Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 270, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 April 1929 — Page 6

PAGE 6

Local Man Married at South Bend A lovely v.xdding of interest to many in Indianapolis took place in South Bend Saturday, when Miss Ruth Helen Gallup, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. David Lamprey Gallup, became the bride of Kenneth Clay Gano. Elmira, N. Y„ son of Mr. and Mrs. John S Gano 320 East Thirty..eventh street. The ceremony was performed at :he Chain o' Lakes; Country Club Saturday night. Easter lilies and palms formed an altar, and seven branch candelabra were used for lighting. The Rev. Archibald McClure. pastor of the Fiist Presbyterian church, read the service. Mrs. Wisdom Honor Matron Mrs. E. Stanley Wisdom. Glencoe, 111., matron of honor, wore a gown ■ ol pink tulle over taffeta. The dress was period style with a ruffled skirt and large busslc bow in back. Miss Sarah Bowsher, South Bend, maid pi honor, wore pale orchid chiffon, made with a fitted bodice and full circular skirt. Miss Martha Sillery Indianapolis, and Miss Mabel Hayes, South Bend, were bridesmaids. Their i gowns were fashioned similarly, with ; fitted bodices and full skirts. Miss j Sillery wore violet chiffon and Miss Hayes orchid. Both wore shoulder corsages of lavender flowers. Lillie Mary McConkcy and Betty Jane Hayes were ribbon bearers. They I wore frocks of yellow and pale i green georgette. Philip H. Pretz. South Bend, was j best man. The ushers were Leon ! De Sauiels and Henry Morgan, In-: dianapolis, and David Lamprey Gallup Jr.. South Bend. Wears Imported Gown The bride wore an imported wed- j ding gown of heavy white satin j made with a light bodice trimmed ! with duchess and rose point lacw The icirt. which touched the floor ai! around, was made of satin in : graduated ruffles. Her full length tulle veil was arranged with a cap of duchess and rose point lace. She carried a colonial bouquet ol flowers in the pastel shades. Following the ccremonj a reception was held at the Country Club. After a trip north. Mr. and Mrs. j Gano will reside in Elmira. Mrs. Gano. who was a popular member of the younger social set in South Bend, and well known in Indian- ! apohs. was graduated from Ward- ! Belmont school for girls, Nashville, i Tenn. Mr. Gano was graduated ! from Purdue university, where he j was a member of Phi Delta Theta i fraternity.

Married by Father of Bridegroom The marriage of Miss Esther Gentry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Gentry. Noblesville. and John W. Hillman. Albion. Mich., took place at the home of the bride's parents Sunday afternoon. Dr. John 1.. Hillman. president of Simpson college. Inaianola la., and father of the bridegroom, read, the service before an altar banked with Easter lilies and greenery. The bride was attended by her sister. Miss Josephine Gentry. Lyman Cloe. Noblesville, was best man. During the service, Miss Eugenia Harris, Indianapolis, sang "By the Waters of Minnetonka.” Miss Prudenor Craig. Noblesville, accompanied her. Miss Craig also played "Liebestraum.” Reception at Home The bride wore a gown ol poudre blue georgette and carried a shower of bride s roses and sweet peas. Following the ceremony a reception was held at the Gentry home. Miss Margaret Mary. Indianapolis, and Miss Genevieve Pfleeger. Mishawaka. presided at the tea table. The bride was graduated from Do Pauw university and attended Western college for women. Oxford. O. She was a member ot Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority and Theta Sigma Phi. honorary journalistic fraternity. Mr. Hillman, who was an instructorin English and journalism at De Pauw. is now head of the department of journalism at Albion college. Albion. Mich. The couple will make their home in Albion. Out-Of-Town Guests. Among the out-of-town guests were: Dr. and Mrs. Hillman. Mr. and Mrs. Horace T. Lavely. Allegeny college. Meadville. Pa.; Mr. ancl Mrs. William L. Sanders. Ohio Wesleyan university. Delaware, O.: Mrs. C. L. Bracketl and Miss Maryltn Brackett. Detroit. Mich.: Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Mehlig. Mr. and Mrs. F. w. Jackson. Miss Frances Means and Lewis Jackson. Kokomo; Mrs. J. S. Macy. Miss Macy. Miss Harris and Claude A. Mahoney. Indianapolis; Miss Edith. Leavitt, and Miss Opal Leavitt. Knightstown: Mrs. Harry Guinn. Miss Bonnie Shell. Anderson; Mr and Mrs. Lincoln Gentry and Harley Anderson. Perkinsville, ana Miss Dilceger. Mishawaka. Illustrated Lecture Members ol the Statehouse Woman s Republican Club will entertain with a dinner at 5:30 Tuesday evening at the Columbia Club. Miss Mary Cochran will present a group of piano numbers. Miss Georgia Poc will sing. Mrs. William Grtmelspacher. president of the organization. will preside. Club to Give Dinner St. Joan of Arc Woman's Club is .sponsoring an illustrated lecture to be given at the school hall at 7:45 Tuesday night through the courtesy of the Burlington Railway Company. The talk will be on “Yellowstone and Glacier National Farits.” Tickets may be obtained at the aoor. Plan Card Parties Caid parties will be given Tuesday afternoon and evening in Holy Cross hall. Hostesses tor the affairs are Mrs. Frank Baines. Mrs. Leo Schaningcr. Mrs. Jacob Kramer, Mrs. William Snyder and Mrs. George He id.

