Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 216, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 January 1929 — Page 6

PAGE 6

Nine Chosen as Directors of Y. W.C.A. Election of nine new directors board members and nominating committee members were the outstanding events of the annual luncheon of the Young Womens Christian Association, held Saturday at the Central Y. W. C. A. Those chosen to serve on the board are Mesdaines George W. Combs, George B. Gannon, H. H. Harmon, Curtis Hodges, W. S. Lockhard. Blanche McCoy, Louis Wclf and James iiuddell and Miss Adah Bush The nominating committee, elected by the same ballot, is com- ’ pO-seri of Mesdaines A. W. Bowen Frank Wood, C A. Mueller and Miss Margaret Evans. The principal address of the meeting was given bv Miss Anne Guthrie executive secretary of the Y. W. C. A. in Chicago, 1 who spoke on "Todays Adventure.'’ Miss Pearl B. Forsyth, general secretary of the Indianapolis Y. W. C. A., gave her annual report. A memorial to Miss Mabel Cratty, late president of the national board, was given by Miss Mae Belcher. Invocation was pronounced by Dr. Qeorge Arthur Frantz. Responses to the greeting of Mrs. Samuel Ashby, president of the board of direc--tors, wen. given by Mrs. Ira Hendron of the P iyllis Wheatly branch and Mrs. Win ston E. Pedlow, South Side branch. Lunclietn arrangements were in charge of Mesdames Paul Payne, Frank Bopp and Charles R. Sowder and Miss Laura Reynolds. Mrs. William Herbert Gibbs was chairihan of the music committee. The musical program was presented by Misses Ruth Otte, Imogene Pierson and George Bauman of the Metropolitan School of Music. MRS. ROY E. ADAMS TEA HOSTESS TODAY Mrs. Roy Elder Adams, 4145 Washington boulevard, entertained this afternoon with a bridge tea at her home. The party was one of a series of events being given by members of the finance committee of Caroline Scott Harrison chapter, j Daughters of the American Revolution, in the homes of the members. The tea table was arranged with an antique silver bowl of spring flowers and lighted with ivory tapers in antique silver candelabra. There were thirty-two guests present.

AMY ARNOT WILL BE TENNESSEEAN’S BRIDE Announcement of the engagement of Mis Amy Amot, daughter of Mrs. Robert E. Arnot, Alexandria, to George McNutt Jr., Knoxville, Tenn., was made at a dinner bridge given by Miss Martha Wiley, Anderson. The wedding will take place in ApriL With the oride-elect and her fiance w r ere Mr. and Mrs. Hoke Parker, Misses Gene Bodner, Margaret Arnot, Virginia Dronberger and Wilma Bloomer Messrs. Jack Bozley, Joseph Shier, Philip Davis, Harold Bashore and Royce Swinford. Ga rns&n-Crawf ord The marriage of Miss Elizabeth Garrison, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. vVinfred Ernest Garrison, Chicago, and Neil Crawford of Cleveland, 0., will take place Saturday at 8.30 p m. at the University Church of Disciples, Chicago. The bride-elect’s mother was formerly Miss Annie Dye of this city, and Mr. Garrison was at one time president of Butler university. Name Wadding Date Mr. and Mrs. Charles Armel, 1009 Oliver street, announce that the marriage of thrir daughter. Miss Irene Armel, to Irvin Gamerdinger will take place Saturday. Feb. 16, at the Seventh Presbyterian church, Miss Ruth Armel. cousin of the bride-elect, will be her maid of honor and Betty Jo Hadley w’ll be flower girl. Several parties have -been planned "in honor of Miss Armel, a member of the Gamma Delta Alpha Sorority. Business Meeting Alpha chapter. lota Psi Omega ♦sorority, will hold a business meeting this evening at 8:15 at the home of Mrs. Fred Smith Jr., 1945 Houston street.

