Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 9, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 May 1929 — Page 8

PAGE 8

City Couple Married at Cathedral At a lovely ceremony performed at 9 o’clock this morning at SS. Peter and Paul cathedral. Miss Mvrtte Whited, daughter oi Mr. and M* - J H Whited. 3305 Graceiand nue, became the bride of Norman E. Schaffer son of Mr. and Mrs George A Schaffer 3504 Kenwood avenue. Toe Right Rev. Bishop Joseph Chartrand read the marriage service and the Rev. Elmer J. Ritter officiated at the nuptial mass. The altar was decorated with vases of roses and daisies and lighted with candles. . Miss Helen Shepperd, organist, Dlayed 'T Love You Truly,” “At Damming," and “O Promise Me,” preceding the ceremony. During the reading of the service, she played ‘To a Wild Rose.” Edward La Shelle, baritone, sang “Ave Maria. ’ Mrs. John Burke, Bedford, sister of the bridegroom, was matron of honor. She wore a gown of blue taffeta, made bouffant style, with a pink bustle bow on the left side. She wore pink satin slippers, pink horsehair hat, trimmed with pink maline and carried an arm bouquet of Butterfly roses tied with pink tulle. Bridesmaids Wear Taffeta The bridesmaids were Miss Olga Boehm, Miss Winifred Henry, Miss Alice Wallace, and Miss Meloa Greenwald, who wore dresses fashioned bouffant style. Miss Boehm wore shell pink taffeta trimmed with tulle, pink taffeta hat, and pink satin slippers. Miss Henry were orchid taffeta and lace with orchid slippers and hat; Miss Wallace, green taffeta with slippers and hat to match: and Miss Greenwald, peach taffeta and gold lace. All the bridesmaids carried arm bouquets of Killarney roses and wore crystal and pearl necklaces, the gift of the bride. Little Hyla Doyle, flower girl, wore white organdy over pink, white organdy hat, and carried a basket of rose petals. Paul Bonham, who carried the ring in a lily, wore a white satin suit with black Eton jacket. John Burke, Bedford, was best man. Ushers were George Hulsemaa, Earl Githens, George Lanigan, and Harry Martin. Bride in White Taffeta. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a gown made with a fitted bodice of white taffeta and long full skirt of white tulle flounces, with uneven hemline. The neck was cut square in front, with a deep V in back, with a. white velvet bow, and streamers to the bottom of the skirt. She wore white satin slippers and a crystal necklace, the gift of the bridegroom. Her white tulle veil had a cap of orange blossoms, held with a chin strap. She carried a shower bouquet of Sweetheart roses and lilies of the valley. Following the ceremony, a wedding breakfast was served to the bridal party and members of the immediate families in the Gold room of the Marott hotel. The bridal table was decorated with mounds of roses and lighted with wffiite tapers. Go on Trip East Mr. and Mrs. Schaffer have gone on a motor trip through the east, the bride traveling in a rose and grey ensemble with gray accessories. They will be at home after June 15 at 1338 Ashland avenue. Among out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs, John H. Whited Jr„ Chicago: Mrs. Lyle Michaels, Bloomington, 111., and Mrs. Louis Dodson, Terre Haute.

PERSONALS

Mrs. H. L. Conrad, 340 East Maple road, Is in New York City for a short Visit. Mrs. Paul Bigler, 3313 Washington boulevard, has gone to New York City, where she is staying at the Hotel Roosevelt. Mrs. Francis Martin Miley and : son James, Macomb, 111., are the j house guests of Mrs. Miley’s sister.; Mrs. James F. Barton, and Mr. Barton. Admiral apartments. Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Honnold ans son, Isaac, Kansas, 111., are the J guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert W. Lehman. 430 Cervus Club Elects Officers Members of the Cervus Club elected Mrs. J. H. Forrest president at the annual meeting held at the Elks temple. Other officers are: Vice-president, Mrs. A. L. Marshall; recording secretary, Mrs. Otis McCracken: corresponding secretary', Mrs. S. R. Lovick: financial secretary, Mrs. Louis Goldsmith: treasurer, Mrs. Elmer Singer, and directors, Mrs. W. J. Overmire and Mrs. C. A. McCoy. Honor Bride-Elect Mrs. Frances Ward Vail, 127 East St, Joseph street, entertained Monday night with a bridge party in honor of Miss Dorothy Overman and Walter G. Dithmer. whose marriage will take place Thursday., Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Donald T. Han. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Cook. Mr. and Mrs. Pen Cornelius. Miss Isabelle Griffin, O. A. Cash and Chet Jackson. Plan Benefit Partit Members of the Fayette Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Carl D. Elliott. 4710 Carrollton avenue, at 2 o’clock Friday afternoon for a benefit bridge tea. Mrs. Elliott will be assisted by Mrs. Ador Krueger Mrs. A. A. Vincent and Mrs. Ross Thomas. Initiate Three Pledges Formal initiation services were conducted at the meeting Monday' night at the home of Mrs. Hewitt Talbot. 3855 Broadway, for members and pledges of Tau Gamma sorority Mrs. Mildred Foster. Miss Lillian Seitz and Miss Julia Wilbur were initiated. Lodge to Give Party Drill team of Golden Rule lodge No. 25, Ladles’ Auxiliary to B. of R. TANARUS., will entertain with a card, party at 8:30 Wednesday night at j the hajl, 1002 East Washington; street, Mrs. C. J. Grow is chairman i to charge of arrangement*.