HEADS MEMBER DRIVE

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Daughter of Minister Is Married Miss Lois Day, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Edward L. Day, 3009 North Illinois street, became the bride of Herbert Miller, formerly of Greenville, 0., at 3:30 Sunday morning at the home of the bride's parents. The single ring ceremony was performed by the bride’s father, in the presence of immediate members of the family. Mrs. Thelma Voss. Richmond, was the bride's only attendant. She wore a pale green crepe frock, green hat and a corsage of roses. Harold Hawkins, also of Richmond, was best man. The bride wore a. gown of rose beige georgette with an imported lace Bertha and slippers and hat of egg-shell shade. The flowers were loses and valley lilies. Mr. snd Mrs. Miller have gone on a motor trip through the east and will be at home in Indianapolis. Mrs. G. W. Ryan. Chicago, sister of the bride, was the only out-of-town guest.

BRIDE IN MAY

.Miss Ruby Pollock

• Photo by Dexhcimer) Mr. and Mrs. Otto M. Pollock, 2013 West Michigan street, announce the engagement of their daughter. Miss Ruby Naomi Pollock. to Manford Duncan, son of Mrs. Samuel Hackney. 1309 North Pennsylvania street. The wedding will take place at the home of the bride's parents, May 4. Mrs. George DeHart will be matron of honor and Miss Virginia Hylton, bridesmaid. Chester Pollock, brother of the bride, will be best man. Mrs. Bain Entertains Members ot the Pcvievv Club met today at the home ot Mrs. Roy Bain, 3957 Washington boulevard. Mrs. Cleon Nate talked on "The Criminal and His Allies.” by Kavanaugh: Mrs. Robert J. Masters reviewed Sclilapp and Smith's "The New Criminology.” and Mrs. Robert Stempfel talked on "Devil's Island,” by Niles. * Dinner for Public Ladies ot the Second Reform church, Meirill and Alabama streets, will entertain with a dinner for the public at the parish house, 309 East Merrill street, Tuesday from 11 to 1 o'clock.

CLUB MEETINGS TUESDAY

Mrs. F. W. Cregor, 1621 North Meridian street, will be hostess for the meeting of the Proctor Club. A McDowell musical program will be given. Members of the Hoosier Tourist Club w ill be entertained at the home of Mrs. C. C. Spurrier, 4455 North Pennsylvania street. Mrs. Dwight Murphy will talk on "The Lakes of Killarney” and Mrs. J. E. Andrews on "Cork.” Mrs. Merritt Harrison will address members of Irvington Home Study Club on "Life and Letters of John Muir,” at their meeting at the home of Airs. Ernest Hesser. 568 North Audubon road. Monthly meeting of the Indianapolis Indorsers of Photoplays will be held at the Fletcher American National Bank building.