TO ESI WITHOUT BECOMING FAT Avoid Too Much of Any Food —and Too Little Exercise, Say Authorities Some people seem to think that all t'*ey need to do to reduce is to atop eating sugar. That isn’t true. Asa matter of fact, as a prominent medical authority says. “Every food that has any food value at all is fattening if taken in large enough quantities.” “Reducing weight,” he goes on to say, “means to eat less, keeping the diet balanced and attractive.” Medical authorities are alarmed at the national “craze for reducing.” “The experience of centuries has shown,” says a celebrated doctor, “that a poorly nourished body becomes much more quickly subject i to such disorders as anemia, tuberculosis, the common cold, or various types of Infection, than does one properly upholstered.... The craze for thinness is an attempt to modify the process of nature.” How much more wise and sane it Is to eat moderately of all foods rather than omit the one ingredient that adds so much to the enjoyment of eating. Sweetness is nature’s ideal flavor. And no other food is so pure or so cheap as sugar. Eat plenty of such healthful foods as cereals, apple sauce, grapefruit and fresh and canned fruits and vegetables of all kinds—sweetened to taste. Sweetening makes it easy to eat the healthful foods regularly and daily. Don’t overeat, but remember it is dangerous to undereat, *s he sugar way is the happy way. Ike t-ugar Institute. ’ —.Advertisemeat.

GOWN WORN AT CLUB DANCE

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Miss Zimmerman Becomes Bride of George Mi llison The marriage of Miss Iva Mae Zimmerman, daughter of Mrs. Emma R. Zimmerman, 3230 North Illinois street, to George Burwell Millison, Indianaoplis, took place at 8:30 Saturday evening at the home of the bride's mother. The service was read by the Rev. P. B. Turner. Preceding the ceremony, Miss Dorothy Overhiser sang "O Promise Me,” and ‘‘Thou Art Like Un s o a Flower." Miss Louise E. Sw r an, cousin of the bride, gave a group of piano numbers, including "Butterfly," (Grieg): "Tie Old Refrain,” 1 Midnight Bells,” (Kreisler); "The Fountain,” (Oehme), and “To a Wild Rose,” (MacDowell). During the ceremony Miss Swan played “Ave Maria.” Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gilpin, Anderson, were the only attendants. Mrs. Gilpin wore a frock of poudre blue crepe de chine and carried an arm bouquet of pink roses. The bride wore flesh georgette, a coronet of orange blossoms and carried bride’s roses. Mr. and Mrs. Millison will be at home at 3418 Clifton street. Card and Supper Party Retiring officers of the Little Flower Altar Society entertained with a card and supper party Sunday afternoon and evening. Hostesses were Mesdames William Campbell, John Cain, Nick Schon, William L. Roth, Clem Hebenstreet, -Charles Menefee, Carl Heckman, William Flick, Mary Becarick. Charles McGill, Carl Dangler, John Remmetter, John Riesz, Eugene Schalk, John Flannagan, James Lynch, William Schroeder and Frank Dougherty. Married Saturday The marriage of Miss Elizabeth Gunn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gunn, 1129 Kentucky avenue, and Austin C. Garrett, Dayton, 0., took place Saturday afternoon at Christ church. Miss Elizabeth Davis was the bride’s only attendant and Laural Hardesty was best man. A reception was held following the ceremony, at the home of the bride’s parents. Mr. and- Mrs. Garrett have gone to Dayton, where they will make their home. B uch anan-Harris Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Frances E. Harris 1256 Leonard street, and Charles FI Buchanan, which took place at 8 Saturday night at the home of the Rev. W. T. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. W ; C. Harris, brother and sister-in-law of the bride, Mrs. Harriet Radcliff sister of the bridegroom; Lee Hargon, Lawrence Carver and Miss Nova Cox were attendants. Mr. and i Mrs. Buchanan will be at home at | 1256 Leonard street. Benefit Bridge Tea A bridge tea for the benefit of the Welfare Club will be given j Thursday afternoon by Mrs. Olin Hatton. Mrs. W. R Hatton and Mrs ; Raleigh Fisher in the social room of anew Schoen-Morgan home 5505 Washington boulevsxd. Twenty tables will be entertained. Hostesses will be assisted by Mesdames Clif ford Miller, Ed Ripperger, AlbertWatters, Jr., Roy C. Gault and John Hawekotte. /

