Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 295, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 May 1929 — Page 6

PAGE 6

City Couple Wed, Leave for Trip A lovely ceremony performed this afternoon at, 3:30. united in marriage Miss Dorothy Dietz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Dietz. 529 Powell place, and Rudolph Stempfel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Stempfel. 1564 Park avenue. The service was read in the home of the bride's grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Finney, 15 Hampton drive, by Dr. Fred E. Taylor, pastor of the First Baptist church Cibottum ferns, palms and Boston ferns, interspersed with baskets of delphinium, yellow roses and snapdragons. formed the background before which the ceremony was performed. Two seven-branch candelabra were used for lighting. An aisle was formed with yellow satin ribbons, stretched between standards of roses, delphinium and napdragons. Spring flowers were used throughout the house. Wears Maize Taffeta Miss Rosamond Kittle, maid of honor, wore a gown of maize taffeta ith a long, full skirt, having a bustle bow- in back and fitted bodice. She wore maize slippers and carried a bouquet of Genista and Claudius femet roses and yellow pansies. Her 'niy jewelry was a ro. e quartz necklace. the gift of the bride. Miss D.ana Dietz and Mis- E-.telle Rauh Burpee v err bridesmaids. They were dr rv -’ similar'.-- in chartreuse green tulle, made with full skirts, ha' mg uneven hemline and huge taffeta bows on one side. Their slippers were green ana they wore pearl necklaces, gifts of the bride. Their flow ers were smaller bouquets, similar to the one Miss Kittle carried. Robert Stempfel. brother of the bridegroom, was best mart. William Francis Fox Jr. and Donald Davis were groomsmen Bride Wears White The bride v. as charming in a white bridal gown made with a prince iace bodice and sleeves hound with pearls, and a long, full tulle skirt, with uneven hemline. She wore a Juliet cap of princess lace, | studded with pearls, white moire slippers, and a diamond and sapphire platinum pin, the gift, of the bridegroom Five carried a shower bouquet of | roses lilies of the valley and orchids. tied with a shower of white ribbons. Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the home. The tea table was. centered with a stand of yellow roses, lilies of the valley and sweet, peas. Mr. and Mrs. Stempfel have gone on a trip to Canada. The bride traveled in a Havana brown ensemble with a maize-colored satin blouse. Hav ina brown hat and lizard skin shoes and bag. They will he at, home after June 1 at 3510 North Pennsylvania street. The bride was graduated from Tudor nail, where she took junior college work, and Mr. Stempfel was graduated from Indiana university. Mnong the out-of-town guests neve Mr. and Mrs. Owen Finney, Detroit.

400 SORES SDDED TO STATE PARK SINCE 1923 E(harie 9 Reserve Has Doubled in Size; ( ontains Native Trees. Visitors to the Shades state park ,m; season will find that, the place , as almost doubled in size, 400 acres a£ woodland being added since the fail of 1928 it was anonunced today hv Director Richard Lieber of the state conservation department. The place is a reserve of native Hoosier trees, including the tulip popular tree, the flower of which is the official blossom of the state. The Shades is loca'ed south of Crawfordsville. near Waveland, and is reached by State Road 34. through Jamestown and Ladoga, and then ten miles west of State Road 43, on gravel roads.

ARGUES ON CIRCUS: DIES Netrro Killed in Fight on How Much Fig Show Cost. Two today had an argument over the amount of money thev spent Tuesday at the circus. Asa result Andrew Oakley, 41, of 318 West Ray street, is dead and Maxic Hanna’ 22. stepson, same address. is in the city prison charged with murder. Oakler died at city hospital where he was taken after being knocked unconscious bv Hanna, police said 7 is thought the impact of his head en pavement caused a skull iract urr. SCORES COURT CRITICS Governor's Secretary Addresses World Relations Club. "Those who decry our court decisions are as guilty of breaking down law enforcement as are those who openly violate the law." L. O. Chasey. secretary to Governor Harry G. Leslie, told the World's Relation Club at Indiana Central College Tuesday night. He told of the difficulties faced by the Governor in making good appointments and declared that the motto of this administration is Good Politics Is the Best Government." Card Party Arranged Cosmos Sisters will entertain with a card party Wednesday afternoon at the hall. 230 East Ohio street. Bridge, euchre and 500 will be played. Card Party by Circle May circle of Holy Cross church will entertain with a card party Thursday afternoon and night, at the hall. Oriental and Ohio streets. Sorority to Meet Beta Alpha Tau sorority will meet at 8 o'clock Wednesday night at the home of Miss Marguerite and Miss Luetle Field. 25 East Palmer street. Skating Party Planned Phi Beta Chi sorority will entertain with a skating party at the Y. W. C. A. Wednesday, at 8 o’clock. -- ----- M .