Mrs. Paul T. Panne. 3255 Park, avenue, is acting chairman of the membership committee conducting an extensive recruiting campaign for 10,000 new members for the Y. W. C\ A. during April. The first of a series of musical teas being planned by her was given today.

GIVES VALUE OF MEMORY

Alexander P. Baker, Washington, talked on “The Value of Memory in Business and Social Life,” before members of the Woman’s Rotary Club at their regular weekly luncheon meeting this noon at the Columbia Club. Mr. Baker is an authority on memory training. M. B. Wooding, also of Washington and an associate of Mr. Baker, assisted with a novel demonstration and entertained with several vocal selections. Mrs. Marie M. Bowen, president, presided.

Musical Tea Series Opens at Y.W.C.A. First of a series of musical teas at the Y. W. C. A. during April in connection with the drive for 10.000 new members was given this afternoon. Hostesses for the affair were Mrs. Walter S. Grow and Mrs. George Gannon, assisted by the finance committee of which Mrs. Blanche McCoy is chairman. The musical program was arranged by Mrs. William Herbert Gibbs. Mrs. Charles Campbell is general hostess chairman. Mrs. Paul T. Payne, acting chairman of the membership committee, has appointed the following daily hostesses for the teas; Tuesday, Mrs. Charles Oval and Mrs. Campbell, assisted by the industrial committee. of which Mrs. W. H. Gibson is chairman; Wednesday, Mrs. R. Stewart Bailey, and Mrs. W. J. E. Webber, assisted by the educational committee. Mrs. A. W. Bowen, chairman; Thursday, Mrs. Frank Evans and Mrs. E. C. Reick, assisted by the camp committee, Mrs. Brandt C. Downey, chairman; Friday, Mrs. A. H. Hinkle and Mrs. H. B. Pike, assisted by the young business and professional women's committee, Mrs. L. P. Robinson, chairman. The hostesses have invited members of the organized clubs of Indianapolis to attend one of the series of teas and are extending the invitation to women who are downtown shopping at the tea hour to drop in for a cup of tea and the musical programs.

