Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 31, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 June 1929 — Page 6

PAGE 6

Vincennes Man Weds City Girl

Third Christian church nas the scene at 4:30 Sunday afternoon of the wedding of Miss Eleanor Elizabeth McCollum, daughter of Mr and Mrs Albert Louis McCollum. 940 Eastern avenue, and Richard William Moore, arrandson of Mrs Alice Moore. Vincennes. The Rev. William F. Rothenburaer, pastor of the church, read the service before an altar banked with palms and ferns and lighted with two seven-branch candelabra. Baskets of spring flowers in shades of orchid, green, and yellow, were used throughout the church. The famjlv pews were marked with bows of white tulle. Miss Louisa Steep sane “O Promise Me” "Love Never Faileth.” by Lord, and "Ich Liebe Dich." Miss Irene Bishop, marimbist, and Miss Grace Black, organist, played a group of bridal airs preceding the ceremonv. Classmates Are Ushers. Mrs. Robert Stockwell, Mrs. Burnet Willis. Miss Hallie Racuglen, and Miss Katharine Fillmore, members of the Sunday School class of which the bride is president, served as ushers. The bride was attended by Mrs. Frank M. Hopper. Chicago, who wore orchid georgette fashioned with a long tight bodice and long full skirt with uneven hemline. She wore an orchid hat and carried an arm bouquet of yellow roses. She a'so wore an orchid crystal and pearl necklace, the gift of the bridegroom. The Rev. Ernest Harrold. New Lisbon, was oest man. BrH* Wears Georgett*. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of white georgette and lace, made bouffant style. Her tulle veil had a lace cap. She carried a shower bouquet of Bride's roses and lilies of the valley. An informal reception at the church followed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Moore have gone on a motor trip through the south, the bride traveling in a blue georgette ensemblp. with accessories to match. Out-of-town guests included Miss Alice Moore and Miss Virginia Moore and George Poison, Vincennes. The bride was graduated from Butler university and Mr. Moore is a student, in the Butler university college of religion.

PERSONALS

Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Gorrell, 1639 North Delaware street, are spending several days in New York City. Mr. and Mrs. James F. Barton. Admiral apartments, have gone to Chicago for sevenri.days. Mrs. William K Sr., 3540 North Pennsylvania street, had as her guest over th> week-end her sister. Mrs. Hubert. Mayhard, who is on her way from New York City to make her home in Chicago. Thomas Barclay. Indianapolis and Carmel, left Saturday for a three weeks’ trip to the lakes and Canada. Miss Mary Gertrude Manley. Miss Catherine Hoadley, Miss Mary Elizabeth Johnson. Miss Ruth McClurg. Miss Ethel Malloch and Miss Rosalind Bear have gone to Ithaca. N. Y.. to attend the national convention of Alpha Omicron Pi sorority, to convene in Ithaca Tuesday.

Woman’s Day

BY ALLENE SUMNER Some travel bureau has sent out a self-contained and courteous but none the less firm letter to the ■various associated restaurant and lunch room keepers of Europe, exhorting them to have some consideration for the great amalgamated stomach of the half million or so American tourists bound to be in the old world this summer. The travel bureau points out that Americans in Europe have great gastronomic difficulties: that they miss the balanced menus to which science <■ home has accustomed them, and that the dainties which are set before them at Europe's table are unpalatable and health destroying. a a a , There'll Be Kicks It is too early to get Europe's own outraged flare-back at this accusation and request. But any number of papers and magazines of our own have commented on the matter to no little extent. "Outrageously discourteous and presumptuous" is the leading phrase. And any number of editorial comments run that it is especially presumptuous for a country which knows little or nothing about the high art of cooking to presume to offer gratuitous advice to a country which has raised cooking to an art comparable with that if Michaelangelo or Beethoven. Granted that such gratuitous advise may not be the most tactful thing in the world, and that it does little to promote this international good will of which we hear so much. I am not so utterly convinced that there is no need for such a request as the travel bureau sent out. The point is that there is a big difference between palatable and delicious cooking and in food which is good for us. We Americans of the present era are saturated with propaganda exhorting us to look to our vitamines and calcium and fresh fruit juices and calories and be sure that we don't take two starches or too many proteins. Whether the meals we may eat when our health is duly considered are pleasureable or not. is nobody's concern. n a a Xot Duty-Bound But our friends across the sea have not reached that stage#where they regard eating as a duty for health's sake rather than a pastime. When a French chef erills a broiler In butter, finished it with a pure cream stmce stuffed with mushroom*. or when he lights his little alcohol lamp under a chafing dish of crepes Suzettc browning and