TAKE LEADING ROLES IN PLAY

Miss Pauline Mullen, left, and William Post, right, will have leading roles in the play, -Ruling the Roost,” to be given Sunday afternoon and night, at 2:15 and 8:15. at St. Catherine's hall. The production is being sponsored by members of St. Catherine's Dramatic Club. Others who will tak° part are Miss Celestine Craney. Miss Mabel McGovern. Miss Anna Custard, Michael Lav. John Carroll, Carl Stahl and William Schuh.

Girl Scouts, I.oooStrong Will Parade Girl Scouts of Indianapolis -will have a rally at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon, June 1, at Delavan Smith athletic field. More than a thousand scouts, representing the forty Girl Scout troops in Indianapolis, will take part. Scouts will assemble at 1:30 and march on the field by troops. Mrs. Arthur Krick is chairman of the activities committee, assisted by Mrs. E. Blake Francis. The public has been invited to attend. Miss Jean Adamson is local director. Each troop will enter teams in knot-tying, first aid and signaling. Court awards will be held, when merit badges, banners won in intertroop competition, and contest ribbons will be presented. Announcement will be made of the dedication of the swimming pool being constructed at Camp Dellwood. Troop 10 will give the flag ceremony. In case of rain, the rally will not take place, but the court of awards will be held, the place to be announced later.

Mrs. E. H. Evans Re-Elected Colonial Dames President

Members of the Indiana Society of Colonial Dames re-elected Edgar H. Evans president of the organization at the annual luncheon Tuesday at the Propylaeum. Other officers for the coming year are: First vice-president. Mrs. Fletcher Hodges, and second vicepresident, Mrs. Edmund C. Ball, Muncie. both re-elected. Directors elected: Mrs. Henry

Club Members are Entertained With Program Mrs. Emil H. Sufflot, 58 North Pershing avenue, entertained members of the Multum-in-Parvo Club ar, her home Tuesday. Mrs. David Martin spoke on “Athens and the Temples *of the Acropolis;” Mrs. Harold M. Trusler, “Plato and Other Greek Philosophers:” and Mrs. Paul D. Tharp. “Battles and Ancient History of Greece.” Answer to roll call was made with quotations on Greek mythology. The tea table was decorated with pink and lavender larkspur and lighted with pink tapers tied with pink and lavender tulle. Mrs. William H. Holmes and Mrs. William T. Randall presided. Favors were rosebuds tied with tiny oc.oiis bearing Greek quotations. Mrs. Ernest Fullenwider was elected president. Other officers are: Vice-president, Mrs. W. H. Holmes: secretary. Mrs. Basil Vaught, and treasurer. Mrs. Paul D. Tharp.