WEDDING LINGERIE FOLLOWS FROCK LINES

Dress Modes Rule Bridal Finery; Nightgowns in Dainty New Shades

May Dinner to Be Given by Legion Bruce P. Robinson post, American Legion, and its auxiliary will hold their annual May day dinner and dance at. the Sherman Inn tonight. Everett F. Saxton is chairman for che post and Mrs. Joseph Sahakian lor the auxiliary. Special entertainment will be a group of songs by Mrs. John Paul Ragsdale, dances by Miss Betty Wolfe and songs by the Bruce P. Robinson Glee Club. Reservations have been made by Mr. and Mrs. Richard Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. William Mayer, Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Ragsdale, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Long, Mr and Mrs. Harold Pursel. Mr. and Mrs. P. Forte&cue, Mr. and Mrs. Everett F. Saxton. Mr. and Mrs. William M. Moore. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Dickinson. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Owens. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Boyle. Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Sertell. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sahakian. Mr. and Mrs. Hanning Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. G. I. Seybert. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Hinkle. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Spencer. Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Clements. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Breedlove, Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Woods, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Wolfe. Mr., and Mrs. Carl P. Herther, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Green, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wilhite, Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Powell, Mr. and Mrs. Pleas Greenley. Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Morris Mr. and Mrs. Simon Reisler, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Willington, Mr. and Mrs. Wilfcrd Allen. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Helm, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Maxwell. Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Andrus. Mrs. Bertha Tilton Mrs. John Campbell, Miss Dorothy Kimberlin, Miss Flossie Harlin, Miss Charlotte Tcwne, Miss Doroiha Martini, William Gerard. George Borton, John Ha no and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Clari and Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Spray, Cravvfordsville.

Milwaukee Girl Becomes Bride of City Man Marriage of Miss Laura Belie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roman Belle, Milwaukee,-and Robert Johnston Heuslein, 23 East, Thirtyfourth street, took place at noon today at the Second Presbyterian church, the Rev. Jean Milner, pastor. officiating. The bride was attended by Miss Sullenger. Indianapolis, who wore a beige lace ensemble with accessories to match, and a corsage of purple pansies. Frederick Belle, Milwaukee. brother of the bride, was best man. The bride wore a delphinium blue Milgrim frock, with hat and shoes to match. Her corsage was of orchids. Mr. and Mrs. Heuslein have gone to Asheville. N. C. They will be a home after June 1 in St. Louis. Pupils to Give Operetta Students of St. Agnes academy will give an operetta. "The Childhood of Hiawatha." tonight at the Cathedral high school auditorium. Principals in the cast are Miss Martha Jene Heinv. Miss Emma Jane Lovell. Miss Rosemary Krueger. Miss Bernadette Mooney. Miss Regina Fleury and Miss Claire Morehead. Long Gloves Eight button length gloves are the shortest, worn by Milady nowadays of an evening. Many summer evening wraps will feature loose threequarters sleeves which mean even longer gloves. Sleeve Iron If you intend doing much laundering this summer, a small iron is a saving. Since intricate sleeves are coming in again, one really needs a small sleeve iron. Auxiliary Plans Meeting Members of the Southern Club auxiliary will meet at the home of Mrs. J. F. Wilson. 6705 East Washington street, Friday. Luncheon will be served at 12:30. Mrs. J. D. Smith will be assisting hostess.

Exquisitely dainty and feminine and new in cut. color and lace trim, is the lingerie for the June bride. These models were posed by the Howard twins—Meredith and Virginia, Left to Right—Circular fullness enters the skirt of a flesh pink Ninon nightgown and lovely Alencon iace splashes its beauty down one side of the front and fashions a yoke that has satin ribbon knotted on one shoulder of a strap. The iace peplum theme distinguishes a smart apricot colored pair of . leeping pajamas and its lace trousers button neatly to show Milady's ankles. Newest is the flowered chiffon negligee, especially when it comes in capucine shades and has a black lace cape back that fashions half its sleeves. Its train is of the flowered chiffon. For the wedding day, Alencon lace and a bit of flesh colored Ninon in the shape of a tiny pantie yoke make an exquisite suit. The panties flare and the vest tucks in.

