Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 37, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 June 1929 — Page 6

PAGE 6

Married to Detroit Man at Church A lovely June wedding took place at 8:30 Saturday night at the Memorial Tabernacle, Presbyterian church, when Miss Mary McMeans, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Orange Edward McMeans. 591 Middle drive. Woodruff Place, became the bride of Carl Minnick Smith, Detroit, Mich., son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Frederick Smith. Lapeer, Mich. The Rev. William Kendall, pastor of the church, read the double ring ceremony before the altar, which was banked with palms and ferns and lighted with two sevenbranch candelabra. Pews for the sorority sisters of the bride were marked with clusters of delphinium, tied with pink and blue tulle. The family pews were marked with clusters of delphinium tied with white tulle. Carl Fell Is Organist Carl Fell, organist, presented a program of bridal airs preceding the ceremony, which included ‘ Intermezzo." from ‘‘Cavalleria Rusticana”; “Oh. Promise Me.” “Gypsy Love Song,” “I Love You Truly” and “To a Wild Rose ” Mrs. Robert E. Avels sang “Delta Gamma Toast,” “Ich Liebe Dich” and “Promise,” and following the reading of the service, she sang “Because." During the ceremony, the organist flayed “Berceuse,” from Jocelyn. The bridal chorus from “Lohengrin” was used for the processional and Mendelssohn's “Wedding March” for the recessional. The bridesmaids, who entered alone, were Miss Lucie Ashjian, Miss Helen DeVelling. Miss Dorothy Wilson and Miss Catherine Gilbert. They wore dresses made alike of organdie and net with tight bodices with dotted net yokes, full skirts ankle length all around, made of alternating rows of net and organdie. They carried bouquets of Butterfly roses, delphinium and Canterbury bells tied with tulle to match their gowns. Muss Ashjian wore pink, Miss DeVelling orchid, Miss Wilson blue and Miss Gilbert green. Mrs. Wayne Fox McMeans, Ann Arbor, Mich., was matron of honor. She wore a yellow tulle and silk frock, made with a silk bodice and tulle skirt, with four ruffles of silk at the hipline. She carried Claudius Fernet roses and delphinium. Bride Wears Ivory Satin

Wayne Fox McMeans. Ann Arbor, brother of the bride, was best, man. Ushers were Gerald Loewe. Harold loebe. Detroit. Mich.; Frank Stinson and George Wilson The bride, who entered alone, wore an ivory satin gown trimmed with Dutchess lace embroidered . with pearls. It had long tight sleeves, a fitted bodice with a band of lace set diagonally in the front, a circular skirt that fell into a train in the back, edged with satin ruchlng. Her veil had a Duchess lace cap embroidered with pearls and the wore a pearl necklace, the gift of the bridegroom. She carried a shower bouquet of Bride's roses and lilies of the valley. A reception at the church followed. Baskets of Dorothy Perkins roses, delphinium and coreopsis were used in decorating. Mrs. McMeans wore an orchid, pink and blue chiffon with a shoulder corsage of Sweetheart roses. Mrs. Smith wore black lace over rose satin and a corsage of Sweetheart roses. Assisting host? and hostesses were Mr. and Mr. Ocar G. Wingfield. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Stradling. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Deeter, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lemon, Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Pythian, Mr. and Mrs. George Strassler. Cincinnati, O.; Mr. and Mrs. L. P. DeVelling, Mrs. Albert Snyder and Mrs. S. L. Mullan. Those assisting in the dining room were Mrs. Frank Churchman. Mrs. Glenn Jackson. Mrs. Robert Littell, Miss Margaret Strassler. Cincinnati, O.; Miss Amy Beatty. Miss Helen Dodds. Miss Dorothy Dugdale, Miss Katherine Gerlach. Miss Dorothy Helmer, Miss Eleanor Jones, Miss Virginia Lucas, Miss Rebecca Pitts. Miss Betty Reed, Long Beach. Cal.; Miss Thelma Thomas, Miss Jeanne Wilson and Miss Lelah Wright. Trip to Michigan Mr. and Mrs. Smith have gone on a trip to northern Michigan. Mrs. Smith wore a King's blue georgette going away dress with crepe de chine coat, a blue straw hat and blonde accessories. They will be at home after Sept. 1 at 13725 Dexter boulevard, Detroit, Mich. Mrs. Smith was graduated from Butler university and is a member of Delta Gamma sdrority. Mr. Smith was graduated from the College of the City of Detroit. Out-of-town guests included Mr. and Mrs. Harland Phelps. Wyandotte. Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. Mark H. Smith. Elba. Mich.; Mrs. Paul Gleason and son. Paul Jr., and daughter Virginia, Atlanta. G%.; Mr. and Mrs. Roy D Young. Pontiac. Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. George Strassler and Miss Margare* Strassler, Cincinnati; Dr. and Mrs. Charles M. Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Hamilton and daughter Mary; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hamilton and son James, Dr. and Mrs. A. B Price and daughter Elizabeth, all of Richmond; Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Pierson, Spencer; Mr. and Mrs. J. Edward Palley. Mr. and Mrs. David H. Fox. Mrs J. Bertram Southard. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh M. Larrance, Mr. and Mrs. Elmore Richardson. Terre Haute; A. E. Lewis and sons, William and James, and daughter Mary Martha. Lebanon; Mrs. Joseph Prewitt, Mr. and Mrs. Loell Prewitt, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. York. Miss Emma Prewitt and Miss Mary Dilley, Flainfe’.d: Mrs. E. Whitson and son Earl. Vincennes.