Wedding Date Set The marriage of Miss Viola V Black, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Ira K. Black, Adams and Basil H Darby, Newcastle, will take plao Wednesday, it has been announced Card Party W. B. A. lodge, Francis Review will entertain with a bridge, bunco and euchre party at 2:30 Wednes day afternoon at Red Mens hall Capitol avenue and North street. Bridge Party Mrs. Georgia Buell is chairman in charge of arrangements foi a f aridge party to be held this evening at Lumley tea room by members ot the Alpha chapter. Sigma Delta Pi sorority. Last Lecture The last of the Irvington series of travel lectures, by Mrs. De march us C. Brown will be given at 8 Friday night at 5436 East Washington [ street. She will speak on “The Road to Mandalay,” The lecture will be un<Hr auspices of Boy Scout Troop 3. . . {

The pale blondness of Miss Anne Jones, Philadelphia, Pa., was enhanced by this gown of independent blue tulle at the Bare Knees Club dance at the Woodstock v Club Saturday night. A barred net yoke, velvet belt with a rhinestone ornament and fullness at the sides of the irregular skirt, created by shirring, were striking features of the gown .

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents; for which send Pat- O 7 A c tein No. Z t V D Size Street City Name

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INDIVIDUAL MODEL

Style No- 2705— Charming satin crepe with lingerie touch noted in surplice closing vestee. Seamings front and back of bodice is new idea of Paris to create slenderness and trimming theme, for they may be emphasized with fagoting or simply stitched in tailored effect. The novel belt gives smooth flat hipline, with necessary flare given to hemline by wide box-plaits across front. It also makes up smartly in sheer woolen or silk crepe. This distinctive model can be had in sizes 16, 18 years, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44 and 46 inches bust. 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, incosing 15 cents (coin preferred), and mailing it to the Pattern Department of The Times. Delivery is made in about a week. Wed Saturday The marriage of Mrs. Eleanor Bookwalter Bliss, daughter of Mis. Charles A. Bookwalter, to Herbert R. Duckwall, took place at the home of the bride’s mother, 3650 Washington boulevard, at noon Saturday Only members of the immediate families were present. The service was read by the Rev. J. A. Long Mr. and Mrs. Duckwall have gone to Miami Beach, Fla., for three months. Surprise Program Members of the Arnica Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Charles E. Smith, 617 De Quincy street Wednesday evening. Mrs. Tfaur man Washburn will be assisting hostess. There will be a surprise program. Pledge Services Pledge services for Misses Adelaide Taylor and Violet Lively will be held this evening following the regular meeting of Alpha chapter. Sigma Theta sorority. Miss Eleanor Gels will be hostess.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Miss Hurst Is Wed in Home Rite Miss Thelma Jane Hurst, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hurst, Champaign, HI., and Kepler S. Bowman, son o£ Mr. and Mrs. Lewis S. Bowman, were married Saturday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bowman, 1357 East Maple road. The service was read by the Rev. E. L. Day, before the fireplace, which was banked with palms and ferns and lighted with branched candelabra. Baskets of offwers were used throughout the house. Miss Beulah Moore, pianist, played a program of bridal airs preceding and during the ceremony. She also accompanied Mrs. Edward Moffett Davis, who sang “At Dawning,” “O Promise Me” and “The Girl of the Golden Lyre,” a song of Alpha Chi Omega, the bride’s sorority Miss Georgianna Rockwell, the bride’s only attendant, wore a gown of rose georgette, made with a circular skirt with pointed hemline. The waist was trimmed with a collar of ecru lace. She carried an arm bouquet of Ophelia roses and orchid sweet peas. Dr. Foster Hudson was best man. The bride wore a gown of blue chiffon over satin, made with a circular skirt with pointed hemline and a cape back. She wore a strand of crystals, gift of the bridegroom. Her flowers were butterfly roses, pink sweet peas and stevia. At a reception, which followed the ceremony, the bridal table was arranged with a tiered wedding cake on a mound of flowers and greenery and lighted with pink and blue tapers in crystal holders. Mr. and Mrs. Bowman have gone to Chicago, the bride traveling in a dress of tan georgette crepe with accessories in blue. They will be' at home after Feb. 15 at 1357 East Maple road. The bride attended f Butler university, where Mr. Bowman' was graduated. Among out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hurst, Miss Alma Hurst; Maurice and Julian Hurst, Champaign, 111.; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hurst, Kankakee, 111.; Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Elrod, Coatesville; Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Miller, Cambridge City, and Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Smith, Bluffton.

