Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 33, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 June 1929 — Page 12

PAGE 12

Cathedral Is Scene of Wedding SB. Peter and Paul cathedral was the scene at 9 o'clock this morning of the wedding of Miss Catherine Donahue, daughter of Mrs. Catherine Donahue, 4131 Graceland avenue, and Walter A. Borton. The marriage ceremony was performed by the Rt. Rev. Bishop Josep.i Chartrand and the nuptial mass vas read by the Rev, Father K jhe was decorated with pink roses and lighted with cathedral candles. Palms and ferns banked the chancel. The choir sang several numbers during mass. Miss Mane Reinert, maid of honor, wore a peach taffeta gown fashioned with a fitted bodice and long full skirt with uneven hemline. Sae •wore a peach tulle cap and carried pink roses. Miss Mary Donahue and Miss Vera Lee were bridesmaids. Miss Donahue wore green taffeta made the same, with a bustle bowin the back of green lined with peach. She wore a green tulle cap and carried yellow roses. Miss Lee s gown was orchid and she carried pink roses. Stephen Donahue, brother of the bride, was best man. Ushers were Leo Donahue and William Donahue, also brothers of the bride. Little Joan Donahue, niece of the bride, dressed in a pink taffeta frock with petal skirt, was flower girl. She carried a basket of roses. The bride wore a white taffeta gown made with tight bodice and long full skirt with uneven hem- ’ line. She wore a tulle veil arranged rap shape caught with orange blossoms. She carried a shower bou r quet of Bride's roses and lilies of the valley. Following the ceremony, a wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride's mother to members of the bridal party and families. Mr. and Mrs. Borton have gone east on a trip, the bride traveling in a black and white ensemble with accessories to match. They will be at home after July 1 at 818 Mills avenue. University Heights. Among the out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Gordon, Cincinnati.

Friends Join to Sponsor Shower for Bride-Elect Miss Irma Agle and Miss Rose Vonburg entertained Tuesday night with a miscellaneous shower at Miss Vonburg’s home. 910 Parker avenue, in honor of Miss Elizabeth Aliller, whose marriage to Marvin Cruelle will take place at 4 o'clock Saturday afternoon. Garden flowers in shades of pink and white, the bridal colors, were used in decorating. The hostesses w-ere assisted by Mrs. Frank Vonburg and Miss Anna Bauke. Those present with the guest of honor were: Mrs. Gertrude Shavver, Mrs. Mildred Spinning. Mrs. Chris Cook, Mrs. Georginia Irwin. Miss Virginia Englert, Mrs. Betty Ferry. Miss Dorothy Hartle, Miss Pauline Tolin. Miss Ruth Adams, Miss Dorothy Hinchman. Miss Helen Shugert, Miss Vera Wenz, Miss Florence Cook, Aliss Alargaret Blottman. Miss Thelma May. Aliss Florence Shaub and Miss Jessie Hendren. Librarians Entertain Members of the state library staff entertained thirty-six student librarians attending the annual summer school conducted bv the state library and historical department w ith a party Tuesday night at the traveling library offices. Instructors of the school, which began Monday, w-ere L. J. Bailey, state librarian; Miss Carrie E. Scott. Miss Ethel F. AlcCullough and Aliss Elizabeth C. Rothman, all members of the state F.brary staff. Auxiliary to Entertain Members of the Ladies' Auxiliary to the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen. Lodge 297. will entertain with a euchre and bunco party at 2:30 Thursday afternoon at the hall. 1002 East Washington street. Mrs. W. E. Dooley is chairman in charge of arrangements.

THE MODERN WAY TO COOKVEGETABLES Save the Vital Elements and Improve the Flavor Every woman who knows the importance of vegetable foods and wishes to make these healthful dishes tasteful, will welcome the work of two groups of nationally known cooking experts. These women experimented at length with vegetables cooked in the various ways. Their conclusions are of value to everyone interested in diet and health. Use little water in cooking vegetables. Do not overcook. Add a dash of sugar while the foods are cooking. What does the dash of sugar do? It does not make the vegetables taste sweet as might be expected, but it intensities the piquant flavors. It restores the freshness of flavor. It helps to heighten the color of the vegetables. Try this Carrot Loaf recommended by one of the experts. Scrape enough carrots to make a pint of pulp. Boil in slightly sweetened water until tender. Then mash. To the pint of pulp, add 2 wellbeaten eggs. Vs teaspoon of salt, *4 teaspoon of pepper, 2 teaspoons of sugar and cup of cream. Pour into a well-buttered mold. Stand this in a pan of hot water and bake in a moderate oven until firm. Turn out on hot platter and surround with peas and serve with white sauce. Use a dash of sugar to make the healthful foods so appetizing that peopla will eat them. Good food promotes good health. Tha Sugar Institute. —Advertisement,