Bl' JULIA BLANSHARD N'EA Service Writer NEW YORK, May I.—The June bride should keep one eye on the latest Paris frocks when she selects her wedding lingerie this year. For the extravagantly beautiful new underwear has departed classic lingerie lines. Dress styles now inspire them. Much is made of circular themes. Trifles in lace, Ninon, chiffon, georgette, satin or fine figured or plain crepe de chine simulate the Princess lines, the godets, flounces, natural or high waistlines, flaring lower edges, hip yokes and novel necklines of the latest Paris frocks. The color too of bridal finery has changed. White is still to be had. But flesh or pink is a smarter choice for the foundation of one's wedding gown. Other colors are popular in the following order: Apple green, pastel blue, apricot with some yellow and a few black and off-white. Lace is almost übiquitous in bridal finery and off-white Alencon is the queen of them all. Suntan Mode Considered Little flaring' panties with tuck-in shirts or bandeaux vie with princess cut combinations, made backless for the suntan mode and lor evening. Much is made of front yokes on panties, with the back an elastic banding. Some evening undies have no shoulder straps, but little eyelets into which gold, silver or brillant straps slip. All straps are narrow and delicate. Nightgowns look much use dainty little party frocks, with much novelty in the way of necklines, waistlines and the use of lace appliqued into the gown's fabric. Most brides choose both nighties and sleeping pajamas vary their necklines tremendously. Many pajamas fasten up the legs of their lacy trousers with decorative little buttons. Last Word in Apparel When it comes to negligees, lingerie follows the colors and printed patterns of outer garments. For the printed chiffon negligee is the last word in intimate apparel and the best colors are the capucine, or nasturtium shades that Paris sponsors. Utterly feminine and dainty is a fiesh-colcred Ninon gown, cut on princess lines with yoke and appliqued work on the skirt of cream Alencon lace. This has all the fine hand-work that Paris does so well. This gown has a low. square neck, with the lace fashioning one shoulder strap, double satin ribbon tying on the other in a bow. A little belt circles this gown at natural waistline. emphasizing the way fullness is inserted in two godets. from the hip. A spray of lace flowers adorns one side of the gown’s skirt and its hem is scalloped. Here Are Smart Pajamas For the bride who likes sleeping pajamas, a stunning little suit comes in apricot crepe de chine, with a chic V yoke in maTcKing Aiencon lace and a peplum of the same. The trousers are lace edged and have panels of lace running up their sides that button together to close them tight Mules of apricot paillettes, lined with apple green kid and gold-heeled, are colorful accessories to these pajamas. Newest of the new is the flowered chiffon neeilgee. in nasturtium colors. over a yellow chiffon slip. One of these uses black lace most effectively for half its flowing sleeves and for a deep back cape. Os course it has a train. All of them do. For the foundation to the bridal gown itself. Alencon lace makes a stunning, deep cream-colored suit, with the tuck-in lower edge of its vest, and for its little panties front yoke of flesh-colored Ninon. This vest has a scalloped top, with the narrowest of shoulder straps. The panties flare tremendously and are scalloped around the bottoms.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis. Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents, for wfiich send Pat- 27 4 6 Size Street City Name

2746 ’ j ' MiJ ■i/

IT S DISTINCTIVE

The style No. 2746 in smart printed silk crepe is distinguished by slender hipline, created by scalloped yoke, which places the double circular flounces of skirt quite j low, which makes it so suitable for 1 woman of avera , r e full figure. The becoming neckline is refreshingly new with bow tie and tucks at either shoulder. Navy blue silk crepe, tomato red , silk crepe, grasshopper green shan- ' tung, printed rajah, toast-tan georgette crepe, flowered chiffon, printed dimity and handkerchief linen in chartreuse yellow are chic combinations. The pattern designed in sizes 16, 18 years. 36. 38. 40 and 42 inches bust is illustrated in Picture Lejsons which show step by step how to make this attractive dress. If It is vour first attempt you'll be amazed at the short time it will take to make it. New fashion book containing all the latest styles is 15 cents, but may be obtained for 10 cents if ordered with a pattern. Every day The Times prints on this page pictures of the latest fashion, a practical service for readers who wish to make their own clothes. Obtain this pattern by filling out the above coupon. Inclosing 15 cents (coin and mariing it to the Pattern Department of The Times. Delivery is made in about a week.

