Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 271, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 April 1929 — Page 10

PAGE 10

Bal Bo he me in Striking Social Event A dance ol unusual loveliness and striking beaty took piac" Monday night, when the Indianapolis Little Theatre, in its own inimitable manT.er, staged its eleventh annual costume ball, Le Bal Boheme, at the Indiana ballroom Exotic costumes mingled with Io tlv evening gowns, a perfect riot of color, that swung in widening circles as the lights Hashed on the dancers And there is something about costumes that add" to the gaiety. It is like putting on an entirely new character, just lor an evening. Among the stunning costumes noticed during the grand march, which took place at 11 o’clock, were those of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Winslow, who were dressed as a farmer and larmerette. Mr.. Winslow’s lrock was hung with bunches of fresh vegetables. M. and Mrs. George Parry were dressed a Napoleon and Hortense. Mr. and Mrs. E. Blake Francis wore stunning Dutch costumes. Wears Magyar Costume Miss Julia Bretzman wore a lovely Authentic Magyar costume. Miss Evelyn was circs ed as a cicaret girl. Webb Adams looked great in a costume ol an English African explorer, if you "et. what I mean. Mrs. Janie Reading was dre ed like a girl pirate Max Re-kor makes the rutest bear. H was in the grand march, with Joseph Murphy as his trainer. Joe had a bn ot bad luck, though. He lost hi: eyebrows and mustache on the way down and was practically inconsolable. H n just felt he didn't look the part. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wild, the chairman, who maneuvered the affair, wore French empire costumes. They led the grand march, with their executive council. Miss Rosamond Van Camp, Miss Sara Lauter. George Sommes and Mortimer C. Furscott. First prize was awarded to Miss Lillie De Carlo and Toni Masaraehia. v ho came as Russian phantasies. Their elaborate costumes v ere silver cloth and green velvet. They wore white wigs and glistening white Russian boots. Miss De Carlo was presented with a leather week-end bag and her escort received a traveling bag. Purse Is Second Award Miss Rosamond Van Camp, dressed in an authentic Mary Queen of Scotts costume, received second award. a beaded purse. Earl Beyer, who wore a strikingly original costume representing a character from “The Arabian Nights,” received a traveling case. Miss Edna Levey. Miss Helen Hibben and Mrs. Dorothy Collins were judges. Among those who attended, but did not wear fanciful costumes were Mr. and Mrs. Walker Winslow, Mr. and Mrs. Mortimer Furscott, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Zinkcn, Mr. and Mrs. William Allen Moore. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Metzger, . Mr. and Mrs. William Morris. Mr. and Mrs. Kurt Pantzer. Mr. and Mrs. Myron Greene. Mr. and Mrs. Henry I. Raymond. Mr. and Mrs. William Wagner, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Goodman. Mr. and Mrs. Edward S. Norvell. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Brooks, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Wolff, Mr. and Mrs. J. Benson Titus, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Greene. Mr. and Mrs. John I. Kautz. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Efroymson and Dr. and Mrs. John Ray Newcomb. Mrs. Stanley M. Timberlake, Mrs. Shafer Ziegler. Mrs. Jack Harding, Miss Betty Gould, Miss Anne Timberlake. Miss Anna Louise Griffith. Miss Julia Fletcher, Miss Martha Slaymaker, Miss Dorothy Reagan. Miss Jeanette Craft. Miss Ruth Burford. Henry Severin, Stuart Dean, Frank Shields. Booth Jameson, Bryon Elliott, Jack Rodgers. Allen Miller, Reginald Garstang. George C. Forry, Herbert Todd. Dr. Carleton McCulloch. Dr. Cleon Nafe, Dr. Howard Mettel. and that's about all I can remember r ( ight this minute. Cigaret Girls Attractive Some of the most attractive costumes were worn by the Bohemian cigaret girls. Miss Martha Miller Miss Hortense Hahn, Miss Louise Jaeger. Miss Eleanor Wolfe and Miss Mildred Frand. Following the grand march, a floor show was put on under direction cf Miss Louise Jaeger, including dances by Louise Purcell Powell and Jac Broderick and songs by Miss Mildred Frand. Miss Lee Wolf and Miss Eleanor Wolf. A number of dinner parties wefe given preceding the dance. Mr. and