ALUMNAE LEAGUE ELECTS MRS. REMY

At the last meeting of the club year Tuesday at tire home of Mrs. Arthur Halton. Mooresville. Mrs. William H. Remy was elected president of lota Alumnae Association of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. Other new officers are: Vicepresident. Mrs. Hughes Patten: sec-retary-treasurer. Mrs. Joe Rand Beckett. Covers were laid for eighteen members at luncheon. Mrs. W. G. Masters and Mrs. Halford C. Udell were assisting hostesses. Celebrate Birthday Mrs. Charles E. Cox Jr. entertained a. group of children at her home. Forty-sixth and Arlington ! streets, in honor of the birthday of I her son. Charles 111. Captain Cox flew over the yard during the afternoon and sent a shower of candy ! down from his airplane. Card Party Slated Drill team. Golden Rule ledge. No. 25. will entertain with a card party at Trainmen's hall. 1002 Ease ! Washington street, at 8:30 tonight Miss Heiarich to Entertain Beta Tau Sigma sorority will be entertained tonight at the home of Miss Goida Heidrich. 1503 North Pennsylvania street. Club Meeting Arranged Miss Marie Delatore will b? hostess for the meeting of the Danrarite Club at her home. 1644 Fletcher . aveiiue tonight. Alpha Beta Phi to Meet Miss Mary Shumaker. 2137 Garfield drive, will be hostess for the meeting of Alpha Beta Phi sorority.

ff t; JL y % - fIHHp

BRIDGE PARTY GIVEN FOR BRIDE-ELECT

Miss Dorothy Showalter, whose marriage to Arthur Anderson will take place at Irvington Methodist Episcopal church in June, was guest of honor at a bridge party and shower given Tuesday night by her cousins, Miss Marguerite and Miss Adella Showalter, 66 Ridgeview drive. Guests with the bride-elect were Mrs. Jean Short, Mrs. John Dillard, Mrs. E. W. Showalter. Miss Dorothy Walters, Miss Eleanor Warner, Miss Ruth Jones, Miss Mary Lou Clark, Miss Mary- Elizabeth Cordes, Miss Ruth Woodard, Miss Margaret Mitchell, and Miss Geraldine McKee.

MRS. JOHN DYER WILL HEAD WRITERS’ CLUB

Members of the Writers’ Club elected Mrs. John Dyer president for the coming year at a meeting Tuesday night at the Spink-Arms hotel. Other officers are: First vicepresident, Mrs. Carl Taylor: second vice-president. Mrs. John R. Craig: third vice-president, Mrs. J. C. Weir: recording secretary. Miss Rebecca Bennett: corresponding secretary. Mrs. Harry Stedfield. and treasurer, Mrs. W. G. Proctor.

Scott Fraser, Mrs. Harry W. Bennett, Mrs. Joseph J. Daniels, Mrs. Henry M, Lewis, Mrs. Thomas R. Kackley and Miss Bell Dean, who was elected to fill the unexpired term of Mrs. Charles N. Thompson, w’ho died recently. Mrs. Joseph P. Wiggins was named honorary vice-president to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Mrs. John H. Holliday. Mrs. Arthur V. Brown and Mrs. Paul H. White gave reports of the recent biennial congress of the national organization in Washington. At luncheon covers were laid at one long table decorated with yellow roses and yellow and purple iris. Among out-of-town members and guests were Mrs. Ball and Mrs. Frederick Rose, Muncie; Mrs. Paul Challen. Beacon. N. Y., and Mrs. Harry Reynolds. Poughkeepsie, N. Y.

New Members Are Guests at Y.W.CA. Tea More than a hundred guests attended the musical tea given from 3 to 5 o'clock this afternoon in the library of the Y. W. C. A. by the mem ership committee for new members of the "Y.” Mrs. Paul Payne was presiding hostess, assisted by Mrs. Harry Daugherty, Mrs. Robert Geddes, Mrs. Samuel Ashby. Mrs. William Herbert Gibbs. Mrs. Ethel Shepherd. Miss Hejen Guynn and Miss Florence Lanham. The tea table was laid with an Italian lace cloth, centered with a bowl of pastel colored spring flowers and lighted with pink tapers in silver holders. Mrs. Walter Grow' and Mrs. Stewart Bailey presided. Mrs. E. C. Rumpler gave a short talk. Mrs. Anita Scott sang, accompanied by Miss Martha McFadden. The hostesses were assisted in receiving by members of the board and the membership committee.