CLUB MEMBERS FETE MISS MARIE BISCHOF

Miss Marie Bischof. whose marri;u?e to* Rudolf Kempe will take place June 27, was the honor guest at a surprise personal shower given Monday night by members of the Ch'-re Ami Club at the home of Miss Velma Thoman, 1313 Leonard street. Peach, green and orchard, the hridal colors, were carried out in decorations, favors and appointments. A large basket of garden flowers in these colors were used as a centerpiece on the table at serving time. Shower gifts were presented to the bride-elect by little Phyllis Ann Thoman. Guests with Miss Bischof were Mrs. Roy Johnson, Miss Dorothy Dolan, Miss Svlvine Priller, Miss Loretta Miss Marie Wehlage, and Miss' Lorene Staab.

MISS BERTERMANN HONORS FIANCEES

Miss Elizabeth Bertermann, 5881 Washington boulevard, entertained today at the Highland Golf a”nff Country Club at a luncheon-bridge party in honor of Miss Mary Lee Orloff, whose marriage to Howard Fieber will take place Saturday, and Miss Anna C. Gardner, who will become the bride of Edwin Vinton O'Neel June 29. Covers were laid for twenty-four guests at a long table decorated with pleateaus of white roses, gardenias, lilies of the valley and maidenhair fern. Favors were gardenias.

Party Given in Woodruff Place for Bride-Elect Miss Irma Jean Railsback, whose marriage to John F. Hering, Cincinnati, will take place June 27, was the honor guest at a bridge party and miscellaneous shower given Monday night by Miss Lydia Kruge, 725 Middle drive, Woodruff Place, who will be Miss Railsback only attendant. Orchid and green, bridal colors, were used in decorating. The bridal gifts were arranged under a sprinkler. Favors were miniature sprinklers. At serving time the tables were lighted with green tapers tied with orchid tulle. The hostess was assisted by her sister, Miss Katherine Kruge. Guests included Mrs. L. F. Schetter, Mrs. Charles M. Samson, Detroit. mother of the bride-elect; Miss Louise Schetter, Miss Alice Kruge, Miss Alma Kruge, Miss Dell Ward, Msis Josephine Shackleford, Miss Adelaide Raisback and Miss Betty Warner

WAR MOTHERS MEET FOR LUNCHEON

Indianapolis chapter, American War Mothers, met for luncheon Tuesday at the home of Mrs. James Anderson, 1424 Hoyt avenue. Forty members attended. The tables were decorated with bowls of roses and delphinium. Mrs. C. J. Finch,' past national president of the Auxiliary to Sons of United Veterans, gave a talk on “Correct Way to. Display the American Flag.” Little Geraldine Anne Gates gave two readings and Miss Gertrude Wilson also presented a reading. Plan Camp Session Alpha chapter. Theta Sigma sorority, will meet at 7:30 Thursday night in Room C of the Y. W. C. A. to discuss plans for the third rush party and make arrangements for the sorority to attend camp this summer. Pledges and guests are asked *o attend. Juicy Cuts If _ you have plenty of left-over pot-roast to serve as cold cuts, put it back into the water in which it was boiled, heat thoroughly, and let it cool in the juice before putting it into the ice-box. This makes it twice as tasty. Tasty Sauces Water in which.vegetables have been cooked often forms the base for a tasty creamed sauce for warming up said vegetable. Asparagus water, for instance, used in conjunction with milk or cream, makes a pretty greenish “white sauce” and is delicious. Russian Sandwich An excellent luncheon or tea sandwich is made of thin slices of pumpernickel spread with unsalted butter with a filling of chopped ripe olives, chopped sardines and Russian dressing. Garnish with a pickled beet.