YOUR CHILD How to Stop Selfishness

BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON “I don't know what I'm going to do with Teddy,” wailed his mother. “He grows more selfish every day.” “You aren’t strict enough with him,” answered his father. “You have to make him give things up.” “I do over and over again. I’m always grabbing toys out of his hands and making him give them to other children. Not only that, but he’s always after Albert's things. There! Listen to that rumpus! I’ll bet he’s got Albert’s airplane agaih. He knows he’s not allowed to touch it.” A frantic cry of “Mom, oh, Mom!” from Albert verified this. Uncle Ed Speculates By this time Uncle Ed had his cigaret lighted and was tuning in on the radio. But at the beginning of the little drama, he decided to wait and see what happened. He had two boys of his own at home. Teddy came flying in with- not in—the airplane, Albert just two jumps behind. Mother grabbed the toy out of Teddy’s hands and gave him a slap. “Shame on you, you bad boy! Don't you know you’re not allowed to touch this? You’ll break it. If you do that again Daddy will spank you, won’t you. Daddy? Here, Albert, put it away, up high, where Ted can't reach it.” When they were gone Uncle Ed had his way. “Look here, Emma, I'm not upon this, training stuff much, but I have a pretty good plan for our kids at home and it’s worked out fairly well. “It’s just this: I try to remember the things that got me when I was a boy. I think all boys are alike more or less, and twenty years hasn’t changed the breed a whole lot. And the things I hated then, I try to avoid with our boys now. Recalls Own Boyhood “One of the things I hated most of all when I was a little tyke was not to be allowed to touch Tom’s property” He looked over at his brother. “I felt that the family did not trust me and chat brought out the old Harry in me. I was a tough kid, all right.” , Both men laughed, but Emma sat up and took notice. “I believe that’s right,” she said thoughtfully. “We really have a feeling that everything must be pu l beyond Ted’s reach- We don't trus( him for a second, that’s a fact. And I suppose he’s just giving the kind of treatment he gets, being selfish with other children and not alowing them to touch his toys either.' She was reasoning pretty close tr the line and I think Teddy’s selfish less is in a fair way to be cured. Vincent C. L. S . C. Meets “Chemistry and Power.” and “A Glance at Gases,” were the subjects of Mrs. F. G. Johns before members of the Vincent C. L. S. C. today at the Fletcher-American National Bank building. Mrs. P. H. Yant read a paper on "Agriculture and War.” Formal Initiation Formal initiation for Misses Thelma McGuire, Dorothy Supple, Virginia Frank, Marjorie Atkinson ! and Isabelle Adamson will be held 'his evening by Kappa Delta Phi sorority. A dinner in honor of pledges will be given at the Sherman Inn. Benefit Card Party Mrs. Martin O’Brien, 3106 Ruckle street, wiH be hostess for a card party to be held Tuesday afternoon and evening for the lienefit of troop No- 49, Boy Scouts.

. CLUB MEETINGS TUESDAY

Inter-Alia Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Frank H. Langsenkamp, 3828 Washington boulevard. •'Occasional Furniture,” will be the topic. Mrs. Robert Workman will talk on “Spanish Chairs,” and Mrs. George H. Oiler on “Tables.” Mrs. Grace Linn Sandy, 2894 Sutherland avenue, will be hostess for a meeting of the Independent Social Club. A covered dish luncheon will be served at noon. “The Lives of William Henry Harrison and John Tyler,” will be discussed by Mrs. J. L. Beatty and Mrs. H. E. Banks will talk on "Discoveries and Inventions," before members of-the Heyl Study Club, at a meeting to be held at 2 p. m. at the Y. W. C. A. round table discussion of public schools during the nineteenth century by members of the club will be held. Current events will be in charge of Mrs. Clayton Ridge. Delta Tau Omega Sorority will meet at the Chamber of Commerce building.