BRIDE-ELECT HONORED AT BRIDGE PARTY

Miss Anna Brewer, whose marriage to Neal J. Burke will take place May 30 at St. Philip Neri church, was the honor guest at a bridge party given Tuesday night by Miss Helen Edythe Kreber at her home. 515 East Thirtieth street. At serving time, the table was decorated with a plateau of roses, larkspur and daisies and lighted with orchid, green, pink, and yellow tapers, carrying out the bridal colors. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Edward Monaghan. Mr. and Mrs. John Long. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Coleman Miss Ann Kull. Jack Burke, Neal Burke and Michael Burke. Business Meeting Slated Alpha chapter. Chi Delta Chi sorftrity. will hold a business meeting tonight at 8 o'clock at the Lumlev tearoom. Miss Helen Klasing is hostess. • Portfolio Club to Meet Miss Blanche Stillson. 4245 North Meridian street, will be hostess for members of the Portfolio Club on Thursday night at her home. The annual picnic meeting will be held.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Boy Is Quiet, But Mayhap Not So Dumb BY MARTHA LEE Every' once in a while there is \ born a child who grows up to be sweet, charming, loveable and in- j teresting to all who know him—and a dim bulb and uninteresting boor to all those who do not know him. On first glance at such a case, one would say the reason for this is lack of personality, or having personality, an inability to put it over. I do not think so. Os course it is, to a certain extent, an inability to put the personality over, but it is more a dislike of crowds, an inborn hatred for back-slappers and a rej serve among strangers that is very , uncommon in these hey-hey days. Asa consequence, such a man or | woman is labeled a “snob.” “queer,” “peculiar,” an “Elmer” and a few other terms which vary with the locality', but all mean the same thing. Name it. It's Painful Ordeal Now it is all very painful for the person in question. He breaks a suspender strap trying to shoot Roman candles in Rome, but only manages to look like he is mimicing his basts for his own amusement and their distress. And as a consequence he climbs further and further into his sh' 11 until he has to be blasted out before he will ever go any place again. All of which means to those who love him that it is awfully nice to love someone who is “different” sometimes, but it is an awful trial most of the time. Read what this girl has to say about the joys and sorrows of liking someone outside the “flock.” Dear Miss Lee—l am In love with a boy, than whom there is no dearer when we are together. But, the minute he gets around with other people, I don’t know what happens, but one would think he had been struck dumb. Now when we are together, he is witty and amusing as any boy I have ever known. He has a keen sense of appreciation of things that I like, books, pictures, music and all that. He is a good dancer and just as clever conversationally as he can be. Crowd Thinks He’s Flop I have always gone with a certain crowd ever since my high school days. I am 24 now. and most of the boys and girls I went to school with are married. They are all right, you know, but all terribly interested in the new frigidaire and how many miles to the gallon and what the boss said that day. They believe in making serious whoopee the few time:: they do it. And I must admit it is rather boring, even to me who like them for old time's boy gets over with them. They think he sake. Well, you can imagine how this is a so and so. And after a. few times. I realized it was hopeless and refused further invitations But that is not the worst of it. My parents think the same thing about him. You see the other boys 1 have gone with came in the house and if dad was reading the paper, they immediately struck up conversation with him. This boy thinks, since he has nothing particularly interesting to say, it would be much kinder and more thoughtful to let my father go on reading than to interrupt with some unimportant conversation. Which T think is o. k., but not so dad. He thinks this chap is afraid to talk to him for fear be will find out something the boy intends be should not know. And so it goes. Gee. Miss Lee, what's to be done about it? GERALDINE. I should think it. would be such a relief to be with someone who was not a back slapper and a soft soaper for a change that even t ese little aspects of the case would be mere nothings. He Is Shy to Fault Undoubtedly his whole outlook on things Is a result of his own desire for solitude and quiet and good breeding. He is supersensitive and shy to a fault, but how much nicer than having some bold chap who washes in and calls your father by his first name. Instead of dragging him out with your friends, let him take you out with him. See him with people he knows and likes and is in sympathy : with and. if you really love him, cultivate a liking for those people who are his friends. And draw him out as much as possible when you are forced to be with people. He sounds o. k. to me.