THE DARE BLOOMER

.'-Si*'' if 3.,.* ; i 1 ¥ ft /j, , • B A fc

' I 'HIS is just tli c bloomer you have always wanted! It is cut in such way that it does NOT bunch under your smoothly fitt in cr dresses, and it lakes only a square yard of material —and is so easy to make if you but follow these directions.

First let's try it in unbleached muslin, to see if the size fits you. If it is either too small or large, you can adjust it before you make it of the good material. If your material is 40 inches wide, have a 40-inch square. If 36 inches, then a 36-inch square. Procedure LAY your square material on the table tor floor) and look at Figure 1. You must measure, you see. very, very carefully, as the whole trick of this garment is the way it is cut in the first place. So-o-o. start with the lower left corner, marked A. and measure 21 inches to B. on a slight slant which will bring B an inch farther from the edge. Put a careful pin at each place! Now from B to C on a slight curve, about 18

City Couple, Wed, Leave for East S?t Joan of Arc church was the | scene this morning at 9 o'clock of ! the marriage of Miss Margaret '■ Mary Knue. daughter of Mr. and ! Mrs.' Louis H. Knue. East. Eighty- j sixth street., and Paul Joseph Har- i rington, son of Mr. and Mrs. Tim- ! othy P. Harrington. 2214 Central j avenue. The ceremony was performed by | the R.t. Rev. Bishop Joseph Char- i trand. The Rev. John Knue. Louis- | ville. uncle of the bride, read the ! nuptial mass. The family pews were ; marked with- clusters of roses, tied with tulle. The altar was lighted with cathedral candles and the chancel was banked with palms and ferns, interspersed with baskets of roses. Musical Program Given Edward La Shelle sang “Ave Marie" and "Benedictus." A program of bridal airs was also gi\en. ‘ Miss Mary Hardesty, the bride's only attendant, wore a gown of green chiffon, a. beige hairbraid hat. beige satin slippers, and carried butterfly roses. John Harrington, brother'of the bridegroom, was best man. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore shell pink chiffon, fashioned with fitted bodice, a tiered skirt with uneven hemline, and a scalloped bertha collar. She wore a pink hairbraid hat. trimmed with a rise, pink satin slippers, and carried a show er bouquet of pink roses and delphinium. Cos Easl on Trip Mr. and Mrs. Harrington have gone east, on a trip, the bride travel- j ing in a king's blue crepe ensem- , ble with accessories to match. They will be at home after July 10 at the St Regis apartments. Fourteenth and Pennsylvania streets. Mr. Harrington was graduated j from the University of Notre Dame j and the Massachusetts Institute of | Technology and is a member of Phi i Gamma Delta fraternity. The bride was graduated from St. Agnes academy. Honor Graduates Beta Tau sorority will entertain ■ tonight at the home of Miss Norma | Campbell. 1106 Eugene street, in honor of five graduates of Short- , ridge and Technical high schools. Last Mretina Scheduled Mrs. J. F. Ward will be hostess Wednesday for the last meeting of | the year of the Oet-Dahl Club at ; University Heights. A picnic luncheon will be served at 12 o'clock. Mrs. H. F. McMillan and Mrs. W. C. Harrell will be assisting hostesses. n'o rd-Potfer Announcement is made of the engagement of Miss Man’ Ward, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Ward. 911 Sanders street, to Yester Potter. Lansing. Term. The wedding wUA ici.r piace July 17. brewing in brandy and sherry and powdered sugar, he is not concerned s omuch with the welfare of his diner s stomachs as with the ohs and ahs of real pleasure with w hich they lick their chops over his food. But we who are trained to our sa'ads and light sandwich lunches, to say nothing of real breakfasts with cereal and cream in the coffee and even a platter of bacon and eggs, are apt to look askance upon a dinner of all-butter-cooked meats and vegetables, or sigh for a real American breakfast. We are told. too. that hot breads aren't good for us. but wc continue i demanding our pancakes and waffles 'tor breakfast. *