GIRL SCOUTS

A number of troops are planning hikes during vacation week. Troop 47 and 22 will hike to Camp Dellwood Tuesday. Troops 7, 18, 28, 45 and several others also are’ planning trips to various places. There will be no meeting of the drum and bugle corps on Saturday, April 6. on account of vacation. Frances Schneiderman is new patrol leader of Patrol ?. Troop 13. New candidates reported last week are; Troop 11. Arlen Mullinax, Helen Henderson; Troop 12. Janet Ernst, Winifred Schnoll; Troop 29. Marie Fishers. Katherine Ward. Mildred Wiserman. Vally Sweares, Thelma Sweares, and Troop 34. Betty Voll, Jean Stevens and Rosemary Moore. Troop 29 is planning an Easter party for next Thursday, under direction of its captain. Airs, J. B. Brill. Troop 22 will have a swimming party at the Hoosier Athletic Club April 5. Girls of Troop 31 entertained parents at their first annual father-mother-daughter banquet last Saturday. The program included piano solos by Ruth Bibbins and Iris Boyd: two vocal solos by Airs. Frank Billiter; readings by Rosemary Gladden. Talks were given by Mrs. Donald Stackhouse. C. C. Martin, Aliss Jean Adamson and Airs. Frank Lahr. The girls gave the Girl Scout litany and the pageant, “The Hope Chest.” Dorothy Braden, Lois Norton, Julia Ann Pennington and Mira Lewis are new tenderfoot scouts in Troop 22. Merritt Harrison, examiner for the homemaker merit badge, will speak to the leaders' training class on that badge, Monday morning. Any Girl Scout working on that badge who would like to hea~ Air. Harrison is invited to attend. The class begins at 10 a. m. Don’t forget Girl Scout Cookie day. April 20. Guy Wainicright to Talk ‘'Tull Eugeiispeigel" will be the talk to be given tonight by Guy A. Wainwright before members of the Indianapolis Literary Club. The meeting will be held at the D. A. R. chapter house, 824 North Pennsylvania street.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Heartbroken Recipient of Good Advice BY MARTHA LEE Remember the letter from “Heartbroken?” Her story was the one concerning the struggles of young love versus the ambitious mama, in which young love was doing its darndest to deliver the knockout drops in the form of a wedding ring. I have so often repeated that there is no new r trouble in the world, that the only thing that makes each problem a thing alone, an individual world struggle, is the individual himself. his environment, his outlook on life. Certainly, innumerable persons have been confronted with the problem of choosing between love and money, wealth and luxury or love and mediocrity. The decisions have been made and the mistake of it all realized. A great many times it is the parent who was so insistent upon the wealth match who suffers most from the affair. Sometimes it is the wife, and not infrequently the husband. Advice to “Heartbroken” Two women who have had to make the choice have sent in words of advice to little “Heartbroken.” Two women, both of whom chose love, sent forth their experiences for the profit of those about to make the same decision. And. of course, each person being | as individual as her finger prints, i their reactions to the situation has been as different. Dear Miss Lee—l would like to say a word to Heartbroken, whose letter appeared in The Times. If she loves this boy as much as she says she does, she should not give him up for any one. I was placed in just such a position, my comfortable home, everything I had been used to, against the man I loved. I took the step, married him. I have been married a long time now. and we have had trials. Just loads of them. tVc have been up against things I never had to think of before my marriage, financial worries that have almost turned my hair gray. But we met them together and came out smiling. We are not rich toda;, but we arc all well and awfully happy. I wouldn't give up my home and my husband for all the money and comfortrs I could have enjoyed. had I married the man my mother wished me to. A young fellow who Is poor needs help from the girl he loves. Best luck to you. "Heart Broken.” Do what your heart commands. HAPPY AND LUCKY. On the other hand, just read what another girl, who follow ed her heart, has to offer in the way of advice. Apparently “Boots” has not been so happy with her love in their cottage. Dear Miss Lee—l am writing this to j “Heartbroken,” whose letter appeared in i your column several days ago. I would ! advise her never to go against her mother's i wishes. No man is worth it. Take that from one where financial worries were unknown. because of the thrifty ways my parents had. I have been married to a man of whom my parents could say nothing good for more than a year. I have a small son. ! M.v husband was poor when I married him. | but he is poorer now. And because he j could not see anything ahead for us. he just walked out. My parents never have forgiven me lor the marriage and 1 can * not go home. And here I am, hanging on the end of a bough, as you said. Here I am. where am I? Think well on these things before you take the step. ‘'Heartbroken." Things could be so much worse. The world will not end for you if you do not marry this man, but it certainly will if you do and he pulls a stunt like I had pulled on me. "BOOTS.” There you are. “Heartrbroken.” Take your choice between these two.

SPURS DRIVE

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Airs. E. C. Rumpler The opening dinner for campaign workers for the Camp Fire Girls’ drive for $30,700 will be held at the Spink-Arms hotel at 6:30 Tuesday night. Mrs. E C. Rumpler, chairman of the Big Sisters division, has as the cap- ‘ tains of her team Airs. O. A. Le Loste Jr.. Airs. Bert S. Gadd. Mrs. Curtis Hodges and Mrs. A. H. Gearhardt. The money is to be used for camp buildings and equipment. Spanish Club to Meet The regular meeting of the Indianapolis Spanish Club will be held at the Y. W. C. A. this evening, at which time Airs. Maria Reynolds Ford will talk in “Spain,” where she has spent some time. A class in conversation —all Spanish—will be conducted Irom 7:30 to 8. preceding the talk by Mrs. Glen Diddel. Ladies to Entertain Ladies ot St. Patrick’s parish will entertain with a pillow slip card party Tuesday afternoon and evening'. 2:30 and 8:15 at the school hall. Prospect street. All games will be played. Mrs. Kin Huhbarcl Talks Mrs. Km Hubbard talked on "Modern Criminology” before members of the Irvington Woman's Club today at the home of Mrs. John W. Atherton. 5060 Pleasant Run boulevard. Mrs. Mabel Bowers. 3519 Balsam avenue, will leave soon tor New York City, from where she will sail April 6 for a sojourn in Europe. Air. and Airs. Walter Gledhill, 3645 North Delaware street are spending several days in New York City.