Guest Day Meeting- Is Held by New Century Members

Members of the New Century Club held guest day meeting this afternoon at the Columbia Club. Mrs. J. W. Carr was hostess, assisted by Mrs. O. R. Scott. Mrs. J. L. Duvall and Mrs. John McCardle. In the receiving line with Mrs. J. E. Barcue, president, were Mrs. Robert Gordon, Mrs. O. C. Lukenbill. Mrs. John W. Kealing, Mrs. Claudia K. Erther, Mrs. Melville Moon. Mrs. M. T. Scudder. Mrs. Curtis A. Hodges. Mrs Thomas C. Clapp. Mrs. I. E. Rush. Mrs. Charles Sommers. Mrs. Car! Day. Mrs. Otis McCracken. Mrs. J. W. Carr. Mrs. W. Clem Johnson and Mrs. Elizabeth Smith, past presidents. Edward R. Sitzman gave an art lecture. Mrs. C. A. Albrecht gave piano numbers and the Otte trio played a group of numbers. Miss Raenel Cawdell gave a reading. Mrs. Gertrude Reading. Detroit, presented a group of solos, accompanied by Mrs. Albrecht. Gifests were given roses by Miss Margaret Duvall and Miss Betty Ellen Buser. flower girls. The tea table was centered with roses and lighted with pink tapers. Mrs J. E. Bareus. president, and Mrs. O. R. Scott, president-elect, presided. Quests included Mrs. William C. Bvers, Mrs. Bloomfield H. Moore. Mrs. Harold M. Trusler. Mrs. William W. Stanley. Mrs. Ernest W. Fullenwider, Mrs. Herbert Krauch. Mrs. Charles Wurtz. Mrs. Carl Bals. Mrs. A. D. Jones. Mrs. J. Edwin Rogers. Mrs. Anna Helfrich. Mrs. Lvda Hunt. Mrs. Nellie Pfeffler. Mrs. Albert Brettham. Mrs. Susanna Huzsins. Mrs. William S. Buser. Mrs. T. A Washburn. Mrs. Jeanette Wells Mrs. Alex Goodwin. Mrs. Charles Williams. Mrs. Ella Holland. Mrs. P W. .Dcmmerlv. Mrs. Joseph Milner. Mrs. Laura Brown. Mrs. Jar.e Burroughs. Mrs. Mary Stanford. Mrs A. C. Hawn. Mrs. Nell Holmes. Mrs. Vern Veale. Mrs. Ward Rice. Mrs. C. M. Stephens. Mrs. O. M. Richardson. Mrs. John Larison. Mrs. Effie Todd. Mrs. Emma Peet. Mrs. Rhoda Dawson, Mrs. Arthur Chevrolet. Mrs. Lester Coleman. Mrs. Irwin Seybert. Mrs. J. E. Millar.' Mrs. Fred Marshall. Mrs. Paul Crozrer. Mre. Alexander Hugh Scott, Mrs.

LINEN BLOUSE f V I • , • j el

One can not have too many blouses this season and very important is the blouse of handkerchief linen. The model sketched above is of white linen, is sleeveless and has an interesting jabot arrangement.

CLUB MEETINGS THURSDAY

Members of the Indiana Woman s Republican Club will hold a luncheon meeting at the Columbia Club at 12:30. Mrs. T. D. Campbell. 3590 Central avenue, will entertain members of the Thursday Lyceum Club at her home, Mrs. F. M. Smith will give a review. North Side Study Club members will meet at the home of Mrs. William T. Cochran. 2402 North New Jersey street, Each member will speak. Mrs. J. E. Eastes. 3645 North Capitol avenue, will entertain members of the Ladies’ Federal Club. The program will be in charge of Mrs. F. A. Lorenz and Mrs. Charles True man. Guest day will be observed by members of the Thursday Afternoon Club at the home of Mrs. Dana Webster, 131 North Bosarl avenue. Mrs. William T Ayers. Mrs. L. A. Demilt and Mrs. Toward Spurgeon will be assitsing hostesses.

Linen Shower Is Given in Honor of Recent Bride Mrs. F. P. Roesinger. 1930 North La Salle street, entertained with a linen shower and party at her home Monday night in honor of Mrs. William G. Roesinger Jr., who was. before her recent marriage, Miss Annabelle Fields. Guests were Mrs. William Rocsinger Sr.. Mrs. John L. Fields. Mrs. Harry Willets. Mrs. George Roesinger. Mrs. Mary Hays. Mrs. Thomas K. Bowman. Mrs. Far! Rondenbush, Mrs. Clarence Roembke, Mrs. Man' Kevler. Mrs. Wallace Cassaday. Mrs. Ardis Gaskill. Mrs. Edward Just, Mrs. Walter Bailey. Mrs. L. G. Arnold. Mrs. John Whitney. Mrs. T. M. A Iverson. Miss Dorothy Edwards. Miss Florence Fields. Miss Rosa Wngbt, Miss Beulah Remley. Miss Marie Roesinger and Miss Helen Bischoff. Tver Planting Saturday Memorial tree-planting ceremony, to have been held last Saturday by the Marion County W. C. T. U. at Brookside park, will be held at 3 o'clock Saturday afternoon, county official announced. Tn case of rain the program will be given in the sheitei house. The plantin'’ will take place at the Olney street enti once.