Dominance by Women Imaginary BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON Beverly Nichols, young British satirist, says that women dominate American life. As debutantes he insists that we are infernally rude, and as matrons are supreme in our own homes. He continues: “Ask an American husband if he ever orders his own dinner and he will look at you as if you had suggested something improper.” Oh, Mr. Nichols, would that you could change places for one short month with an American matron who is supreme in her own home Would that you could show us how to drag from the American husband what he would like for dinner American women have spent futile hours trying to worm this desire from their obstinate men. Practically every morning these dominating matrons accost husbands thusly: “What do you think you’d like to have for dinner tonight, John? It’s hard to think of something different. Isn’t there something you would fancy?” And John, the supine and suppressed creature, always retorts: “Good heavens, don’t worry me with dinner at breakfast. I have no time to be making up menus. Have Whatever you want. I don’t care.’’ And then if he looks at the haughtily in the evening and sniffs the dominating matron knows that she has guessed wrong again. Mr. Nichols is concerned because American men have such a deeprooted inferiority complex. This shows that he must have his life on foreign shores. American men have many faults, but an inferiority complex is not among them. And all this stuff about men being taught to reverence women as mysterious, fragile, scarcely human creatures is largely a figment of a thriving British imagination. For one man who adores and reverences women there are a thousand who think we were created only to minister unto men. And do you wonder what has caused all this defense of husbands? The sight of a man tying a woman’s shoe in public. That’s arr excellent joke on Mr. Nichols. Perhaps he does not know that many a man over here who ties his wife’s shoe on the street would beat her at home if he thought he could get away with it.

Change Meeting Place The card and bunco party to be given by the Ladies’ Glee Club of the Auxiliary to Sahara Grotto, will be held at the home of Mrs. Rutl) Pickard, 1407 North Delaware street, at 2 Wednesday afternoon instead of at the home of Mrs. H. G. Richardson, as previously announced. ■ Card Party Tuesday Center Council 1836, will entertain at 8:30 Tuesday evening with a card and bunco party at 116 t East Maryland street. Guest Day Meeting “An Advanced Woman of a Century Ago,” was the subject of a talk today by Mrs. Kate Milner Rabb before members of the Woman's Rotary Club, at the Columbia Club. Members brought guests. Sorority Meeting Miss Kathleen Davidson, 5694 North Meridian street, will be hostess at 8 this evening for a meeting of Theta chapter, Sigma Epsilon soror•ty: -

‘Any day but that! It’s exasperating when men don't ’understand —and embarrassing when they do. Women who have learned of Midol don't have painful periods. Midol is not a narcotic. It acts only on the organs affected. Perfectly safe, but swift: it brings complete comfort in five to seven minutes! No matter how hard a time you’ve always had, Midol will dispel every particle of pain. It is only common sense to use it, for it does nothing to hinder the normal, natural process of nature; but makes it painless. Get Midol in the trim little case of aluminum, for purse or pocket; fifty cents, at any drug store.—Advertisement,

Lafayette Man Takes City Bride A simple home ceremony took place on Sunday afternoon when Miss Mabel Edna McPhedran, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel McPhedran, 826 North Grant street became the bride of Wirt Hord Maddock, son of D. S. Maddock, Lafayette, at the home of the bride's parents. The Rev. U. S. Clutton, pastor of the Tuxedo Baptist church, performed the ceremohy before an altai banked with palms and ferns, interspersed with bouquets of spring flowers and lighted with cathedra! candles. The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Martha McPhedran, who wore a gown of old rose georgette and carried an arm bouquet of tea roses. Merrill Richart was best man. The bride wore poudre blue chiffon trimmed with French lace. She carried an arm bouquet of butterfly roses and sweet peas. A reception followed the ceremony, a bridal table being arranged with a tiered wedding cake and lighted with white tapers tied with tulle. Other decorations and appointments were carried out in pink and blue. Mr. and Mrs. Maddock have gone to Chicago, the bride traveling in a brown dress, with accessories in shades of brown. They will be at home after Feb. 10 at 701 North Gladstone avenue. The bride is a member of Chi Beta Kappa sorority and Mr. Maddock belongs to Kappa Alpha Phi fraternity. Among the out-of-town guests were D. S. Maddock, Lafayette; Mrs. H. O. Wooley, Selma, Cal.; Mr. and Mrs. C. B. McPhedran and daughter, Detroit, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. Paul L. Maddock, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Maddock and Maurice Maddock, Bloomfield; Mr, and Mrs. V.’ S. Brown, Chicago, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bireley, Alexandria.