BROADWAY DANCER TO APPEAR AT BALL

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Jae Broderick One of the features of “Le Bal Boheme.” eleventh annual costume ball to be given by the Indianapolis Little Theatre tonight at the Indiana ballroom will be the specialty dance to be gi\en by Jac Broderick, featured dancer of many Broadway shows and productions, now teaching in Indianapolis. He will present "La Danse de la Mort.”

Announce Miss Booth Betrothal Mrs. John E. Booth, Milroy, entertained with a luncheon bridge party at the Marott hotel Saturday, at which time she announced the engagement of her daughter. Miss Mildred Booth, to Harold B. Magee, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas G. Magee, 752 East Forty-second street. A telegram, contining the announcement and the date, May 18. set for the wedding, was delivered to Miss Mildred Kelly, one of the guests, by a bell boy. The wedding will take place at the Methodist Episcopal church, Milroy. The bride has chosen Miss Yuma Hoagland. Milroy. as her maid of honor. Bridesmaids will be Miss Mildred Kelly, Decatur; Miss Dorothy Magee and Miss Clara Foxworthy. Indianapolis, and Miss Helen Overlesse, Milroy. The bride-elect's table was decorated with a plateau ot flowers in the Dresden shades with streamers in the bridal shades, peach and blue, leading to smaller plateaus at either end of the tabic. The other tables were decorated with centcr- - of flowers in the Dresden shades, with streamers in the bridal colors leading to the corners. Guests with the bride-elect, were Mrs. Thomas Magee. Mrs. G. Schuyler Blue. Indianapolis; Mrs. P. C. Bentle. Greensburg: Mrs. Claude Spillman, Mrs. Carl Higgina. MilVO y; Mrs. C. E. Harrison. Greenwood: Mrs. Brewer Graham. Mishawaka: Miss Kelley. Decatur; Miss Mary Bentle. Greenwood; Miss Opal Fleming. Miss Alice Kepner, Noblesviiie; Miss Hoagland. Miss Overleese. Miss Miriam Winship. Miss Louise. Davis, Miss Gladys Power, Miss Lois Anderson, Miss Opal Selvey and Miss Alice Anderson. Milroy; Miss Magee. Miss Foxworthy, Miss Bertha Gre”en. Miss Martha Baker. Miss Mary Louise Pierce.- Miss Harriet Shoemaker, Miss DoroTiy Beightol, Miss Dorothy Avels. Miss Imogene Pierson. Miss Ruth Otte, Miss Maud Ann Searcy and Marianna Kennedy, all of Indianapolis. Miss Booth and Mr. Magee were both graduated from Butler universitly. Miss Booth is a member of Delta Delta Delta sorority and the bridegroom-elect is a member of Sigma Nu fraternity.

De Pauw Girl and Boston Man Wed in London Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Eunice Taylor, daugter of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Taylor, Greencastle. and Edward Nelson Wendell, which took place in the St. Clement church, London, England, recently. The bride attended De Pauw university and is a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. She has been a student in Pearson's School of Fine and Applied Arts in New York City and Paris, France, for the past two years. Mr. Wendell is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Erward Wendell. Boston. Mass. Ho was graduated from Massachusetts Institute of Technology ancl is now associated with the International Telephone Company in Madrid, Spain. Following a trip through Belgium. France and Switzerland. Mr. and Mrs. Wendell will be at home in Madrid. Mrs. Fisher Entertains Mrs Lowell Fisher. 1120 North Pennsylvania street, entertained Sundav morning with an Easter breakfast. The table was laid with orchid linen and decorated with yellow spring flowers and yellow tapers in crystal holders. Place cards were individual baskets of yellow Easter eggs. Meeting Canceled The monthly meeting of the cityhospital committee of the Woman’s Department Club, to have been held at the nurses’ home Tuesday, has been canceled. No meeting of the committee will be held this month. Rush Party Planned. Members of Sigma Phi sorority will entertain with an April fool rush party at the Sigma Phi cottage. Kitley road. Tuesday night. Miss Lucille Buttenvorth is chairman in charge, assisted by Miss Martha Rutherford. Miss Evelyn Hitz and Miss Mary Stow. Sesame Club Meets Members ot the Sesame Club were entertained at the home of Mrs. Lewis P. De Veiling, 3924 Ruckle street, today.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind Enclosed find 15 cents, lor which send Pat- 33 2 0 tein No. ° Size Street •.......••••• City • ••••••*••****"*"***"*"'" • ••••••••••a**"* I**********”** 1 **********”** Name