WiUiams-Boyle Miss Winifred Ruth Boyle. Greeneactie girl, was married at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. George R Boyle, here Friday morning to Leland W. Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Williams of Franklin. Mr. Williams resides in Detroit, Mich. Both the bride and groom are graduates of De Pauw university. Porch Meals Treat the family to porch meals whenever possible. If care is taken to load the tea-wagon properly and the one hot dish brought out the last tning it is not hard work. Hot toast made at table is an excellent touch.

CYX cr 'f yC —' V y.t^MODE Distinctly nautical, this smart summer suit. A trim sort of blue woolen jacket, a white blou.se with a modernistic blue anchor design and cunningly embroidered sailor hats, and a blue pleated skirt with a similar design.. (Courtesy of the Maison Jenny, Paris.) ih fclfll PERSONALS j I Mrs. C. W. Means is visiting at / / Kenilworth Inn, Ashville, N. C. / / Miss Grace Klingholz, 2204 / / Broadway, is visiting friends * I I at Culver for a few days. / / Miss Margaret Jane Hutchinson of Brazil spent today in the city r% I I visiting friends. rv<**7 / H | Mr. and Mrs. Howell Thompson, / I j \ 1913 North Meridian street, have re- * / / \ \ turned home from a few days stay / / l\ \ with relatives at Marion. / / j \ \ Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Myers of this h~/ V \ city visited Mrs. O. M. Myers at ?/ ' Westfield Sunday.

7T has taken women centuries tp understand jewels, although jewels always were considered wearable by- the mere virtue of their being jewels. As appreciation of the decorative value of things increased, a few women began to select their jewels with an eye to becomingness to THEMSELVES. Despite the fact that some particular jewels might be family heirlooms or the mode of the moment, or favored by their sweethearts, they,-realizing that certain jewels- suited their own personalities and their personal combination of coloring, wore only these and NO OTHERS. a a a FOR example, some women can wear crystals to advantage, others are completely washed out by them. Certain women look absolutely dreadful in diamonds, which seem in their brilliancy to lend an air of hardness to the wearer. Pearls are universally becoming, which is the real reason they have had such a vogue. Such a vogue indeed that wearing them does not require much imagination—yet they are lovely! More about jewelry some other day. Meanwhile please THINK about what jewels suit YOU. a a a AT last! Finally! After all! All these years—all these yearnings! What? Why, we have evolved a bloomer that fits- smoothly and gathlessly without being even the tiniest bit confining—cut in such a way that where you need the fullness in sitting you have it, yet when you stand it does not wrinkle and gather. And, improbable though it may sound, what DO you think? It takes but ONE YARD of material to make! Yes, for the illustrated leaflet telling you exactly how to make it, just send a two-cent stamp to the Dare Department of The Times.

I AST summer it did not rain in Paris, for the first time in ever so many summers. Consequently one saw a revived interest in organdie and voile, and all the perishable and lovely summer fabrics one associates with summers that ARE summers. But with a difference, for fabric manufacturers have been experimenting to eliminate the crushable qualities that made these lovely fabrics almost impossible to wear for any more than one sitting. Whether Paris will really follow the weather- prognostications this year or not remains to be seen—if she does, l’elegante will be able to test the uncrushableness of the new fabrics. a a a Au Re voir!