PERSONALS

Miss Evelyn Barnes, 3505 Washington boulevard, spent the weekend in Kendallville, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Macomber. Mrs. Macomber will come to Indianapolis this week to visit parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Elder Adams, 4145 Washington boulevard. o u tt Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Fauvre, Michigan road, are at the Vinoy Park hotel, St. Petersburg, Fla. Mrs. Raymond C. Fox, 3942 North Pennsylvania street, will go to Marion Tuesday for a few days’ visit.

WATER CAP

L |§S| \ fell

A delightful bathing cap of white rubber achieves newness and distinction with an interesting painted design of circles and their cast shadows.

Dinner, Theater Party * Members of the Twin Six Club entertained with a 6y o’clock dinner Saturday evening at the Sherman Inn. A theater party followed. Those who attended were Messrs, and Mesdames G. E. Peterson, Theo Jeffries, William Demmary, Carl Dean and Vern Shaeffer. Sorority Meeting Miss Irma Agle will be hostess Wednesday evening for a meeting of Alpha chapter, Delta Chi sorority. Smoky Lace Smoky grey Alencon is the newest lingerie trim. A set of powder blue triple voile has yokes and edgings in this.

SCHLOSSEIT* o^®Sve Ottth Churnedfrom'prtshCHm*

\ MAE BERRY# m Children’s Jar IpjL Dancing Jjf SE? m Rate 12 S EffecBall m tive to Room ‘-’ajgk f Jan. 31 Lessons 5906 Phone y

Special Permanent W ave >o Kinks No Frits, *P Including: . Hair Dress.. Free Test Corl VAN HUNTER Permanent Wave Shop 415 Roosevelt Bid?. Bile? 5M- Opp. Clay pool Hotel

HEADS SORORITY

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Mrs. Thomas J. Cronin

Zeta Delta Zeta sorority has chosen Mrs. Cronin president lor the ensuing year.

Tribulations of a Widow’s Second Mate BY MARTHA LEE Pity the poor man who marries a woman who is still in love with her first -husband. Life is really not worth living for him. He might just as well crawl away in a hole some place and die like the dog he is made to feel every time he does the least thing in a manner different from “poor, dear John.” Here is a letter from a widow who wed again: Dear Miss bee: After four years? of happiness with my first husband, who died, J .lust can't become used to this second man. He is so insulting in everything he does or says and too fault-finding with everything I do. I find myself forever planning how to get away from him. I really love him at one time, but he has changed so much I hardly believe him the same man. He accuses me of infidelity. He takes great delight in making fun of me. Asa matter of fact I am a,very good looking woman for 28. He is 30 but looks 40. He is almost bald headed and rather dissipiated looking. He is very conceited. He tells me I am dumb and I admit that X am no Portia, but not much worse than the rest. When we were married I had anew car. He exchanged it for a better one. which he now considers his own. It was my furniture and when I threaten to leave he dares me to take it. My people refuse to visit me. because they were here once and he insulted them. I have had almost two years of this and I want to get away. MARTHA. Before you start talking about getting away, do this. Take down that picture of your first husband. Forget about all the things he used to do that your present husband forgets, and remember some of the things No. 2 does that your first husband forgot. Start telling him how perfect he is. Never mention your dead husband to him, especially to make comparisons unfavorable to the man who is now your husband. You haven’t given this man a chance to prove to you what he is. You start right out telling him what a fine man he was succeeding. That is tactless, bad business and thoroughly unsportsmanlike. As for your relatives, you may have unconsciously prejudiced them against him before they came. That wasn't fair. Besides, he was probably to the point where he thought ne might just as well be a boor as be called one. Players’ Club Meeting Dr. and Mrs. Jewett B. Read will be chairman in charge of a program to be given at a meeting of the Players’ Club, Tuesday evening, at the Little Theatre Playhouse Assisting them will be Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wilde, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Myers and Mr. and Mrs. Philip Lewis.