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City Girl to Be Bride of D. L. Edison Tuxedo Park Baptist church will be the scene at 8:30 tonight of the wedding ceremony of Miss Lela Catherine Greenwood, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Greenwood, 3721 East Vermont street, and Donald L. Edison, son of Mrs. Edison Milller. The Rev. Carlos Dinsmore will read the service before an altar banked with palms and ferns. Family pews will be marked with bows of white tullle. Mrs. H. A. Harter, organist, will play a group of bridal airs while the guests are being seated by Eugene Greenwood, brother of the bride, and Harry Krentler Jr., ushers. “The Bridal Chorus’’ from “Lohengrin’’ will be used for the processional and Mendelssohn’s “Wedding March” for the recessisonal. She will play “To a Wild Rose” during the ceremony. Miss Naomi Powers, maid of honor, will wear an orchid chiffon gown made with fitted bodice and long full skirt. She will wear orchid satin slippers and carry Madame Butterfly roses. Miss Ethel Greenwood, sister of the bride, and Miss Lura Webb will be bridesmaids. They will wear taffeta gowns made with tight bodices and long full skirts with bustle bows in the back. They will wear slippers to match their gowns and carry bouquets of Briarcliff roses. Miss Greenwood will wear peach taffeta and Miss Webb pale green. Little Mary Louise Revel, in a peach crepe and lace frock, will be flower girl. Virgil Marshall will be best man. The bride, who will be given in marriage by her father, will wear a gown of ivory satin made with fitted bodice with V neck and long tight sleeves and a circular tiered skirt, long in the back. Her tulle veil will have a cap of Princess lace, caught on either side with orange blossoms. She will carry a shower bouquet of bride’s roses. A reception at the Sherman inn will follow. Mrs. Greenwood will wear blonde georgette and Mrs. Miller navy blue georgette with shoulder corsages of sweet peas. Mr. and Mrs. Edison will be at home after June 26 at 301 Sherman drive. Out-of-town guests will include Mr. and Mrs. William Barbour, Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. Orville Frazier, Eminence, Ky.; and Miss Lula Wright, Sulphur, Ky.

DR, EMMA G, MEADER TALKS ON 'SPEECH'

“An American Program for Improvement of Speech in Elementary and Normal Schools,” was presented by Dr. Emma Grant Meader, authority on spech, from Columbia university, this morning at Teachers’ College of Indianapolis. “All teachers in normal schools should be required to take courses for improvement of speech,” Dr. Meador said. She is in Indianapolis this week during the summer session of Teachers’ College to give a special course and series of lectures on speech. Thursday morning at 9:50 she will talk on “Recreating Poetry.” Pool to Be Dedicated Girl Scouts of Indianapolis and Marion county have issued invitations for the dedication ceremony and opening of the pool at Camp Dellwood,' to be held at 2 o’clock Saturday, June 29. Entertain With Cards Women of the Mooseheart Legion will give a card party at 2:30 Thursday afternoon at the hall, 135 North Delaware street. Council to Entertain Opitsah council. No. 236. will give a card party at Clark hall, Twentyfifth and Station street, at 8:30 Thursday night. Sorority to Meet Alpha chapter, Omego Phi Tau sorority, will meet at 8 o'clock tonight at the home of Miss Myra Neidlinger, 929 West Thirty-third street. Plan June Meeting McCrea chapter of Westminster guild will hold its June social meeting at the home of Miss Mildred Loßash, 1216 King street, tonight. Plan Founders’ Dinner Sigma Delta Tau sorority members will hold a business meeting at the Hotel Lincoln at 8:15 Wednesday night for members and pledges. This wdl be the last business meeting until the second week in September. Final arrangements will be made for the annual Founders’ day dinner, to be held Thursday night.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