SORORITY TO INITIATE 5 MEMBERS TONIGHT

The Beta Beta Sigma sorority members will hold formal initiation ritual and a dinner party at Columbia Club tonight for the following: Misses Dorothy Griggs. Edith McEiroy. Ann Miles. Mary Harrold and Helen Nicholson. The coirs of the sorority, purple and gold, will be used in the decorations. The honorary president. Miss Vallie Burton, will give a brief history of the organization. The presiding hostess will be Mis 6 Maurie Reibsomer. Reservations have been made for: Misses Maurie keibsomer. Betty Williams. • Virginia Hendrickson. Marie Siener, Eernice Tyner. Lena Scheurer, Fannie Brooks. Rachael McGoran, Mildred Redelman. Mildred Whitted. Nell Rawlings. Evelyn Vick. Bessie Kraas. Marie Hirth and Lucylle North.

Mrs. C. W. Means is visiting at Kenilworth Inn, Ashville, N. C. Miss Grace Klingholz, 2204 Broadway, is visiting friends at Culver for a few days. Miss Margaret Jane Hutchinson of Brazil spent today in the city visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs. Howell Thompson, 1913 North Meridian street, have returned home from a few days stay with relatives at Marion. Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Myers of this city visited Mi’s. O. M. Myers at Westfield Sunday. A. M. Brister, 402 Spink-Arms hotel; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Campbell, 208 East Maple road; Mrs. Herman P. Doll, 6037 Ashland avenue; Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Rapp, 5145 Broadway, and Warren P. Smith, 3812 North Pennsylvania street, are visiting at Chicago, 111. Miss Virginia French and Miss Florence Jay of Marion spent Sunday in the city visiting friends. Mrs. J. B. Webber of Woodruff place has left on a motor trip to Colorado Springs and Denver, Colo., to visit relatives. Mrs. Catherine Dowers, Mrs. M. K. filbert, Mrs. Harris P. Wetsell and Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Frommer and children, are visiting, in New York City. John Moore, Marion, visited friends in Indianapolis Sunday.

FT. WAYNE GIRL IS NEW SORORITY CHIEF At the third annual convention of the Delta Chi Sigma sorority at Lafayette Sunday Miss Adda Acre of Ft. Wayne was elected president of the organization. Other incoming officers were; Chrystal Kent, Muncie, vice-president; Mary Reed, Lafayette, secretary; Helen Leist, Elkhart, treasurer; Martha Class, Middletown. 0., organizer; Mildred Pierson, Springfield. 0., auditor; Gertrude Rennick, St. Joseph, Mo., editor. SELMA FAIB BETROTHED TO ALFRED J. MARTIN Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Hochman, 3335 Central avenue, announce the engagement of Mrs. Hochman’s sister, Miss Selma Faib, to Alfred J. Martin of Fan Anglo, Tex. The wedding will take place at the Hochman home Sunday, June 30, ot 11 o’clock. Mrs. Hochman will receive guests at. home at 7 o’clock Sunday evening. Birthday Party Held Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stich, 1323 North Keystone avenue, delightfully entertained at a birthday party at their home Sunday in honor of Peter P. Shuh. A prettily iced cake adorned the center of the table. A floral centerpiece of roses graced the table. Baskets of roses decorated the house. Miss Louise Stich played several violin numbers. Covers were laid for twenty guests.

Mildred Schebler Becomes Bride of L. C. Geisendorff

Miss Mildred Schebler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William G. Schebler, became the bride of Lawrence C. Geisendorff. son of Mr. and Mrs. Holland Geisendorff, at 7:45 o’clock, in the garden of the bride's parents’ home Sunday evening. The Rev. Ernest A. Piepenbrok officiated. The bride was gowned in bridal satin trimmed with pearls and CHICAGO BEACH BOARD BANS 'SUN TAN’ BACKS Bu United Press CHICAGO. June 24.—Fair Chicago bathers, who insist upon wearing suits with “sun tan" backs will have to swim on the south side this season. Such garb has been tabooed by the north side park board, which controls the beach in that aristocratic sector. The northern board members ruled that suits must extend “from a line at the armpits to near the knees.” Asa conciliatory gesture, it was decided shoulder straps would not be necessary. Flapoing bathrobes no longer will be tolerated. Bathers who wear swimming suits en route to the beaches must keep their robes buttoned and belted. Swimming attire may be any color except white or flesh.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Well-Kept Home Holds Children BY MARTHA LEE Home life and environment immeasurably influence a child’s future. Knowing this, most parents strain every nerve, every string on the purse, to give their children the best they can afford in the way of a home. Not that the size of the house or how elaborately it is furnished has anything to do with things. It doesn’t. But a good neighborhood, a smooth-running household, a gentile and well-mannered family have everything to do with how the children are going to look upon life. The influence it has upon boys and girls differs, too. A boy’s childhood friends have much to do with his future life. If his companions are ruffians who have a disregard for law' and order and the little courtesies of life, the boy will go out and do likewise. You see, boys, being w'hat they are, spend all their waking hours w’hen they are not in school, romping around with their “gang.” Different With Girls With a girl it is a little different. She is apt to be in closer contact with her mother and less susceptible to her chums. But when that girl grow's older, and is at the age where she is bringing her friends to her home, the result of her home life is going to tell. She will hesitate to bring her boy and girl friends to her home if the house is ill kept, and the family uncompanionable.’ She will meet her friends elsew'here, and that may mean disaster for her. A young girl, who is sensitive to the fact that her home life is not all it could be, .writes this letter: Dear Miss Lee—X am 17 years old and a senior in high school this coming term. I am rather attractive looking and have a pretty good disposition, and have quite a group of friends among my classmates. I have been having some dates during the past winter, just for school affairs and when some of the girls have groups in on Saturday nights at their homes. Miss Lee, the trouble is, I am ashamed to have my friends come to my home. It is in a very poor neighborhood, which would not be so bad if it was neat and clean. But mother has six children and It keeps her too busy taking care of them to pay much attention to the house.