League Will Stage Frolic in Ballroom One of the outstanding events of the season at the Indiana Roof ballroom will be the Junior League Follies Midnight Frolic, to be held in the ballroom Saturday night, starting at 11:30. Immediately following their last performance at the Murat theater, the Junior Leaguers taking part in the show have arranged to present several of their numbers at the ballroom. The public is invited to attend. Proceeds from this, as well as all the other activities being staged by the Junior League of Indianapolis, will be hsed to maintain the occupational therapy departments at Riley and Long hospitals. Instead of the usual closing hour at the ballroom, dancing will continue after midnight. Jimmy Wade and his Club Alabam, from New York City., will provide the music. Women s Council Meets to Elect New Officials Mrs. A. B. Giick was chosen president of the Indianapolis Council of Women Wednesday at the meeting of the board of directors, held at the home of Mrs. Giick, 3305 Park avenue. Officers who will serve with her arc: Vice-president. Mr.:. Samuel Lewis Shank; recording secretary, Mrs. Frank A. Symmes; treasurer, Mrs. Walter IT. Gcisel; corresponding secretary. Mrs. M. E. Robbins, and program chairman, Mi;s. Edna Pauley. Installation will take place at the regular meeting Tuesday at the Hotel Lincoln.

Indiana Wellesley Club to Sponsor One-Act Play Series

Members of the Indiana Wellesley Club will sponsor three one-a,ct plays, Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights. May 9. 10 and 11. at 8:30, at the Littlest theater, at the home of Mrs. Robert Winslow, 3224 North Pennsylvania street. Proceeds will be given to the Mrs. Green Talks Mrs. Norman Green talked on "Flay Production,” before students of Teachers’ college of Indianapolis at 1 o'clock Tuesday in assembly. “There never was such interest in the theater as *here is today, especially among amateur groups.” She gave the students some practical suggestions in lighting, stage effects and costuming. She urged the organization of more groups of players in rural communities.

Children's Party Scheduled. Annual children's party of the Indianapolis Maennerchor Society will be held Sunday at the Academy of Music from 3 to 7 o'clock. All members and their families are invited to attend. No invitations have been issued. Plan Beneft Party Euchre, lotto, bunco, bridge and 500 will be played at a benefit card party at 8:30 Thursday night at St. Catherine's hall. Shelby and Tabor streets. Cleophas Club Meets Members of the Cleophas Club were entertained with a luncheon and 500 party today at the home of Mrs. Charles Bowes. 623 Carlisle place. Initiation to Be Planned N Zeta Rho sorority will hold ? business meeting at the Spink-Arms hotel this evening. Final plans will be made for initiation services. Keeping Spinach If you cook spinach carefully and drain all the water the first minute it tests tender, you can keep it several hours or even days. To reheat, put it carefully in a pan to which butter and a few teaspoonfulls of water have been added. This w'ill let it steam hot without burning.