inches. (Meaning that this doesn’t have to be exact, and to advise you to cut a very slight curve to start with. It can aways be deepened afterward.) Now’ C to D, 21 inches, again on a slight slant, which will bring D 1 inch closer to the edge than C is. D to E is 17 inches straight, then E to F on a curve about 25 inches, bringing your distance from F to A 17 inches on the straight of the goods. Now r in between the two bias curves of material you will have about 18 to 19 inches, which is indicated from 0 to 0. Voila. you now’ have a piece marked as sketched by Figure 1! Since you are working on the unbleached muslin, outline this in black thread before you remove the

ALTAR SOCIETY TO GIVE CARD PARTY Members of the Altar society of St, Roch's church will entertain with a card party Thursday night at the hall, 3600 South Meridian street. This is one of the regular tournament parties and free transportation will be provided to and from the car line. Mrs. Charles Eck is hostess, assisted by Mrs. Aloys Wentz, Mrs. Jake Niedenthal, Mrs. Labora Hendricks. Mrs. William Scnmoll. Mrs. Charles Wintergerst. Mrs. Theodore Volkert, Mrs. Harold Beckert. and Mrs. Philip Brown.

Girl Scout News

Camp Dell wood Opens July 1.. A number of Indianapolis leaders attended the regional conference at Camp Alice Chester, the Milwaukee camp, this week. Miss Adamson, Miss Fay. Mrs. Edward Gardner, Mrs. Charles E. Cole. Mrs. E. Blake Francis and Mrs. Tourney were among those who attended. Troop 5 had a party last Monday, as a closing program for the troop. A radio party w ? as the entertainment, with short selections from the girls, and also a treasure hunt. The second period for the Girl Scout Camp is closed, the quota of girls having been filled. If you were planning to register in that period, make other arrangements for another period, as the first, third, and fourth are still open. Pleavse send in your camp folder immediately. Make your reservation early for the next period. The swimming pool will be dedicated June 29. Keep the date in mind and plan to be at Dellwood that day. Many leaders are attending the training camp at Camp Alice Chester. in Milwaukee, in the next two weeks. Miss Fay, Miss Lucille Dichman, Mrs. Mabel Fouty, Mrs. Spong. and Miss Foxworthy are there. Troop 42 went on an overnight hike last week. A birthday party was given for one of the troop members. Girls reported invested last week were: Troop 28. Martha Lou Hargrove. Mary Ellen Widdop. Wilma Barrow. Joan Tahey, Anne Beck, Bessie Adams. Thelma Patterson, and Marian Duncan. Anew candidate reportd was Betty Scott. Troop 28. Card Forty Slated Member? of Garment Workers. No. 127. will give their monthly card parry at 8:30 tonight at Plumbers’ hall. Card Forty Arranged Members of the Veronica Club will be entertained with a card party tonight at the home of Mrs. William Adair. 142 West Twenty-sixth street.