Harry ft. .Tohnsni'.. M' r J. W. Pohlman. Mrs, Oscar Lewis, Mrs. Edwin Price. Mrs. Horry u... . . . . Coyner. Mrs. H. D. Kaiser. Mrs. Phebe Link. Mrs. Samuel Runyan. Mrs. Lawson O'Malley. Mrs. Leo Strack. Mrs. A. R. Kimmick. Mrs. Bernard Cedarholm. Mrs. William Hamilton. Mrs. H. D. Moore. Mrs. Elmer Roesner. Mrs. W. H. Arnet. Kokomo; Mrs. Fred Vantine, Elwood and Miss Lucille Stewart. M RS-HOMERHA MER TO ENTERTAIN FRIDAY Mrs. Homer Hamer will be host--1 ess at 2 30 Friday afternoon at. her cabin. Seventy-eighth and PennsylI vania streets, for the meeting of the women's auxiliary to the Indianapolis Medical Association. | Mrs. Lafayette Page will give a talk about her trip around the world. Those eligible to membership are invited to attend. Sorority Calls Session Members of Alpha chapter, Kappa Kappa Sigma sorority, will meet at the home of Miss Eleanor I Mutch. 128 West Twenty-ninth street, tonight. Meeting Place Changed Regular business meeting of the Tirzah Club will be held Thursday i night at the home of Mrs. George Kincaid. 3FIB North Illinois street, instead of with Mrs. Girphal Roberts, as previously announced. Sorority to Meet Mrs. Guy Roberts. 1603 Central avenue, will entertain for members of Zeca Mu Epsilon sorority at her home at 8 o'clock tonight. Plan Benefit Party A benefit card party will be given ! Thursday night in Assumption hall. Mrs. William Reedy and Miss Ida Massing will act as hostesses. Business Session Planned Members of Sigma Delta Tau sorority will have a business meeting tonight at the Hotel Lincoln.

260 Attend May Party at Highland

Two hundred sixty guests and members of the Highland Golf and Country Club attended the May luncheon bridge party Tuesday afternoon at the club home. The rooms were decorated with bowls of snapdragons and spring flowers in Dresden shades. Mrs. J. William Wright was chairman in charge of arrangements, assisted by Mrs. A. L. Pehrson, Mrs. J. L. Rodabaugh, Mrs. Paul Shaffer. Mrs. J. J. Lange, Mrs. Ray Fox, Mrs. J. H. Eberwine, Mrs. J. C. Dixon, Mrs. S. E. Fenstermaker, Mrs. C. B. Blakeslee, and' Mrs. William Van Landingham. Out-of-town guests included Mrs. L. P. Mclntosh, San Francisco, the guest of Mrs. Donald Bose; Mrs. C. Warner Williams. Chicago, with Mrs. David Allerdice; Mrs. B. M. McDade, Detroit, with Mrs. F. E. Fuller; Mrs. W. R. McDaniels, Charleston. W. Va.. with Mrs. A. G. Gates; Mrs. J. R. Coryell, Florida, with Mrs. Verne Ray: and Miss Dorothy Wilson. Hinsdale, 111., with Mrs. J. W. Weddell.

Luncheon Given for Chapter of War Mothers Mrs. George Neihaus, 40 South | Hawmorne jane, was nostess ior the iuneneon meeting given TuesI day uy tne white section ior memj bers of Indianapolis chapter, Amer- | ican War Mothers. Mrs. M. L>. Didwav, program chairman, presented a musical J monologue. Mrs. r rank Mccasun sang; Mrs. Maes Tierman gave a musical monologue in coiomai costume, and Miss Helen Barnes presented two dances. ,A collection of antiques and curios, some of them *uu years oio, was on display, emeses or nonor were Mrs. jonn Graham, Cleveland, and Miss Anna Guenther. Appoint General Chairman miss tuma wauman uas ueen named general cnairman oi the annual Delta Sigma tspsuon sorority sport dance, to oe given at tne Hotel .Lincom Saturday mg at. miss jane Swango is assisting Miss ! Wallman. the program oi dances I will be played by onic Meyers ana | his orchestra. Card Party Arranged Meinuers oi ul Social c.uj oi St. rrancis enuren win entertain with carcis at the nail, Ywency-sec-ona street and Avonaaie piace, tomgnt.