This Wife Solved Her Own Puzzle BY MARTHA LEE Once in a while I get a letter from some man or woman who has written me after the advice has been handed out. Sometimes it is to thank me for helping out so much, and then life really is worth living. That's my happiness, helping other people to the best of my ability. And then, every once in a while, I get a letter telling me how awfully wrong I am. that the suggestions I offered were all wet, that they feel it is not such hot advice and I hear about that. too. Sometimes it is not from the party of the first part, i. e.. the writer of the letter. Sometimes it is a rank outsider who looks in fi om the outside. And I am awfully grateful for those letters, too. because, after all. when one wrestles with the problems of the world, day after day. one does become rather stale, I suppose. Nip on Ear l^clps I have been accused in these letters of assuming an unfair attitude toward women in some cases. I do not mean to do that. Asa matter of fact, I champion women at every opportunity. But there are times when a little nip on the ear does so much better than a lot of sympatl '. Women are funny. If you arous> heir womanly instincts, their sense of sportsmanship, they handle things just about twice as well as they otherwise would. And my main object in life is to help them. I have a letter from a woman today who decries my column and all such, on the grounds that no one can help someone else solve his (or her) problems. Dear Martha Lee: I don’t suppose you never have gotten a letter like the one you are going to read now. I suppose you usually get these “dear Martha Lee. what shall I do." letters, but this is going to be a “dear Martha Lee, I think you should do. I think your column is the bunk. No fooling.’’ This is my point. No one can help someone else solve his problems. Every man is his own savior (quoting youi, so how do you get this stuff of telling people what they should do about things? Takes Right Course I’m just going to give you a little life story to prove my point. I was having, some trouble with my husband. I went home, as most young wives do when they have their first difficulties. The trouble was not just a quarrel. It was the usual infidelity. Of,course I got the advice never to go back to him. . My parents, all my friends, everyone said tl at I should not. Not only that, but tha I never should see him again. I had a little girl, and although I was just about crushed about it all, I decided. for her sake, to see him and at least give him a chance to explain. He did. I went back to him. and we have been supremely happy ever since. I never have had cause to doubt him since, and everything has been just fine. Now my point is this: If I had listened to everyone, instead of following the dictates of my own heart, where would I be? That is why I say this advice stuff is all the bunk. happy WIFE. My dear, if all people were as sensible there would, be no cause for the column, of course. I should not say sensible, either, because sometimes trouble simply enfolds us like a huge cloud, until we can not see our way out. Won’t Solve All Riddles And that is not so much a lack of sensibility as it is a combination of circumstances. I do not give my advice with the idea ot swearing it will prove the open sesame to all trouble. I give it to help those who need help, to advise those who can not see their way. how to find at least a ray of hope and light through all the blackness. I never say “This is the infallible way.” I merely offer it as a suggestion as to what.might help matters along. I had hoped that might be understood. After all, I am not a Solomon.

Wellesley endowment fund. The plays to be given will be “The Acid Test,” by Mrs. Chauncey Palmer Smith, in which Mrs Jesse Cameron Moore and Mrs. Robert Dorsey will take part; “The Marriage' of Little Eva,” by Kenyon Nicholson, with Mrs. Everett McGriff. Mrs. Rob-? ert Winslow’, Miss Ruth Osborn, Reginald Garsfcang, Walker Winslow, and James Gipe in the cast, and “Anything But Love.” by Mrs. F.’W. Dunn. Mrs. W. J E. Webber, Mrs. Dunn. Mrs. Karl Koons, Miss Louise Goepper, Miss Constance Johnson and Edward Anderson. Mrs. Winslow, president of the club, is director for the plays. Mrs. G. B. Taylot, 37 East Thirty-seventh street, is chairman of tte ticket committee.

Mass Meeting Announced Mrs. George Lahr. chairman of the hostess committee of the Irvington Union of Clubs, has announced May 22 as the date for the annual mass meeting of the Irvington Union of Clubs. The meeting w’ill be held at the Irvington Masonic temple at 2:30 with Mrs. Frederick Krull as speaker. &he will talk on “Antics of Antiquers.” Card Party Announced St. Mary’s Social Club will entertain with cards and lotto at 2:30 Thursday afternoon at the school hall, 315 North New Jersey street. Hostesses for the afternoon are Mrs. Fred Sellmeyer, Mrs. Ignatz Strack, Mrs. Margaret Ankenbrock and Mrs. Henry Arzman. Postpone Bridge Party Psi Omega Chi sorority held its weekly business meeting Monday night at the chapter house, 2324 North New Jersey street. The bridge party to have been held Friday night was postponed until Friday night. May 10.

SQHiX&Sp&S fy+sti Chwnidfrom Ota*

SOCIAL EDITOR

,

Miss Betty Jeanne Davis

Appointment of Miss Betty Jeanne Davis as society ediror of the Butler University Collegian for the school year 1929-1930 has been announced. Her assistants will be Mis Rosemary Bretzman and Miss Marguerite Doriot.. Miss Davis is a sophomore and a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority.

BRIDE-ELECT WILL BE GIVEN PARTY

Miss Catherine Simon will entertain at her home, 819 North Keystone avenue, tonight with a miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss Mary Selir, whose marriage to Richard Burnett will take place this month. Guests with Miss Sehr will be Mrs. Aruthr Amt, Mrs. Benny Loyal. Miss Amelia Huber, Miss Ruth Smith, Miss Edith Morris, Miss Madgelen Vollrath. Miss Helena McGee, Miss Wanda Fierek, Miss Winifred McMann, Miss Margaret Mars and Miss Mildred Simon.