MILDRED SCHEBLER IS GIVEN SHOWER

Miss Mildred Schebler, whose marriage to Lawrence C. Geisendorff will take place Saturday night, was the honor guest at a personal shower and party given Tuesday night by Mrs. Albert Eggert at her home, 1827 South East street. Peach, orchid green and pink, the bridal colors, sere used in decorations and appointments. Guests were Mrs. George Schebler, Mrs. William Hohn, Mrs. William Geisendorff, Mrs. Carl Flogaus, Mrs. Carl Reifels, Mrs. Julius Caesar and Miss Alma Brehob. The bridal dinner for Miss Schebler and Mr. Geisendorff will be given by Mr. and Mrs. Schebler Friday night at their home. City Rabbi Is Married toN. Y. Girl Miss Edith Alpert, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Fishkin Alpert, 41 West Ninety-sixth street, New York City, became the bride of Rabbi Milton Steinberg, of Bethel temple, who resides at 3173 Central avenue, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Steinberg, Rochester, N. Y„ at 7 o’clock Tuesday night at Ansche Schesed temple, New York. The ceremony was performed by Dr. Jacob Kohn in the presence of 150 guests. The bride, who wore a gown of white satin and lace with a lace veil to match, was attended by her cousin, Miss Miriam Fishkin, as maid of honor and Miss Gertrude Finkelstein, Miss Sylvia Herring, Miss Frieda Fineberg, Miss Ethel Rubinsky, and her sister, Miss Mildred Alpert, as bridesmaids. Morton Roth was best man and the ushers were Irwin Colvin, Ira Einstein, Nathan Ruloff, Irving Davidson, and Myron Isaacson. Following the ceremony, a wedding dinner was served to the guests. Rabbi Steinberg and his bride have gone ,on a trip to Europe and will remain abroad until in September, when they will return to Indianapolis to make their home.

Thelma Geis to Be Honor Guest at Bridge Party Airs. C. K. Moore will entertain tonight at her home, 36 Johnson avenue, with a miscellaneous shower and bridge party in honor of Miss Thelma Geis, whose marriage to Earl F. Blessing will take place June 29. Decorations and appointments will be in the bridal colors, yellow and white. At serving time the table will be centered with a bowl of yellow' and white garden flow r ers and lighted with yellow tapers. Guests with the bride-elect will be Mrs. H. N. Blessing, Airs. Charles Louis Chevrolet, Mrs. Joseph Swango, Mrs. Phillip Prentice, Airs. J. V. Jackson, Mrs. Carl Eames, Mrs. Clinton AlcClintock, Miss Margaret Derry, Miss Geraldine Geis, Miss Mary Stout, Miss Emma Moore, Miss Nellie Tease, Miss Norma Ernsting, Miss Ann Ernsting, Miss Katherine Dugan, Miss Ruth Moore, Miss Evelyn Thompson, Aliss Elizabeth Carpenter, Miss Helen Furgason, Miss Mary Moore and Aliss Clara Lenihan. Honor Graduates Graduates of St. Alary’s academy, 429 ermont street, were entertained Sunday afternoon with a reception by the Alumnae Association of the academy. Decorations and favors were in class and alumnae colors. Short talks were given by Sister Leonette. Miss Aleen Betz, and Miss Rita Bornhorst. Hart-Stout Airs. George W. Stout, 3113 North Aleridian street, announces the marriage of her daughter, Aliss Schatzie Stout, to Norman G. Hart, Montreal and Paris, which took place June 14 at the American church in Paris. Card Party Arranged Ancient Order of Shepherds will give a public card party at 8:30 Wednesday night, at the home of Airs. Ralph Herner, 1606 Montcalm avenue.

Theresa Erpelding Bride of J. K. Riley at Sacred Heart

Miss Theresa Erpelding, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Erpelding, 627 East Minnesota street, became the bride of James K. Riley Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. James Riley, 2047 Olive street, at 9 o'clock this morning at Sacred Heart church, the Rev. John Joseph Bogger officiating. The altar was banked with palms and ferns and lighted with cathedral candles. A program of or-

Bride-Elect and Fiance Guests at Bridge Party Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hormel and Miss Amanda Jones entertained Tuesday night at the Hormel home, 1504 North Pennsylvania street, with a bridge party in honor of Miss Anna C. Gardner and Edwin Vinton O'Neil, who will be married July 29. Garden flowers were used in decorating. At serving time the long table was centered with pink sweet peas and lighted with pink tapers in silver holders. Guests were Mr. and Mrs- William C. Gardner, parents of the bride-elect: Mr. and Mrs. Russell Johnson: Mr. and Mrs. George Poston, Mrs. Mary Poston, Charles Gardner, and Abe Geiman.