Elite) lain Visitor I Mr. anu ivrts. *reaenoii x. Hollij day entertained at their nome, J2i)i I iNortn. Meridian street, with a dini ner ‘x uesday night in honor 01 Mrs. | Sinclair Walbriage, who is the guesc of her parents, Dr. and Mrs. George | S. Row, 5214 Grandview drive. Chapter to Entertain Alpha chapter, Omega Phi Tau sorority, will hold its regular meeting at 8:30 tonight at the Chamber of Commerce building. Sorority to Meet Beta Delta Tau sorority will meet at the home of Miss Bertha Danj sickle. 1533 Ashland avenue, at 8:30 ! tonight. Business Meeting Planned Zeta Rho sorority will hold a business meeting tonight at the SpinkArms hotel. Formal Bridge Scheduled Members of the Southern Club will entertain with a formal bridge party Friday night at 8 o’clock at the D. A. R. chapter house, 824 North Pennsylvania, street. Separate Skirts Back Strange as it may seem, design- j ers are now 7 turning their atten- • tion to separate skirts. Many are | being prepared for late Spring and , Summer wear which are quite varied as to both style and fabrics ! They are made primarily with the ! idea of being worn with separate ' blouses and perhaps a topcoat of some neutral type. Some are fash- | loned with bodice linings, others made to be worn beneath the blouse, i while many are finished with belts either of the skirt fabric or leather. Jade Good on Hats To wear on a hat with an afternoon ensemble there are many well-finished ornaments made of combinations of rhipestones and sapphires or emeralds. Jade is al- j so used, bpt with marcasite. Oval J pins of small pearls and a bit of ! color in the centres look smart when perched on a black hat. KO-WE-BA [/MEANS the BESTj COFFEE Sold by Independent Grocers KOTHE. WELLS & BACJER CO INDIANAPOLIS I DANCING Ten C Offer Lessons ” TJJ Limited Convenient Terms New classes now opening. Dance Party Following Each Class. No Extra Charge. Stockman Studios 16th and Illinois. Riley 1610.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis Ind * Enclosed find 15 cents, for wmch send Pat- o A 1 S tern No. OHIO Sizs Street City Name

3415 ; / r 1

SMART SLEEVELESS MODE

The style No. 3415 is the jaunty sleeveless dress in printed pique in vivid red tones on white ground, an exceptionally smart choice for your new wardrobe. And it's so easily made, and at a remarkably small expenditure. , It is so distinctive with chemisette of white pique with vivid red bone buttons accenting pointed outline. The white pique appears again in patch pockets with the flaps of the printed fabric. Grouped plaits at center-front of | skirt hang slim and straight, and give delightful flare when wearer moves. Printed silk crepe, sportsweight linen, jersey in pastel shade, checked gingham, and shantung are other chic ideas. The pattern is designed in sizes 14. 16, 18 and 20 years. A picture chart included which shows the garment in course of making by explaining every step in pictures, brings this smart dress even within the reach of amateur sewers. It's j so simple a child could make, it with this picture chart. New fashion book containing all th latest styles is 15 cents, but may be obtained for 10 cents if ordered with the 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 preferred) and mailing it to the Pattern Department ot The Times. Delivery is made in about a v eek. JUNIOR CLASS Wild, E'NTERTA IN SENIORS Members of th<* junior class of St. John's academy will entertain the senior class with a theater party at English’s, Thursday afternoon, followed by a collation at Craig's. Those in charge of the party are Miss Marjorie Meyer. Miss Dorothy Rail, Miss Francis Slauter. and Miss Hazel Sheurer, officers of the junior class. Mothers' Club to Entertain Members of Lauter Mothers’ Club ; will give a card party at 8:30 Thurs--1 day night at the club rooms. Greeley ana West Market streets. ARTS and CRAFT Q GIFTE SHOPPE O /}.■ HimJ Embroidered f. % LI non* \ V Bridge Novelties ' V Art \\ nrk | E VA N S ’ AT ALL GROCERS Don’t Lay Your Eyes on the Bargain Counter! Demand Dependable Optical Service WERBE & MIESSEN, Inc. s. peon OPTOMETRISTS

