Diamond and West one Hear . If East opens Hearts, can North make game? Is the bid and play the same at Contract? Hear the exp< ft s’ answer, from WFBM—3:3O P. M.~ C. S. T. Milton C. Work, New York, Sidney S. Lenz, New York, dealer, South. North. Spades 7,6, 4. 3 Spades ... A, K, 3 Hearts g Hearta Q. J* 8, 6 £ a f" ond * K ’ J* 9. e. 3 Diamoc is 10, 3 Clubß A, 7 Clubs.... Q, J. 9, 3 Wilbur C. Whitehead, New Wynne I i-rguson, New York, Xork t West# East Spades 10, 9 Spades Q. J, 8. 2 Heart... A, K, 10. 7,3. 2 HearS .5. 4 A summary of the game as broadcast will appear in this newspaper. Clip it and save it for future use. A Mr. Work saya: “To thoroi hly enjoy card game use clean snappy cards.”

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young bloods who are bound and determined to "find out for themselves.” But seriously, it is a terrible mistake, bo h for a young girl and a young man, to think too early about marriage. It might be the cause of a whole lifetime of trouble for one or the other, or both. Most likely both. A girl should, in this day am age, when choice of a mate is r realization, look around carefully after the first proposal. Abo"; must have seen enough girls t' know a good choice when he see; one. And the whole trouble 1 that after marriage, these youno husbands become daring explorer, and start looking around at new faces, and where is the girl? Everything about marriage is a conjecture. Maybe it will turn out fine and maybe it won’t. But since it is so much of a chance, why ado needless hazards? I have a number of letters from girls who a; e around eighteen or so. They are going with boys, perhaps two years older than they, who wish them to become engaged, go steady give up their other friends. Now that is all very fine and noble, anc sometimes too much playing around spoils things as badly as early marriage. But after all, a girl of 18 anc a boy of 20 might find out then ideas about one another were a bit in error after all. That they art human anci that they do both have faults. Here is one of them; Dear Mis* Lee~A situation Is being dis cussed In our family In which we woulo Ike you to advise us. I ara 18 and go with several young fellows, all of whom ar approved by my mother. One chap especially has b<n a constant visitor all summer and Is the one I prefer. The situation now confronting us la thi fact that this boy now demands that j do not attend a certain college function with another boy. He also has demandeo that I cancel several other Invitation; which I have for the future. He says do not care for him as I should and an not capable of deciding whether X lovr him or not. Now as X ha-’c. said, I care most for thlchap, but m,v mother does not approve 01 me becoming too serious about one fellow In trying to keep peace with her and noi losing my preferred boy friend. I am having my troubles. Is It not best for one 18 to have t good time, make friends and be ready tt decide the great question when the tlmr comes that ;o lose my many old frlend.for this one chap at this time. B. H. By all nFans. especially since you are in doubt about your feelings for this boy, continue your other friendships. You can surely make him see that, If he wishes to be friends with you at all, it will be necessary for him to accept your decision. Convention to Indianapolis Mrs. Eflh 1 Decker, Michigan city, was re-ele<ted president and Indianapolis was chosen as the next meeting place of the Service Star Legion, at the close of the organization’s annual convention in Evansville. The final exercises oi this year’s meeting were held in the home of James Bethel Gresham first American soldier killed in the World wav SCHLOSffERC QjfjROVE 'Butter tytesh Ck urn/d from OkW SNOW FLAKE Specialty Laundry Hand Work Exclusively 2158 N. Talbot. TA lbot 1979. | “Your Finest Apparel Deserves Our Service!” |