Man Is No Longer Pal to His Wife By MARTHA LEE. When a woman marries she anticipates a life in which her husband will join her in everything she does, and expects to do the same with her husband. The only thing they shall do separately, according to her plan, is their work. All their hours of pastime are to be spent together, she thinks. And when this does not work out, it is a bitter disappointment to the girl who has been the constant companior of her husband while he was her fiance. She has her circle of friends, perhaps. But they have their free hours occupied with their husbands or homes or families, if they are married, and with their own circle of friends if they are' single. All of which leaves her pretty much out in tl|e cold in case friend husband spends his free hours out with the boys or down at his lodge. Works Both Ways. And it is unfair, no matter how you look at it. A night or two a week is excusable, but no man would relish long the idea of his wife going out to a bridge club five or six times with an evening at a show with the girls thrown in for good measure. He wouldn’t fancy seeing his wife just long enough for her to eat her dinner and run. Companionship and true palship between husband and wife is one of the most precious things that marriage can offer. It should be cultivated as tenderly as a lovely plant. I have a letter from a young wife who has been sorely disappointed since her marriage because her husband has not made a companion of her. Dear Miss Lee—What do you think of a husband like this? He hardly over takes me anywhere. Once In a while during the week we go out, but on Sunday I always have to stay home while he goes out, I don’t know where. Before we were married. I could not move unless he was by my side. Now it’s like pulling teeth to get him to give me an evening a week. Thinks of Leaving. I have a baby boy 8 months old, whom I love with all my heart. My mother-in-law, who has been wonderful to me, takes care of the baby. I work. We live outside of the city limits. Many a night I stay at home while my husband and his brothers or acquaintances go into town. Sometimes X think I cannot stand it. I have started to leave him several times, but I don’t because of my mother-in-law. It would break her heart If T took the baby av ay. and I could nc*’ leave without him. I have a married sister who will care for my baby and me. She has two children of her own. The strange part of It is that my husband says he loves me and that I just don’t understand him. But I can’t believe if he really loves me he would leave me constantly, the way he does. LONELY WIFE. My dear, I can not see how you would better conditions by leaving* your husband. Os course it is thoughtless and unkind of him to leave you night after night, but he must be kind to you in other ways. You have a home for your child, and it would have to be something much more serious than you have written that would convince me you were justified in depriving your son of his father. Your sister has two children of her own to care for. Your child naturally would have to be neglected a great deal more than he is now. Wouldn’t Help Matters. You would not improve your chances for going out, because if you lived with your sister she would expect you to stay home evenings in return for the care she gives your child all day. All the way around, it looks like a pretty foolish move to me. You might talk with your husband and tell him how lonely it is for you every night, after working, all day, to spend the evenings alone. Perhaps he will come to an agreement with you about how many nights a week you shall be together. And do not pout and quarrel with him about it. You will only drive him farther away. ART EM AS CLUB PLANS TWO SOCIAL EVENTS Members of the Artemas Club will entertain husbands and friends with a card party Friday night at the heme of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Campbell, 1451 Hoyt avenue. The club will give its regular birthday party to children of the Day nursery at 2 o’clock today. Mrs. O. C. Dorrach is chairman of the committee in charge, assisted by Mrs. Albert Cline and Mrs. Charles Judy.

gan music was presented by Professor Boerger. Miss Ethel Erpelding, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. She wore a pink georgette gow T n and carried a shower bouquet of roses and delphinium. Miss Helen Riley, sister of the bridegroom, was bridesmaid. She wore green georgette and pink roses. Both wore rhinestone headbands. Harold Riley, brother of the bridegroom. was best man and the ushers were Edward Sauer and Kenneth Riley. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a white lace gown over georgette, made with a tight bodice and long, full circular skirt with uneven hemline. Her tulle veil had a cap of lace, caught with orange blossoms. She carried a shower bouquet of bride’s roses and lilies of the valley. A reception at the home followed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Riley have gone east on a trip and will be at home after July 1 at 627 East Minnesota street. Plan Annual Picnic Annual picnic of Indianapolis district, Methodist Episcopal church, will be held Monday in Garfield park. Dinner arrangements are in 1 charge of the Ministers' Wives As|sociatior.. Dinner will be served at 6 o'clock. The program arrangements are in charge of the Rev. J. G. Moore, the Rev. J. E. Beal and the Rev. Elmer Jones. The Rev. O. W. Filer is district uperintendent.

QX"I Jr —" V V Jjc/e. MODE. A delightful and interesting beach ensemble of blue, white and yellow jersey. (Courtesy of the Maison Lyolene — Paris.)