PERMANENT WAVING An fjfk WT Ama - Specialirine in children’* Ktoji AR fdNOE $ ES3 waving:, all ages from 3 w A up; 3 months resets (tiven %■) kSW Beauty Shop “ after Tour permanent, if B. ! „ Bag we shampoo. Wf Yf 345 1 Maas.*Av shampoo sop 'l

MAY 22. 1929

Kerr-Welch | Wedding Is Solemnized Miss Eileen Kerr, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Kerr. 3902 East Michigan street, became the bride of Leonard F. Welch at the home of the bride's parents this morning at 9 o'clock. The Rev. Charles Buffey read the service before an improvised altar, banked with palms and ferns and lighted with cathedral candles. Miss Virginia Mann, the bride’s only attendant, wore a gown of blue chiffon and a large pink hat trimmed with pink and blue velvet streamers. She carried an arm bouquet of Columbia roses tied with blue tulle. Walter Dolk was best man. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore beige chif- | son trimmed with ecru lace. Her j lace hat had beige velvet streamers. I She carried a shower bouquet of ! orchids, Br de's roses, and lilies of th c valley. j Following the ceremony, a wedding . breakfast was served at the Hotel i Lincoln to thirty-five guests. J Mr. and Mrs. Welch have gone on ; a short wedding trip through the j east, the bride traveling in a tan ! and chartreuse ensemble with acI cessories to match. They will be at ! home after June 10' at 4701 East I Washington street. Mrs. Welch is a member of Theta chapter. Phi Beta Psi sorority, and Mr. Welch is a member of Phi Kappa Rho fraternity. M Double B Is Entertained at Party in Milroy | Mrs. J. R. Sage entertained members of the M Double B Club of j Indianapolis at the home of her | sister-in-law, Mrs. Frank Mock, I Milroy, Tuesday, at a 1 o'clock luncheon. Covers were laid for Mrs. Sage, I Mrs. Mock, Mrs. Robert T. Cordrey, j Mrs. Clarence Sullivan. Mrs. Ben Harris. Mrs. Karl Stimpson, Mrs, j Jane C. Ahren, Mrs. Simon Bans, Mrs. Albert Greatbatch, Mrs. John j J. Lynch and Mrs. Harry Khulman at a table centered with a bowl of red and white peonies and lighted | with red and white tapers. Next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Clarence Sullivan, 147 j Spencer avenue. Juno 23. Senior Class at St . Vincent's Is Given Banquet Intermediate class of students at St, Vincent's hospital entertained • members of the senior class with a banquet Tuesday night cn the roor garden of the Hotel Se“erin. Fa?ors : were individual corsages of rosoI buds. Instructors and supervisors I also were guests. Miss Eugenia Kennedy, assistant i superintendent of nurses, was toast. ! mistress. Toasts were given by Miss Mildred Bond, president of the senior class, and Miss Bernier Cun. president of the intermediate, class. Following the banquet, the Tri Art Club presented a three-art, play. “June Time." Miss Ella Purcell was chairman in charge of arrangements, assisted by Miss Georginna Masehino and Miss Gladys Mullen.

Qi§t§svE Butter Cjresh Ch urned from c Tresh CrevM THE DANGERS Os DjET FADS Serious Loss in the Tissues May Result Leading medical authorities ar* emphatic in stating that overemphasis on slimness frequently results in permanent injury to the tissues. This is especially true with women and young girls. “What is a normal weight for one person is an abnormal weight for another,” one famous authority stated recently. “The proper weight for anyone is that at which he or she is most capable and productive.” The reduction of fat in the tissues, brought about by foolish dieting, increases the danger of numerous diseases. It lowers the vitality ana general well-being of the individual to a point which may be lastingly harmful. One mistaken idea about dieting, which is being rapidly corrected, is that sugar is largely to blame for overweight. Intelligent use of sugar as a flavoring for making almost all other foods more enjoyable is one of the most necessary steps in arranging a healthful balanced diet. Serve healthful fruits and vegetables with the addition of flavorgiving sugar. Use sugar with cereals, milk desserts, and as a seasoner with most vegetables. Most foods are more delicious and nourishing with sugar. The Sugar Institute. 1 —Advertisement.