Miscellaneous Shower Given for Miss Gretchen Mueller

Mr-. Fmil Luedeman and Mrs. Lula Mueller. 957 East Raymond street. entertained Sunday afternoon with a miscellaneous shower at the home of Mrs. Mueller. 957 East Raymond street, in honor of Miss Gretchen Mueller, whose nurriagc to Howard Osswald will take place Thursday, June 27. Guests with Miss Mueller were Mi s. Fred Spitzfaden. Mrs. William Spi.zfaden. Mrs. Earl Grady. Mrs. Loretta Grady. Mrs. Edward Lohrman. Mrs. Louis Eggelhoff. Mrs. Edward Eggelhoff. Mrs. John Schmitt. Mrs. John Michel. Mrs. Emil Stoll. Mrs. Minnie Egelhoff. Mrs. Kate

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

—By Dare

pins—while your material is still flat j on the table. Cutting Out the Rest THERE are just two more pieces to cut out. so you will mark them and cut them both before you cut out the large piece you have just outlined in black. So-o-o. see Figure 2. From Ato B I on the straight edge. 17 inches from B to C straight across, 5 inches, from C to O on a slight curve, 9 inches. D is 3 inches farther from the edge, marked X. than C was from B. Now from D to E on a 1-inch slant. 11 inches. E is 1 inch closer to the edge than D was. which makes, as you see, 6 inches from E to A. And now cut out this piece and just turn it over to the lower corner of the material, as indicated on Figure 2. and cut out another piece exactly like it. Sewing NOW we are ready to sew! Take the two smaller pieces and lay ' them against the big piece, as indicated on Figure 3, straight edge to straight, edge. Sew this seam up on the material, and then look at. Figure 4. Here you make another seam right down the center, and your garment now’ looks as illustrated. And then Figure 5, where you make another seam at the curve, as indicated. Seams NOW that all your seams nave been sewed on the machine once, turn them and make the | French seams before you finish the i garment, or if you prefer, have the ; seams and curve hemstitched to- ! gether. especially in the case of ! sheer materials. When you git it back from the hemstitcher’s iron and cut a very nice picot edge, which holds the material strongly together. Finishing 77 0 R finishing, you have but the JT top and each leg. For this use the wide, soft elastic, doubled and sewed right to your gathered top and gathered pant legs like a binding. as Figure 6. And there you are! If you can’t find the elastic, make bindings for the legs and top of the pieces of material you have left. So you will, when finished, have a bloomer that FITS and doesn't bunch under your most tightly modish dresses. And what’s more, one that will NEVER go out of style. Au Revoir!

City Couple Married at Bride’s Home At 3 simple ceremony performed at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Mark, 842 West Twenty-eighth street, their daughter. Miss Constance Jewel Mark, became the bride of Harland L. Minnick. son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl S. Minnick. The service was read by the Rev. j Homer Dale, pastor of Hillside Christian church. Baskets of roses, j palms and ferns were used in decorating. Mrs. Homer Dale, accompanied by Miss Lillian Dale, sang a group of bridal airs. Miss Lillian Smith, maid of honor, wore a gown of orchid and pink chiffon, and carried a shower bouquet of pink roses. Miss Marcella Mark, sister of the bride, and Miss Evelyn Minnnick. sister of the bridegroom. were bridesmaids. Miss Mark wore pink and Miss Minnick orchid. They carried baskets of pink roses. Garland Cummins was best man. The bride wore a gown of white lace and georgette and carried a shower bouquet of roses. A reception was held in the garden following the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Minnick have gone on a trip south. Among out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Russie. Frankfort: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Coldehoff. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Ludlow. Covington, Ky.; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cooper. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Mark. Greencastle: Mr. and Mrs. Willard Featherstone. Carmel: Mr. and Mrs. Murch Irvin. Mr. and Mrs. William Marcus, Veedersburg; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ellis. Anderson: Mr. and Mrs. Edward Minnick. Stone Bluff; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ludlow, Malott: Mr. and Mrs. Guy Ludlow. LaPorte: Mr. and Mrs. Walter Powers. Attica: Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Bailey. Detroit, and Morris Walters, Martinsville. Tro ut-Perkinson Mr. and Mrs. James Perkinson. 346 North Holmes avenue, announce the marriage of their daughter. Miss Clementine Perkinson. to William A. Trout, which took place June 8 at Greenfield, the Rew H. R. Hosier, pastor of the Christian church, officiating. Mr. and Mrs.'Trout will be at home after June 25 at 346 North Holmes avenue. Chapter to Meet Mrs. James Anderson. 1424 Hoyt avenue, will be hostess for the meeting of Indianapolis chapter. American War Mothers. A luncheon will be served. Members of the Blue section will be hostesses.