A RECENT visit to London afforded an opportunity to study English fashions of this season at first hand. One of the best places for this, naturally, is the theater, and at a performance of “Big Fleas” we saw a number of interesting toilettes.

A day dress worn by one of the principals was of red and white printed crepe de chine. The underdress was very tight, and the flat box-pleated tunic was edged in beige and a darker red. This was completed by a little fichu collar of beige lace, and was worn with a crepella coat. An attractive pajama suit worn by another principal was most attractive, being cut on nautical lines, with flaring trousers. The armholes and neckline of the sleeveless jumper were trimmed in lace, and threecornered lace pockets were placed on each side. This was of peachcolored satin, and the three-quarter length coat was of peach' georgette, with circular flounces. A stunning evening gown of ivory satin beaute was worn by still another member of the cast, The bodice was embroidered in strass in diverging stripes. The skirt was very long at the back, flaring at the sides, and was edged in sable fur. Incrustations of the same satin on curved lines provides the final touch of beauty. ANOTHER bow to modernism has been made by the manufacturers of toilet articles and the new dresser sets of modernistic designs are surpassingly beautiful! Can’t you just see one a couple of centuries hence being considered “quaint” and typically midvic something or other by your sufferisticated granddaughter? There was one set, a mirror, comb and brush of heavy silver finished in dark grey. The handles to the mirror and brush were long and straight, with square corners, while the bodies were square with the corners cut diagonally. The comb was simple and straight and had also diagonal corners. Oh! Fashion French Cran <kran) notch. Cravate (kra-vaht) necktie. Cristal (kress-tal) crystal. Croise (krwah-zay) twilled. tt '4 tt A beach ensemble for every occasion is provided by the ingenuous outfit I illustrated for you today. The bathing suit worn underneath is a blue, white and yellow jersey. Long beach trousers of yellow jersey—if you take kindly to this type of pajama—can be worn with or without the jacket. This jacket is blue, white and yellow jersey—and then, what? A blue pleated skirt, and the bathing suit becomes a daytime ensemble! u a a The Dare bloomers are in this week’s illustrated leaflet, for which you may send a two-cent stamp, with your name and address, to the Dare Department of The Times! tt a u Au Revoir! Rough Initiation to Be Held, Members of the Zeta Omega sorority will hold rough initiation tonight at Fountain Square for Miss Lucille Newton and Miss Lesiotte Biebham.

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Miscellaneous Shower Is Given for June Bride Miss Lillian Sprecher, 206 West Forty-third street, entertained Tuesday night with a miscellaneous shower at her home in honor of Mrs. P. L. Sprecher, who w r as Miss Ann Elizabeth Gardner before her marriage June 15. The table was decorated with a miniature bridal party, the bridesmai 3 being dressed in pink and orchid. The hostess was assisted by her mother, Mrs. Dreda Sprecher. Guests were Mrs. Reginald Gardner, Mrs. W. W. Gardner, Mrs H. A. Knochenmus, Airs. Alvin Mosmeier, Mrs. P. Richardson, Airs. Rosa Kossman, Miss Idell Bunner, Miss Mildred Dismore, Miss Bernice Elder, Miss Geraldine Gibson, Miss Olive Hartley, Miss Helen Klasing, Aliss Mary Elizabeth London, Miss Alive Mosmeier, Miss Nellie Thomas and Miss Marjorie Williamson.

Ellen Nageleison Becomes Bride of Carl R itzi Miss Ellen Nageleison, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Nageleison, 135 North Linwood avenue, became the bride of Carl M. Ritzi, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Ritzi, Brookville, at 7 o’clock Tuesday morning at Sacred Heart church. Miss Catheryn O’Neill, bridemaid, wore silver and green tulle, with silver slippers, and carried an arm bouqut of yellow roses. George Ritzi, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. The bride wore a white taffeta gown fashioned with fitted bodice and tiered skirt and tulle veile trimmed with pearls. She carried a bouquet of lilies. Mr. and Mrs. Ritzi left following the wedding breakfast for a motor trip north and will make their home in Indianapolis when they return. Issue Invitations Mrs. George K. Jones, 4011 Washington boulevard, and Mrs. R. V. Law-, 4560 Broadway, have issued invitations for a luncheon bridge party to be given Wednesday, June 26, at the Highland Golf and Country Club.

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The Ideal Fiiynittire C 0.—141 W. Wash. St.