Doctor Found What Is Best for Thin, Constipated People

Asa family doctor at Monticello,; Illinois, the whole human body, not any small part of it. was Dr. Caldwell's practice. More than half his ••calls" were on women, children and babies. They are. the ones most often sick. But their illnesses were usually of a minor nature —colds, fevers, headaches, biliousness —ancl all of them required first a thorough evacuation. They were constipated. In the course ot his 47 years' practice (he was graduated from Rush Medical College back in 1875). he found a good deal of success in such cases with a prescription of his own containing simple laxative herbs with pepsin. In 1892 he decided to use this formula in the manufacture of a medicine to be known as Dr. Caldwells Syrup Pepsin, and in that year his prescription was first placed on the market. The preparation immediately had as great a success in the drug stores as it previously had in his private practice. Now. the third generation is using it. Mothers are giving it to their children who were given it by their mothers. Every second of the working day someone somewhere is going into a drug store to buy it. Millions of bottles of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin are being used a year. _

A SILK VEIL A LA MODE

A .' ' ‘ss*yp*** ShJSw >• V < :^’<i&\

Veiled ryes hate an appeal all their own. especially when the shallow little trifle that veils them is of o fine mesh glistening silk. The Jean Patou ha that Mis - Juliette Compton wears is of black felt with something new in ihe way of ornament, a little spray of mother-of-pearl tuberoses.

Bridge Party Will Be Given for Bride-Elect of April 20

Mrs. Russell Johnson, 29 West Twenty-eighth street, will entertain tonight at her home with a bridge parly in honor of Miss Estelle Poston, whose marriage to Robert R. IP ■ nel. Cambridge City, | will take place Miss Poston will be guest of honor at two parties in Rushville Friday. Mrs. Chase Mauzy and her daughter. Miss Emily Mauzy, Mrs. Albert Cait, and Mrs. Kennard Allen v. ill entertain at a bridge | party and miscellaneous shower at the Mauzy home Friday afternoon. Friday night Miss Louise Pitman, MRS. PAY MON I) FOX IS HOSTESS FOR PARTY Mrs. Raymond Fox is chairman of the April luncheon bridge party to be given at the Indianapolis Athletic Club for members and guests at 1 o'clock Wednesday. She is being assisted by Mrs. Joseph A. Brower, Mrs. Erwin G. Vonnegut, Mrs. Harry Scott and Mrs. J. J. Pole. Second of a series of dinner bridge parties will be held at the club Tuesday night. Mothers' Club Meets ' Members of Delta Tau Delta Mothers' Club were entertained today at a 1 o'clock luncheon at the chapter house. 4950 Graceland avenue. Mrs. Smith Strickland, chairman of the hostess committee, was assisted by Mrs. Howard White, Mrs. C. T. Fields and Mrs. Warren Gibson. Initiation Scheduled Members of Alpha chapter, Chi Delta Chi sorority, will hold pledge {services at 8 o'clock Wednesday | night at the home of Miss Alberta ! Payton. 107 East Pratt street, for Miss Dorothy Davis, Miss Clara Hause and Miss Mary Ebner. Plan Benefit Card Party German-American Civil War | Veterans Ladies’ Aid will g.ve a , benefit card and bunco party, at ‘2:15. Wednesday afternoon 116 ; East Maryland street. Mrs Mary i Begman is chairman. Card Party Slated East side women will give a card party at the Brookside community center at 8:15 Wednesday. Euchre, 500 and bridge will be played. Mrs. Kurt Pantzer entertained a small party at the University Club. Mrs. R. P. Van Camp and Miss Rosamond Van Camp entertained | with a dinner at their home on ; Michigan road. Mr. and M.rs. Robert Wild had as their dinner guests , Mr. and Mrs. Herman Wolff. Mr. 1 and Mrs. E. Blake Francis, Mr. and Mrs. H. Lee Bassett. Mr. and Mrs. John I. Kautz. Stuart Dean and Richard Buttolph.