(W sin 3320 i! , M

CHIC AND PRACTICAL The style No. 3320 is a copy of a French model in sheer tweed in favorite check pattern in slate blue tones. It. is cut with a generously lull circular skirt at front, with back straight and slender, and closes in an entirely new manner at left side, trimmed with an applied band of plai nwoolcn in same shade. The wide belt shows new higher waistline. The becoming square neckline is collarless, of course, for comfort and smartness. Purple silk crepe self-trimmed, navy blue canton crepe with applied bands and bell of chartreuse green, printed silk crepe with plain and georgette crepe in two tones are especially lovely selections. The pattern is designed in size.-. 16. 18 years, 36. 38. 40 and 42 inches bust. It is illustrated in picture lessons how to make it. a clever interesting idea even for the experienced sewer. It saves considerable time and helps the beginner obtain a marvelous fit. Obtain this pattern by filling out the above coupon, inclosing 15 cents • coin preferred), and mailing it to the Pattern Department of The Times. Delivery is made in about a week. Every day The Times prints on this page pictures of the latest fashion, ap practical service for readers who wish to make their own clothes.

The largest and best assortment of 1929 patterns in tAll new merchandise full 8-yard rolls wonderful %jj£ values. Asa National Chain of Wall Paper Stores, our gjpaSß la 88 motto is: "Better Wall Paper for Less Money.” Satisfaction or Money Back uo SOUTH ILLINOIS STREET MARTIN ROSENBERGER R

Couple Are Married in Home Rite The marriaue of Miss' Anna Lampcl. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Lampcl. 3321 Central avenue, and Philip N. Grecnbcrger. son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Green - berger, 1515 Park avenue, took place at 1 lie home ol the bridegroom's parents at 5 Sunday evening. The service was read by Rabbi Morris M. Fcuerlichl before Tic fireplace, which was banked with palms and greenery intersperse) with baskets of Easter liiics. Miss Alice Lampcl, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. She wore a figured chiffon frock and carried butterfly roses. Mis.; Helen Marer and Miss Rose Fishman were bridesmaids. Mis; Marer wore orange chiffon and Miss Fishnr :i : aimon chiffon. Bom carried bouquets of Premier roses. William Grecnbcrger, brother ot ihr bridegroom, was best man! The u iicrs were Joseph Lampcl, brother of the bride, and Dr. Lewis Irishman, Chicago. Herbert Marer was ring bearer. The bride wore a gown of white satin combined with chiffon. Her jnlle veil was arranged with a tulle cap, studded with pearls. She cm ■ led bride' (, roses. Mr. and Mrs. Grecnbcrger have gone on a trip through the west. The.v will be at home in Indianapolis. Out-of-town guests included Mr. and Mrs. Jack Weis man, Cincinnati. O. C,()LI BAGS CLEVER FOR MANICURE SETS /:,. I nit' ,i i'i i . ; PARIS, April I.—Tiny golt bags lor manicure sets are among the latest novelties for Parisian women, who pride themselves on the charm of their dainty lingers. The iinitaten golf-sticks which perk their small metal heads from the little vac!:, when pulled out. prove to be file, orange stick, clipper, miniature *ci"sors and other similar accessor-

Entertain at Cards Oak Camp, Royal Neighbors ol America, will entertain with a card party at the home of Mrs. O. It. Moulton, 7 1 3 West Thirty-first street. at 8 Tuc sday night. ** © K B r J Chock before it starts, g Rub on—inhale vapors %0 1 #2 sy? jte W VAPORUB Q-. ::•- 21 Mifr.an Jar'- Used ? ecrly | Felt Base Floor O] §* Covering, Yard. sJ 1 C IMIU-rns iici < o!or>— Krmni*l | Economy Rug Cos. f, 213 East Washington Street WATCH REPAIRING i \t Cost of Mat’ri:tl \\ vj mi n: wi \is | F Hoi! lid 19c I \ \ iil>rl*akal)i#* . V.W | jfi t Irani Liny \\ a till) ... $ 1.119 ft Mainsprings nn.v watch) 90c K IjV, (any .. 51.19 U Rite’s Jev/elry Shop % 15 ,N llli I'uih St. P