Egelhoff. Mrs. Emma Hottell, Mrs. Ella Ellerkamp. Mrs. Morris Hiatt, Mrs. Thomas Rollison. Mrs. Harry Schellbrt, Mrs. Roy Ray, Mrs. Edward Ray. Mrs. Emma McOuat. Mrs. Viola Ossward. Mrs. O. Bell. Mrs. Margaret Ackerman. Mrs. William Koester. Mrs. William Bohne. Mrs. Rolland Egelhoff. Miss Marie Tinsz. Miss Marie Luedeman. Miss Josephine Schmitt. Miss Clara Ann Schmitt. Miss Irene Michel. Miss Dorothy Stoll. Miss Edna Egelhoff, Miss Viola Egelhoff. Miss Violet Ellerkamp, Miss Mildred Stumph, and Miss Sophia Mueller.

Only Snobs Feel A hove Foreigners' BY MARTHA LEE In spite of the fact that America is called “the great melting pot.’' regardless of our widely advertised lack of class distinction, there st.ll is. after all these years wherein America has become the motherland of almost every nationality and race of people, a feeling of graded distinction according to the nation from which the parents or grandparents hailed. Os course there are racial traits and national characteristics that crop out, even to the third generation after immigration. But what of it? If w r e, as Americans, are interesting at all, that is one of the reasons. An English characteristic here, an Irish one there. A bit of Scotch and some fiery Spanish. And so on down j the list, all jumbled up together to make an American. That Yankee Pride But there are folk, especially those who boast clear strains of Yankee blood as far back as Yankee has been, who feel a slight difference between themselves and those who came across from some place or other within the last two or three generations. And of course the difference is decidedly in the favor of the Yankees. That is unreasonable prejudice and unwarranted snobbishness of the first degree. It is on the borderland of intolerance. There is no difference between a man whose father was an immigrant a few years back and the man whose father chopped down the virgin forests along the east coast. A girl, bothered about her problem, writes this letter: Dear Martha Lee—l met a young man recently with whom I have been having quite a few dates. I never have had anyone treat me nicer than he has. nor had anyone in my home with lovelier manners. But there is one objection I have to him that worries me quite a bit. Horrible; He’s Foreign Although he was born in this country, he is of foreign descent. He is thoroughly Americanized except for a slight brogue, has attended college, has a very good position, and is one of the most interesting fellows to talk to I have ever gone out with. Now that T have been out with him and begun to know him. and would like to know him better 'leaving out the question of falling in love), would you advise me to continue seeing him? WONDERING. The boy is a.-, much, ail Americaii as you are. if he was bom in this country. He is not a foreigner in any sense of the word. You are no doubt descended from some nationality that also could be termed foreign.. He sounds like a fine chap to me, and it is snobbish and unAmerican on your part to feel, that this boy is any different from any of the other boys you go with. Unless you can accept him upon the same basis you do your other friends, you are doing him an injustice to allow him. to see you. He probably does not look upon himself as a foreigner, and probably would be hurt and very surprised to find that you were annoyed by the fact that he is a, “foreigner.” I can see no reason for you discontinuing your friendship with him on these grounds, but there is reason for you to do so if you consider him beneath you. your family and friends. One does not humiliate one’s friends, and this would be humiliating to him.