May Breakfast Will Be Served at Club Home Members of the opportunity committee of the Woman's Department Club will entertain with a May breakfast at 11:30 Friday morning at the club home. Mrs, Donald Graham is general chairman in charge, with Mrs. William R. Klingholz as vice-chairman. They will be assisted by Ms. Russell Slagle and Mrs. John Engelke. Spring flowers in pastel shades will be used In decorating. Following the breakfast, a musical program will be given. Mrs. Charles A. Breece wil sing a group of May songs, accompanied by Mrs. Will Hitz. Miss Opal Reynolds will give readings and Miss Ruth Grant will present a number of piano selections. .Bridge will be played following the musical program. Flower Mission to Meet Flower mission will hold its regular meeting at 10 o’clock Thursday in the Board of Trade room in the Board of Trade building.

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MAT 1.195

Women of Legion Will Give Party Mrs. Harry K. Green, president of Indianapolis post No. 4. American Legion auxiliary, announces a card party to be gr on at the Elks’ Club Friday afternoon and night. Proceeds will be given to the fund for the auxiliary to carry on the welfare work of the organization, giving financial assistance to World war veterans, their families and orphans. The ways and means committee has charge of the party. Mrs. W. J. Overmii'e is general chairman, assisted by Mrs. T. M. Coleman, Mrs. Judson Stark. Mrs. Clarence Martin, Mrs. Harry O. Chamberlain, Mrs. Walter Myers. Mrs Nathan Snain, Mrs. Robert Moorhead. Mrs, Bowman Elder. Mrs John Downey, Mrs. Grover Parr. Mrs. H. B. Pike, Mrs. W. P. McGeehan, Mrs. A. H. M. Graves, Mrs. Bertha Kappas, Mrs Maurice Schoen. Mrs. William T. Steck. Mrs. May Tafmann. Mrs. H. Y. Tinch. Mr: W W. Ward, Mrs. Eugene. Westervelt. Mrs. Mary Ellis Adams. Mrs. Victor Beamer. Mrs. E. S. Blessing, Mrs. J. TANARUS, Couchmari. Mrs. Fred T. Innis, Mrs. Frieda Kenner. Mrs. E. S. Larrison, Mrs. J. Burdette Little. Mrs. Malcolm Lucas, Mrs. Margrett Mitchell. Mrs. D. E. Overmire, Mrs. Louise Yocum. Mrs. William R. Rexheimer and Mrs. Elten Yesbra. More than 120 tables have been reserved. Reservations may be made with any member of the committee. Bridal Dinner to Be Served at Pollock Home Mr. and Mrs. Otto M. Pollock. 2013 West Michigan street, will entertain tonight with a bridal dinner ir honor of their daughter, Miss Ruby Naomi Pollock and her fiance, Manford Duncan, whose marriage will take place Saturday. The house will be decorated with spring flowers and the table will be centered with orchid and pink, carrying out the bridal colors. Miss Pollock will present her attendants, Mrs. George De Hart and Miss Virginia Hylton, with seed pearl and crystal necklaces. She will give Miss Katherine Ellwanger, pianist, and Miss Marjorie Payne, violinist, crystal necklaces. Mr. Duncan gave his best man. Chester Pollock, a leather cigaret case. Covers will be laid for Mr. and Mrs. Pollock, Miss Pollock, Mr. Duncan, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hackey, Mr. and Mrs. George De Hart. Miss Evan Leach, Miss Virginia Hylton, Miss Marjorie Payne, Miss Katherine Ellwanger, Miss Bertha Campbell, Chester Pollock and John Cummins. Card Party Planned Alpha chapter, Kappa Kappa Sigma sorority, will entertain with a bridge party at the home of Miss Mary Shelby, 5933 College avenue, tonight. Guests will be Miss Iva Boatright, Miss June Gibbs, Mooresville; Miss Hazel Pfeffer, Connersville; Miss Dana Mattern, Miss Edna Sheiby, Miss Vivian Cook, Miss Betty Wirtz, Miss Ruth Cope and Miss La Verne Bushnell.