L- *jrm

if. S3. Ch&ae~3-i4C. AT AGE 83

Its great success is based on merit, on repeated buying, on one satisfied user telling another. There are thousands of homes in this country that are never without a bottle oi Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, and e have gotten many hundreds of letters from grateful people telling us that it helped them when everything else failed. Every drug store j sells Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin.—, i Advertisement.

also of Rushville, will give a party for Miss Poston. A number of Indianapolis people will attend both parties. Miss Anna C. Gardner. 2303 North Alabama street, will entertain in honor of Miss Poston Wednesday, April 10. Miss Gardner will be tiie bride-elect’s only attendant. Miss Elizabeth Anderson. Miss Ruby Davis and Miss Bernice Abbott will entertain for Miss Poston. They have not announced the date of their party.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis. Ind Enclosed find 15 cents, for which send Pat- O o a -j tern No. ** 4 1 Size Street City Name

/Jiff—M&, ofi : IPm ' w * • $ i gk 7 % / -334/ \ i I I

UNUSUALLY APPEALING The style No. 3341 is a sheer woolen in soft brown tone carrying a glint of gold in its unusual weave with beige faille silk crepe vestee, collar, rever facing and cuffs. It is incomparable for chic and wearability for early spring. It is cleverly cut to suit the needs of the larger woman, with swathed girdle that assures smooth fit through the hips. It makes up very attractively too in printed silk crepe with plain crepe, two tones of plain silk crepe with rever collar and cuffs piped in a third tone to give smart tri-color scheme, or navy blue georgette crepe. The pattern which is designed in sizes 16, 18 years, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46 and 48 inches bust, shows everything you would wish to know how to make it in new picture lessons. Obtain this pattern by filling out the above coupon, inclosing 15 cents (coin prof erred), 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 seriate for readers who wish to make their own clones. _

THE INDIASAPOLIS TIMES.

Show Your Spunk; Snub Your Hubby lil MARTHA LEE This idea ol being good natured Is all very swell, but, for heaven's sake, don't oe a handy doormat. Everybody hates a person who always is rising in holy rath every time life dpes not flow as smooth as honey Cursed is the man who can not j breathe his own thoughts in the presence of his rvife. if they do not coincide precisely and to the letter with her own. But nobody likes any one upon whom he or she can step at will. No human being has respect for another who will allow the acid of a bad disposition and an ill temper to be hurled in his face without so much as a . protest. The fellow on the receiving end never will get farther than the outside of the door to the big jobs. Better a Wildcat than a Tup No one wants to live with a wildI cat. On the other hand, even a ; wildcat is more diverting than a ! pup, who thumps his tail and looks I ecstatic if he gets so much as a boot :in the fender from his adored master. And for all you hear about the ; emancipation of women, there actu- ' ally a-e wives like that prowling about the world. Not only wives, but alleged sweethearts? Just figure this out for yourself. Do you. as an Individual, respect the man you can j put things over on constantly? You do not. nor does any other mortal. Dear Miss Lee—l have been married two vears. I am dearly in love with my husband. but I can see years of trouble ahead for me. not because he is cruel to me, but because he is so discourteous and thoughtless. I am the sort of woman who adores the little attentions which it is possible for a husband to show his wife I rather | would have a bag of 10-rent, candy on my | anniversary than a diamond ring any 1 other day. I suppose I am too sentimental. ■But. anyway, that's the way I am. and 1 I guess I act disappointed when things do I not turn out that way. i When my husband takes me out. he ! ignores me almost completely. He never i tries to talk with me. although he talks to every one else animatedly enough. Every one says I treat him too nice. As if a wife could treat her husband too nice! Whatever it is, I must admit he is positively rude to me sometimes, although 1 kno"' he loves me. Fir instance. Miss Lee. he will come home from the office at night. I will be the way I always am. I i have a rather cheerful disposition, and I when he acts grouchy I try* to cheer him ! up. And he scorns me with all the wrath 1 he has been piling up all day from the j actions of someone else. I do not like to {quarrel. Ido not sec why we can not be j ..weet and nice to each other. What am I to do? I am so hurt about it all. BAFFLED. Make Him Like It Give him a taste of his own medicine, my dear. That is one of the 1 best treatments for that sort of ! thing known. Give him a good snub some time when ire will be apt to notice it especially. I am not naturally vindictive. Revenge is a bunch of hooey. But l there is nothing like taking your 1 own part when it needs taking, and no one will do it if you don t. No sane person likes to wrangle. But give your public what it asks for. and your public is begging for a little display of spunk. Hold Easter Party The red and gold room of the Frances hotel. Kokomo, was the scene of a pretty party Sunday, when a group of girls held an Easter breakfast there. Guests were Mrs. Lawrence Jones. Mrs. Maude Scherer. Mrs. Pearl Long, Miss Manzella Buck, Miss Mildred Blinn, Miss Marjorie Bradway, Miss Audrey East, Miss Glenelen Vance, Miss Millie Barrett, Miss Marie Yoder. Miss Mayme Thery, Miss Lillian Korby. Miss Polly Miller, Miss Josephine Giaves, Miss Marcelle Kelly and her house guest. Miss Lorretta Taube. Richmond. Announce March Wedding j Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Inez Ware, Chicago. formerly of Indianapolis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Ware, Brooklyn, Ind., and George Wichodil, Chicago, 111., which took place Saturday, March 25. in Chicago. Miss Nellie Streepy, Indianapolis, and Samuel Dirabec, Chicago, were the attendants. Mr. and Mrs. Wichodil will be at home in Chicago. Entertains at Breakfast Miss Ruby Alexander entertained Sunday morning at an Easter break- ! fast at the Frances hotel, Kokomo. I Easter lilies and white tapers were I used to decorate. Out-of-town {guests were: Mrs. Martin H. Fox, Indianapolis, the house guest of Mrs. James Weed: Mrs. L. T. Randall, Chicago, the house guest of Mrs. R. B. Rarling: Miss Esther Freeman. Anderson, and Miss Georgia Newman, Newcastle. Plan Spring Rush Party Alpha chapter, Zeta Sigma Delta j sorority, will hold its regular business meeting Thursday night in Room C, Y. W. C. A. Final arrangements will be made for the ! spring rush party.