Burcham-Kuhn Wedding Is Held at Brides Home Miss Dorothy Alice Burrham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James P. Eurcham. 2116 Brocksidr parkway, became the bride of William F Kuhn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick G. Kuhn, 3175 School street, at 8:30 Saturday night at the home of the bride's parents. The Rev. George A. Franz read the service before an altar banked with palms and ferns. Mrs. Norman Faust. Dayton, matron of honor, wore a gown of orchid georgette and carried an arm bouquet of pink roses. Miss Ruby Lee Burns, maid of honor, wore a dress fashioned the same, of yellow georgette, and carried yellow roses. George Kuhn, brother of the bridegroom, was the best man and Norman Faust was the only usher. The bride wore a gown of white satin trimmed with lace and a veil was arranged cap shape with clusters of orange blossoms. Mr. and Mrs. Kuhn have gone on a trip to the northern Indiana lakes and will be at home after July 1 at 2116 Brookside parkway.

Brides-Elect A re Party Guests at Woodstock Club Miss Jean Davis, 31 West Fortysecond street, entertained with a luncheon bridge party today at the Woodstock Club in honor of Miss Man- Lee OrlofT and Miss Anna C Gardner. Miss OrlofT will marry Howard W. Fieber Saturday. June 22. and Miss Gardner will become the bride of Edwin Vinton O'Neel Saturday, June 29. Covers were laid for twenty-four guests at tables decorated and appointed in the pastel shades. Miss Louise Goepper. 3055 North Meridian street, entertained with a supper Sunday night in honor of Mis; OrlofT Plan Dinner Meeting A chicken dinner for members of the II Jama lie Club and their husbands of the Murat Chanters will be held tonight at 6:30 at Horseshoe Lodge Plan Annual Picnic Members of the Late Book Club will hold their annual picnic at the home of Mrs. Arthur Wells. 4433 North Pennnsylvania street, Tuesday.

d ''interprets V y.iije.MODE An unusual tailleur of dark blur heavy rire lace trimmed in matching qrosy rain ribbon. (Courtesy ot Foray — Paris.)

/CERTAIN women look their best in the evening when they are wearing very artificial coiffeurs or head-dresses. Le Sectaire Gallant raved in his last report from Paris about a gorgeous creature who was wearing a delightful perruque, which parted in the middle, with the hair falling to below the ears and ending in tight little curls, which w ere held in place with a shell pin. But its true loveliness was in its color, which shaded from silvery white at the top through gray to coal black at the curled ends! ANOTHER very flattering hairdress, which could be worn only by a woman with very graceful carriage, is achieved with the help of a large semi-circular silver comb. The hair is parted low at one side and is combed back flat from the forehead and ears. The comb, exactly fitting the shape of the head curve, is fitted over the crown from one side of the nape of the neck to the hair-line of the opposite side of the forehead. And it is beautiful, if you can picture it! ana You Can Make It! The detailed sketch and directions for making two smart beach robes—that's what we have for you in this week's illustrated leaflet, for which you may send a two-cent stamp and your name and address to the Dah-ray department of The Times. You might want a beach robe some day; you know! tt n tt AND there, what do you think . of a tailored suit fashioned of heavy Cire lace? ’Twas dark blue, and trimmed in dark blue grosgrain ribbon—and just for fun. there was a sprig of blue and white flowers at the lapel! a tt a A FOLDING umbrella-cane is a novelty you should really try to pick up when you go to Paris this year. Incidentally, and before I go any further. I am reminded to tell you that there is an American newspaper there that maintains A complete shopping department and will tell you where all such things can be bought. In fair weather this umbrellacane is just an ordinary cane, of bamboo with a malacca. handle. But at the first sprinkle one unscrews it at the end and pulls out a tightly roiled silk umbrella with the same malacca, handle. The bamboo stick telescopes and slips into the overcoat pocket, ft tt tt An Revoir!