APRIL 1, VJ'l

28 Guests Entertained at Bridge Mrs. James B. Messier. 3603 Balsam avenue, and Mrs. Ryland D. Pratt. 3150 Broadway, entertained twenty-eight guests today with an j Easter bridge party at the Indian-1 apolis Athletic Club. At serving time the tables were decorated with orchid, lavender and pm pic sweet peas and jonquils, and lighted with tall lavender tapers in orchid crystals holders tied with yellow tulle. Guests included Mrs. L. T. Gliddcn. Mrs. Warren Curry. Mrs. W F. Nerin. Mrs. Howard Dinkart. Mrs. George Landis. Mrs. Elmer Ostcrmeyer, Mrs. Jack Fcshenfcld. Mrs. R. W. Bowser. Mrs. Arthur Dudley ’ Pratt, Mrs. Hugh Knippenbcrg. Mrs. William Parrish. Mrs. Robert Pike, Mrs. Donald Springgatc. Mrs. Vincent CannM- "irs. Mabel Bowers. Mrs. Charles Meredith. Mrs. Forrest Dcuprcc. Mrs. J. A. Brower, Mrs. M. A. Lawrence. Mrs. Buell Deibel, Mrs. E. R. Zimmer. Mrs. Franklin Christopher. Mrs. Lida Rikhoff. Mrs. Dale Snyder, Mrs. Donald Hastings, Mrs. Reagan Carey. Mrs. Harold Rikhoff. Chicago, and Miss Genevieve ! Seiglc.

CARD PARTIES ARE ARRANGED

Mrs. R. H. Hollywood is chairman of a scries of two card parties being sponsored lor the benefit of a hospital at the Odd Fellows’ home at Greensburg. She will be assisted by Mrs. Grace E. Child, secretary of the Rebkali assembly, and Harry Fields. The first party will be held at the home oi Fhiloxcnian lodge No. 44. I. O. O. F.. 1336 North Delaware street, at. 3:30 Thursday night. The other will be at 2:30 Tuesday afternoon. April 16. at the new community house at Brooksidc park. Prof. Rowe Will Give Address to French A lliancc Members of the Alliance Francaise will hold their regular night meeting at the Spink-Anns hotel at 7:45 Friday. The lesson in conversational French will be in charge of Mine. Yvonne Chamivolilch. Professor Rowe ol Indiana university will talk on ‘Grenoble and Its Surroundings.” Next regular luncheon meeting will be hold Tuesday. April 9. at Tic Spink-Anns. Speakers lor the remaining meetings will be Professor H. V. Wann, head of the French department at State Normal, and Henri Bressolette of the French departmentlat Indiana university. The will close the year with a banquet May 14 at the Spink-Arms. * i

SCHLOSSJEft'S ■ Afresh Cli urned from Tresh Cream Sugar useful in diet Famous food scientist recommends it TurnK arc several plain lucts that people who arc dieting lor weight control should remember. No one under 25 years old should be at all under weight. Extreme dieting is dangerous to health and may result in permanent injury to the delicate tissues and organs ol the body. Sugar, in dessert, is a useful part ol the meal. Eminent authorities emphasize the dangers of lasting and they should be borne in mind by every person who wishes to remain healthy. One ot America's leading food biologists advocates desserts containing sugar. “1 he value of the sweet,” he says, “in addition to giving energy is in furnishinga feeling of satiation that helps rclievean empty, unsatisfiedleeling. Slarv mg is dangerous, and each person should eat regularly a variety of healthful loods, especially cereals, tresh and canned truils and vegetables sweetened to bring out the delicious ilavors. Cereals, iruits and vegetables are wholesome and delicious. The best cooks are generous with suga'The Sugar Institute.