The Perfect Hostess always uses canapes and cakes from the Junior League Shop 158 East 14th Street

PLAY VIOLINS

y. :■ mjt.v'l;.'-

Miss Ethel Runbaugh and her brother, Charles, presented a group of violin numbers before members of the Indianapolis Council of Women at. the meeting today at the Hotel Lincoln. They appeared under auspices of the child welfare department. Mrs. Mrs. I. E. Rush, chairman. Mrs. Padgett Is Named President of New Century Members of the New Century Club elected Mrs. E. E. Padgett president at a meeting Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Minnie Duncan, 2030 North New Jersey street. Other officers chosen to serve with Mrs. Padgett were: First vice-presi-dent. Mrs. May Brooks Miller: second vice-president. Mrs. Gaylord Rust; secretary, Mrs. C. R. Miles; assistant secretary and press reporter, Mrs. William Tiilson, and treasurer, Mrs. Donald Warren. Delegate to the Indiana Federation of Club convention is Mrs. Miller, with Miss Grace Hoffmeyer. as alternate. Mrs. William Prather, delegate to the Seventh District Federation, has as her alternate Miss Blanche McFadden. Mrs. Katherine Dain, delegate to the Indianapolis Council of Women, has Miss Eva Walters as her alternate. Entertain at Cards St. Mary’s Soeal Club wll entertain with a card and lotto party at the schooi hall. 315 North New Jersey street. Thursday afternoon. Hostesses are Mrs. Elzabeth Pliger, Mrs. Joseph Phleger, Mrs. Harry Rosengarden and Mrs. Josephine Rosengarden. Mrs. Rcinicr Entertains Mrs. J. F. Rainier. 2716 Sutherland avenue, was hostess Monday for the annual spring party for members of the Vincent C. L. S. C. Mrs. Rose Coleman read an original poem dedicated to the club. She also sang an original song. Hold Open House The Rev. and Mrs. George S. Southworth. 5318 North Delaware street, will be at home to members of their parish, the Episcopal Church of the Advent, and friends, at 8 o'clock Wednesday night. Southern Auxiliary to Meet Members of the Southern Club auxiliary will hold a luncheon meeting at 12:30 Friday *W the home of Mrs. Eugene Fisher, 2604 Broadway. Mrs. R. L. Gard will be assisting hostess. Sorority to Meet Mrs. Nelle Lepere, 2418 Brookside parkway, will be hostess at the meeting of Zeta Psi Omega sorority at her home at 8 o'clock Wednesday night. Entertain With Cards Cosmos Sisters will give n card party Wednesday afternoon at the hall, 230 East Ohio street. Bridge, euchre and 500 will be played.