Louisville Will Be Host for Women Voters at Convention

Louisville has been selected as the host city for the 1930 convention of the National League of Women Voters, it was announced at league headquarters today. The six-day session begins April 28, continuing through rite week. The 1930 convention will commemorate the tenth anniversary of

Photoplay Indorsers Will Sponsor Patriotic Festival

Fifth annual patriotic celebration sponsored by the Indiana Indorsers of Photoplays will be held July 4 at the Palace theater. The motion picture “America" will be shown and there will be a special musical program. Mrs. Edna Pauley, chairman of pageant and invitations, is bring assisted by Mrs. Hazel Hadley. Mrs. David Ross is chairman of the program committee. Transportation arrangements will be made by Mrs. William Freund; Mrs. Charles Smith is chairman of the Camp Fire Girls committee; Mrs. H. E. Hey'.u>od, Girl Scouts; F. O. Belzer, Boy Scouts; and Mrs. W. W. Gates, distribution of tickets. Mrs. Gates is being assisted by Mrs. Thomas Demmerly and Mrs. J. H. Orndorff. Mrs. Fred H. Knodel is chairman of the hostess committee and Mrs. Demmerly is in charge of the time and place committee. All school

Celebrate Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Henry Busch Burrows, celebrated their golden wedding anniversary at their home Sunday. They are pioneer residents of Carroll county.

Tired—W eak—N ervous Aiwavg tired, full of minor aches and pains, nervous and irritable? lour ease may Dot be serious, yet—all of our ill f*-elin?s may be caused by sluggish or overburdened kidneys. Nature has' provided Mountain Valley Mineral Water to relieve this rendition. It gives natural assistance to overworked kidneys, aids in faulty nutrition and prevents many strength-sapping disorders. For Prompt. Delivery and Full Particulars Call Mountain Valley Water From Hot Springs, Arkansas Local Distributors—9lD9l3 Massachusetts Ave. RTley 3259

Sorority Guest Session Will Re Held in Tearoom lota Kappa sorority will entertain tonight with a guest meeting at the Lumley tearoom. A short business meeting will be followed by a musical program. Miss Florine Musselman will give a tap dance. Miss Mary Frances Lee is in charge of arrangements, assisted by Miss Mary Lou Metsker and Miss Musselman. Guests and members who will attend arc Mrs. Ward Hunter. Mrs. Burton Canaday, Mrs. Randle Willis, Miss Helen Ford, Miss Georgia Lee Robinson. Miss Roberta Cameron, Miss Thelma, Bird. Miss Helen White, Miss Pamela Murray. Miss Bobbie Merrifield. Miss Winona Merrifield. Miss Josephine West, and Miss Kathryn Snow. Plan Last, Meeting

Last meeting of the season of St. Margaret's Hospital guild will be held all day Tuesday at the home of Mrs. G. H. Mueller. Forty-sixth street and Millersville road. A wiener roast will feature the meeting.

the founding of the league and special celebration features will be arranged for convention week. This is the second convention to be held in the south. Previous national conventions have been held in Chicago. Cleveland. Baltimore, Des Moines, Buffalo. Richmond and St. Louis.

children will receive tickets for the performance, and soldiers from Fort Benjamin Harrison have been invited to attend. More than 5,000 tickets have been distributed among school children. CLOTHING ON CREDIT ASKIN 6,MARINE CO m w. w&shinctqh sr.

Felt Base Floor Covering, Yard...OXC Wanted Patterns and Colors—Remnants Economy Rug Cos. 213 East Washington Street

“The Home of the Cedar Chesl' f Feeney Furniture Cos. 108 S. Meridian St.