BRIDGE WRADIO * TOMORROW! Has South a bid at Auction in the hand below? At Contract? North becomes Declarer with a Heart contract. What should East open? Is there a game at Hearts in the hand? Try your skill at bidding and playing this deal; then hear the experts’ tactics by Radio, from WFBM—3:3O P. M.—C. S. T. Gntz M. Scott, New York, John H. Smith, Riigt-sood, dealer, South, N. J-, North. Spades J, 10, 4 Spades Q, 9,7, 6,3 Hearts...———.—J O, 8, 7 Hearts. A. Q. J, 9, 5 A , 8, 6 Diamonds - - -7, 4 dubs A, K, 10, 4 Clubs. Q Wilbur C. Whitehead, New Milton C. Work, New Yoek, York, West. East. Qp.H-. A, K Spades —.8,5, 2 , Hearts.— A 4,3 Hearts .K. 2 ' Clubs 9,7, 6,’ 5! 2 Clubs Lj! 6, 3 A summary of the game as broadcast wiH appear in this newspaper, dip *i! and save it for future use. Mr. Work says: “To thoroughly enjoy Mi any card game use clean snappy cards.” Mi

JAN. 28, 1929

Home Scene for Wedding in Afternoon Miss Dorothy Louise Crosby, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry S. Crosby, 1314 Ruckle street, became the bride of Everett Herschel Johnson, son of Perry Johnson. Carmel, Sunday afternoon at the home of the bride’s parents. The service was read by the Rev. J. Ambrose Dunkel, pastor of the Tabernacle Presbyterian church, before members of the immediate families and close friends. The rooms were decorated with baskets of Columbia roses, palms and greenery and lighted with candelabra. Preceding the ceremony. Miss Catherine Allen, accompanied by Mrs. Dale Cramer Thomas, sang “O Love Thee,” by Creig and “At Dawning.” The bride, who was ui: attended, was given in marriage fc her father. She wore a gown ( bridal satin, made simply, with a embroidered motif in pearls. Ht tulle veil was fashioned coronc style, held in place with a wreath c of orange blossoms. She carrie a shower bouquet of bride’s rose and valley lilies. Following the ceremony, Mr. an Mrs. Johnson left on a motor tri through the east. The bride wor a violet georgette frock trimmed in beige, with accessories. They will visit Washington, Philadelphia, Gettysburg and New York. They will be at home in New York, where Mr. Johnson is an instructor at New York university. The bride attended De Pauw university, where she was a member of Kappa Delta sorority. Mr. Johnson was graduated from De Pauw and Lehigh universities and is a member of Phi Beta Kappa fraternity.

Family Menu \

BY SISTER MARY BREAKFAST Stewed dried peaches, cereal, cream, liver patties with crisp broiled bacon, bran and raisin muffins, milk, coffee. LUNCHEON —Stuffed green peppers, lettuce rolls, cranberry whip, cocoanut cookies, milk, tea. DINNER—PIank steak en casserole, sweet potato ba'ls, curly endive with bacon dressing, deep dish apple pie, mill:, coffee. Green peppers are delicious stuffed with combination of rice and sardines. Lemon juice aud a mere suspicion of onion juice worked into the fish give an Intriguing flavor to the dish. ..Cranberry Whip Two cups cranberries, 3-4 cup water. 1 cup sugar, 1 tablespoon granulated gelatin, 4 tablespoons cold water, 2 whites of eggs. Put cranberries and water into sauce pan and cook until berries burst open. Add sugar and let stand until sugar is dissolved. Rub through a fine sieve. Bring to the boiling point and add gelatin softened in cold water. Stir until dissolved and let stand until cool and beginning to jelly. Fold in whites of eggs beaten until stiff and dry- Turn into a mold and let stand until chilled and firm. Serve with custard sauce. Custard Sauce One and one-half cups hot milk, 2 egg yolks, 4 tablespoons sugar, 1 teaspoon flour, few grains salt, 1-2 teaspoon vanilla. Mix and sift flour, salt and sugar. Beat yolks of eggs, gradually beating in dry ingredients. When thoroughly blended slowly beat In hot milk. Cook over hot water, stirring constantly until mixture coats metal spoon. Cool and stir In vanilla. Chill before serving. If the milk is added slowly and carefully mixed the custard will not need to be strained after cooking. Sunday Suppers If there are many young folk in the house and Sunaay night suppers usually serve more than can be accommodated, get cheap tin trays, paint gaudy colors and serve cafeterie suppers. It is an easy and altogether delightfully informal way to do it.