20 West. Wash. St. 1 ! tCdi

m l TT'l

Catholic Daughters Pick Staffs Eleven junior troops of the Catholic Daughters of America, sponsored by Indianapolis Senior Court, No. 1019. of which Mrs. W. H Thompson is president, elected officers and completed the first step of an extensive junior program to be carried out in this city during the coming year. Nine troops in the parish of SS. Peter and Paul cathedral held theninitial meetings. In St. Therese parish two troops are functioning. Miss Mary McCrosson. secretary of the junior counselors, will give a report of the junior activities at the next meeting of the senior group, Monday. April 15. Troops one and two of the Little Flower parish elected officers as follows: Troop One— President, Patricia Dougherty; vice-president. Margaret Kane; secretary, Margaret- Menefee; treasurer, Edna Flick, and counsellor. Miss Mary McCrosson. Troop Two —President. Marie Parks: vice-president, Mary Agnes McGill: secretary. Louise Hansman; treasurer, Margaret Flanagan, and counsellor. Margaret Widolff. Cathedral Parish Elects In Cathedral parish, the following troops elected officers: Troop Three President. Mary Elizabeth Dean: vice-president, Mary Yeazel: secretary, Rosemary Cullen, and treasurer, Mary Jane Foran. Troop Four—President, Mary Louise Frank: vice-president, Mary Early; secretary, -Esther Loonam, and treasurer, Catherine Yelton. Miss Lucille Yow is counselor for both troops. Troop Five—President, Margaret Rohr; vice-president, Betty Lutz; secretary, Genevieve Loonam; treasurer, Emma Jane Lovell, and counselor, Miss Elizabeth Sowar. Troop Six—President, Louise Keene; vice-president, ftuth Anne Minter; secretary, Emma Catherine O'Hare: treasurer. Margaret Cregor, and counselor, Miss Anna Hegarty. Troop Eight—President, Jeanne Smith; vice-president, Florence Sequartz; secretary, Mary Alice Downey; treasurer, Marjorie Boyle, and counselor, Miss Elizabeth Sowar. Other Troops Pick Offerings Troop Nine—President, -Ellen Frances McManus; vice-president, Henrietta Raitano; secretary, Mary Martha Hockensmith; treasurer, Helen Josephine Meyers, and counselor. Miss Helen Barrett. Troop Eleven—President, Louise Fogarty; vice-president, Antoinette Wagner; secretary, Mary Frances Arthur; treasurer, Dorothy Marie Huse; counselors, Miss Mary Toomey and Miss Julia Toomey. Troop Twelve—President, Mary Gertrude Killilea: vice-president, Margaret Habick; secretary, Dorothy Ann Brown; treasurer, Mary Catherine Ware, and counselor, Miss Cecilia O'Mahony. Troop Thirteen—President, Mary Elizabeth High; vice-president, Angela McGlinehey; secretary, Mary Josephine Wagner; treasurer, Mary Ethel O’Callaghan, and counselor, Miss Mary Conway. Card Party Slated Monumental division,. No. 128, grand international auxiliary to the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, will give a card party Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. William Watz, 1722 West Morris street. Pupils to Give Plays Miss Aileen Klaiber and Dale Dorsett. dramatic pupils of Arthur J. Beriault, will present two one-act plays Wednesday night at the Riverside Methodist Episcopal church. The entertainment is being sponsored by the church, proceeds to be added to the building fund for the new structure. Sorority to Meet Miss Nellie Hollcraft will entertain members of Beta Alpha sorority at her home, 446 Parkway avenue, at 8 o'clock.

Selig’s Subway L J EXTREME VAXIJJE Ly FOR VjDUR MONEY

WEDNESDAY

A Great Special Purchase of New Summery Models! SILK DRESSES for all daytime occasions. . . . New summer prints ... coin dots on navy, beige or white backgrounds .. . navy georgettes .. . and printed georgettes in All Colors. Sizes 14 to 20 and 36 to 50

IT'S MODERN

„. '-v , .