JUNE 17, 1P29

! Y. W. Picks New General Secretary Mrs. Carrie Ala Campbell. Omaha, has accepted the position of general secretary of the Indianapolis Y. W. C. A, to fill the vacancy left by Miss Pearl B. Forsyth, who resigned early this spring. It was announced today at a meeting of the board of directors, staff and committee members, held at Blue Triangle hall. Y. W. C. A. residence. Mrs. Campbell will arrive in September to assume her duties. The discussion. “The Place of the Y. W. C. A. in the Community,” brought about the announcment of a community project, to be directed by Miss Ira Betzner of the national ; board of the Y. W. C. A.. New York City, in the form of a pageant in which large numbers of persons, representing every phase of communities activities, will be represented. Miss Betzner conferred with a group composed of board arm staff members Saturday, stopping off en route to California, where she will sail for China to produce a similar pageant. Miss Florence E. Lanham. acting general secretary, made her report, of the year's work and a resume of the work of Miss Forsyth, who for seven years was the association* executive, and before that industrial secretary on the staff. She also had spent a year in Japan as Y. W. C. A. secretary. Arrangements were made for 200 guests at the luncheon winch preceded the business meeting. Mrs, George C. Combs, chairman of the Blue Triangle residence committee, was in charge of arrangements, asi si-sted by members of the committee. _____ HorneyHome Is Scene of Altar Kites Miss Ruth Elizabeth Hornoy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford [ Horney, 106 North Sheffield avenue, became the bride of James Newton Nelson, son of Mrs. Catherine simple ceremony performed at 2:30 Sunday afternoon at, the home of j the brides parents. The Rev. Jean S. Milner, pastor of the Second Presbyterian church, read the service before an impro- ' vised altar of palms, ferns and maj donna lilies, lighted cathedral can- • dies. Basket-; of spring flowers were used throughout 'he house. A program of piano and violin numbers was given during the ceremony and reception which followed. Mrs. Glenn M. Rape, matron of honor, wore green chiffon and Miss Mary Ann Stephens, bridesmaid, wore orchid chiffon. They carried | arm bouquets of roses, delphinium, j daisies and baby breath. Arthur W. i Parsons was best, man. Die bride wore a gown of ivory erppe Nome, made princess style, with full circular skirt with uneven hemline, and carried a, shower bouquet of Joan Hill roses and orchids. Glenn M. Rape and Robert Potts I were ushers. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson left immediately following the reception for a I motor trip north, the bride travelI ing in a green ensemble with accessories to match. They will be at ! home in Indianapolis after July 15. ! Among out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. William Hildebrandt, San Dieeo. Cal.; Mr. and Mrs. Milford L. Harris. Modoc; Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Sehakel, Dayton, 0., and Mrs. Sara Steer. Stilesville.

Picture Committer to Meet Meeting of the picture commit tea of the Indiana Indorsers of Photoplays will be held at 10 o'clock Tuesday morning at the Fletcher American Bank building. Mrs. Charles L. Davidson, chairman, will preside. All members are asked to be present.

Afresh VhurnsdfromfyeSßOtan

PALATABLE FOODS WIN APPETITE Scientist Urge? Healthful Usd of Sugar “An important thing to remember about eating is that we should enjoy cur food,” says one of th® country’s eminent, food scientists. “Remember that sugar is one of the finest condimental foods in the world.” He goes on to explain that sugar is nature's incomparable flavor. It helps to relieve the monotony of our daily diets. It is an aid to nutrition and health because it adds to the enjoyment of eating, and for that reason enables us to eat a greater variety of other healthful foods, by improving their flavors. “Sugar is wholesome,” he said, “and it is inexpensive. Everyone can benefit from this flavor which adds so much pleasure to nearly all the other foods we eat.” The advice of this famous man can be carried out in planning almost all daily dishes. Fresh or cooked fruits are full of minerals, vitamins and other elements necessary in the diet. They are mad® more delightful to our taste by th® addition of sugar. The flavors of nearly all vegetables are very much improved byadding a pinch of sugar in cooking. Sugar in connection with chocolat® or cocoa makes millj a delicious beverage. Most foods are made mor® delicious and nourishing with sugar. The Sugar Institute,