..TUNE 19. 1929

City Couple to Wed in Irvington Marriage of Miss Dorothy Showalter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E W. Showalter, 75 Hawthorne lane, and Arthur Anderson, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Anderson, will take place at 8.30 tonight at Irvington Methodist Episcopal church. The Rev. J. B. Rosemurgy, pastor. will read the service before an altar banked with palms and ferns and lighted with cathedral candles. The family pews will be marked with clusters of white flowers tied with white tulle. Miss Mary Elizabeth Cordes. organist. will play “At Dawning.” Miss Margaret Whiteside, Bloomington. will sing “I Love You Truly,” “Oh, Promise Me,” and “Sigma Kappa Love Girl,” accompanied by Miss Cordes. Miss Dorothy Walters, Bedford, will be maid of honor. She will wear a blue taffeta robe de style with pink taffeta bow, a blue hair-r braid hat trimmed with deeper blue roses, silver slippers and carry a bouquet of roses and delphinium. Wear Taffeta Gowns. The bridesmaids. Miss Mary Lou Clark, Miss Ruth Jones, Miss Marguerite Showalter and Miss Elea*nor Warner will wear taffeta gowns fashioned with tight bodices and long full shaded ruffled skirts. Theywill w-ear silver slippers and hairbraid hats to match their gowns - and carry bouquets of roses and delphinium. Miss Clark will wear orchid, Miss Jones green. Miss Showalter pink, and Miss Warner peach. All attendants will wear pearl and crys--tal necklaces, gifts of the bride. Richard Wolford will bp best‘man and ushers will be Edwin Anderson. Robert Hoffman, Francis Beach and Paul Boots. The bride, who will be given in marriage by her father, will wear a gown of white Chantilly lace and tulle, made with fitted bodice and long full skirt, reaching the floor’ in the back. She will wear a tulle’ veil held in place with a Chantilly: lace cap, with a wreath of orange blossoms across the back. ' • Her shower bouquet will be composed of Bride’s roses and lilies of the valley. She will wear a pearl ' necklace, the gift of the bridegroom. Reception To Be Held. “ . Following the ceremony, a recep-. tion will be held at the home. Mrs. Showalter will wear a printed ehif- . son with dark blue cocktail jacket and corsage of roses and sweet peas. The bridal table will be centered with a tiered w’edding cake on a mound of roses and lighted with tall white tapers. The couple will go on a trip east, the bride traveling in an ivory and blue silk ensemble with accessories of blue. They will be at home after July 1 at 75 Hawthorne lane. The bride attended Indiana university and was a member of Sigma Kappa sorority. Mr. Anderson is a member of Phi Gamma fraternity. Among the out-of-town guests will be Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Winchester, Connersville; Mrs. L. K. Vance, Cambridge City; Miss Doris Liston. Tacoma, Wash.; Miss Cora Jane' Whitehead, Brookville; Miss Lucile Porter, Hope; Miss Helen Spivey, Thorntown, and Miss Phoebe Mertz,. Newcastle. Give Bridal Dinner Mr. and Airs. Showalter entertained with a bridal dinner at the Columbia club Tuesday night at 7 o’clock in honor of their daughter and her fiance. The table was centered with a plateau of roses and delphinium and lighted with white tapers. Covers w r ere laid for Mr. and Mrs. Showalter, Miss Showalter, Mr. Anderson, Miss Walters, Miss Clark, Miss Marguerite Showalter, Miss Warner, Miss Cordes, Miss Margaret Whiteside, Richard Wolford, Edwin Anderson, Robert Hoffman, Francis Beach and Paul Boots. Brown-Hanley Mr. and Mrs. Edward T. Hanley, 224 North Walcott street, announce the marriage June 8 of their daughter, Miss Helen Rose Hanley,'to Elmer L. Brow’n, son of Mr. and Airs. William H. Brown, 1826 Jones street. The service was performed by the Rev. Father Sondermann of the Holy Cross church. Slate Card Party Ladies’ Auxiliary to the Firemen’s Association will give a bunco and euchre party at the hall, 116 East Maryland street, at 8 o’clock Thursday night,

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URTSandCRAFTO H gifte shoppe Tapestries Hand Painted Greeting Cards. Novelty Door Stops 7 Pembroke Arcade 133 E. Wash.

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