A modern ornament of copper, yellow and white gold is used on a bag of beige lizard and dark brown seal. Clubs Look to District Convention Interest of club women'in the Twelfth district Indiana Federation of Women's Clubs is centered in the annual district convention to be held at the Baptist church, South Whitley. Thursday. Mrs. Hamet. D. Hinkle, Vincennes, president of the state organization, will address the convention on “Unity in Diversity.” Other speakers will be Mrs. John Downing Johnson, Indianapolis, second vicepresident of the Indiana federation, who will talk on ‘‘Club Extension at Home and Abroad;” Professor j. Raymond Schultz. Manchester college, North Manchester, whose subject will be ‘'Science, the False Messiah,” and Mrs. Robert Burke, state chairman of the reciprocity committee. Mrs. Glenn Knauss, La Grange, Twelfth district chairman, will preside at the meeting.' Other officers are: Vice-chairman, Mrs. Samuel Stringer; secretary-treasurer, Mrs. Andrew M. Beisel, Howe. Mrs. Paul Garver, South Whitley, will be the general chairman of the day. Chairmen of the various committees are: Art', Mrs. C. G. Hinkley, La Grange; literacy,Mrs. George W. Jacobs Jr., Ft. Wayne; American home, Mrs. Noah Zebr, Ft. Wayne; reciprocity, Mrs. J. E. Baker, Kendallville; music. Miss Lenore Smith, La Grange; junior membership, Mrs. F. C. Wade; child welfare. Miss Ethel Mariotte; legislative. Mrs. R. F. Miller; press and publcicity, Mrs. A. K. Remmel: American citizenship, Mrs. Clare Atwood, Wolcottville; education. Mrs. Frank Bush, La Grange; conservation, Mrs. Lawrence E. Grubaugh; literature, Mrs. Willis Lowe, Angola; international relations, Mrs. B. H. Eastes, Garrett; public health. Mrs. Anna Metzger. South Whitley; mental health, Mrs. Pauline Baugnot, Auburn; cooperation for the blind, Mrs. Elmer Grady; La Grange, and club woman. Mrs. G. P. Weaver, Auburn. Entertain at Bridge Tri Beta sorority will entertain 120 guests at a bridge party Friday night at the Columbia Club. 1 fiss Hilda Scheurer is chairman in charge of arrangements.

fKeep Your Skin Young Tedious treatments contains,andtheointunnecessary! Just ment has been predaily cleansing with scribed many year* Resinol Soap, and a for skin troubles touch of Ttesinol Oint- slight or serious, ment for the occas- Begin this treatment ional pimple or rough- today . At all druggists. ness Will keep most Forfree temple of eeclt skins clear an a write. Dept. 42, Retinol, * / / smooth. The tonic Baltimore. Md. 17 " odor of the soap __ F EES Kesinol

Dresses

APRIL 2, 1929

City Girl Is Married at . Cathedral Miss Frances Martin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Martin, 2524 Central avenue, became the bride ot Marvin B*.*ezette. Chicago, son of Mr. and Mrs, William M. Brezette, 5400 North Keystone avenue, at 9 'o'clock this morning at SS. Peter and Paul cathedral. Nuptial mass vas sung by the Rev. Elmer Ritter. The marriage service was read by the Rt. Rev. Bishop Joseph Chartrand, in the presence of the immediate families. Mrs. Edwin W. Lindlev, Chicago, • sister of the bride, was her oniy attendant. She wore an ensemble of beige broadcloth, with accessories |to match. Michael Joseph Duffecy Jr., served as best man. The bride wore an ensemble of tan. with brown accessories. Both the bride and her attendant hgd corsages of orchids and sweet peas. Following the ceremony, a breakfast was held at the home of tire bride's parents for members of the two families. Mr. and Mrs. Brezette have gone on a trip. They will be at home in Chicago. The bride, who was graduated from Butler university, is a member of Pi Phi sorority.

MISS SWEENEY ENTERTAINS

Miss Caroline Sweeney. 3157 Washington boulevard, entertained forty guests today at a luncheon bridge party at the Highland Golf and Country Club. The party was given in honor of her house guest, Miss Connie Babinger, Omaha. Neb., who came from Washington, D. C., where she is attending school, to spend the spring vacation with Miss Sweeney. All decorations and appointments were in green and yellow. The tables at serving time were confused ivith. plateaus ot yellow flowers. Gold candles in green crystal holders were used. The service was green crystal. Club lo Be Entertained Members of the Women's Lions Club will be luncheon guests of the board of managers of the Indianapolis Day Nursery, Wednesday noon m the nursery. In the afternoon, Mrs. C. S. Merrick, president of the organization, will entertain with a bridge at her home, Berkley road. Plan Easter Card Party Ladies of St. Philip Neri parish will entertain with an Easter card party, Wednesday afternoon and evening, at the auditorium, Eastern avenue. Mrs. B. T. Jones is chairman in charge. t Meeting Set for Thursday April meeting oi the Indianapolis section, National Council of Jewish Women, postponed Monday because of the death of Mrs. Saul £. Friedland, corresponding secretary, will be held at the Kirschbaum Community center, 2314 North Delaware street, Thursday. Mrs. Louis Wolf, president, will preside.

S€H4OSS£B OMBrote Butter Dlresh Churned from Ov4BB

20 West, Wash. St,

”|| NT" I I