And with so many children, you can imagine it is not the most quiet place in the world. On top of that X never know when my father, is going to come home rather tight, with a group of his friends to play cards. That does not lend a very, dignified atmosphere to the place. What I want to know is this. Would I be justified, to quit school and go to work so that I could room out some place where I wqulci not be ashamed to have my friends call on me? I love my mother but I can not stand the atmosphere of the home. TROUBLED. It is just this way, my dear. If you quit school and left home it would not benefit you anything. First, because without a high school education, you could not hold a very high-powered position. Second, because even if you should have a room in a more desirable neighborhood and a nicer place, you would not be allowed to entertain your friends in a home where you just had a room. By All Means, Stay Home Third, because the type of boys and girls you want to be your friends would not think any the more of you for leaving your own home and family for the reasons you have stated. Stick to’ school and help your mother all you can. She needs you much more than you need the things you are talking of. With your help, your mother could make the house presentable enough for you to bring your friends there. And all children are more or less noisy. I imagine most of your friends have little brothers and sisters and can understand that part of it. By all means, stay at home and complete your senior year.

Daughters of Isabella Will Hold Extra Initiation

Complying with the request of many friends of the Daughters of Isabella desiring to get in for the summer and fall activities, an extra initiation will be held at the Catholic Community Center the last, Sunday in June, followed by a chicken dinner at 6 o’clock at the Horseshoe Lodge, Noblesville. A special bus will be chartered to convey members who are not driving. Reservations for both may be made with Miss Mayme Murphy,

rhinestones. The dress was fashj ioned robe de style, with tight bodice and uneven hemline. She wore j a tulle veil trimmed with orange j olossoms. Her bouquet was Bride’s roses, orchids and liles of the valley. Mrs. William Hohn, matron of 5 honor, wore orchid georgette, and Miss Anna Brehob and Mrs. Carl | Flogaus, bridesmaids, wore peach ! and green crepe. Betty Joan Schmalz, flower girl, ; wore a pink taffeta frock. Carl Flogaus was best man and | ushers were William Hohn and William Reifeis. Mr. and Mrs-. Geisendorff will be at home after a trip to Michigan at 4800 Bluff’ road. Class Party Tonight The Ancient Order of Shepherds will have a class party this evening at 8:30 o’clock at 116 East Maryland street. Card Club to Meet The Delta Sig Card Club will have a party at the home of Mrs. Clarence Pobst. 824 North Sherman drive Tuesday evening. Card Party Slated The Rebekah Club will have a card party Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock and Thursday evening at 8:30 at the Odd Fellows hall, Hamilton and Washington streets.

LOVELY LADY DRESS

0 -V" r—.a —P , J " j !m3 j j > vT'"Vn T\* x ( ' ' T ' tar !;P \ ' r)

'T'HIS is just the loveliest gown, and not only modish, but flattering to almost every type of figure. The bodice and skirt drape never change, so using them as a basic design, you can make all sorts of changes in the decolette, in the sleeves, and in the collar, each of which makes an entirely new garment. So let’s just start with this basic design!

Three yards and four inches of 40inch wide material makes the body of this dress, without sleeves, etc. There are, however, quite large pieces left over, which will do for trimming. Cutting the Material FIGURE I represents the material. Measure from A to B, 44 inches, and cut. Put the larger piece aside and then see Figure 2. Mark from A to B, 17 inches, which will be for the back, and B to C is 23 inches, which will be for the front. Now measure from C to D, 18 inches, and cut from D to E on a curve as indicated, starting to cut the matei’ial straight at X. Now E to F, 10 inches, then up again as indicated to G, which must be also 18 inches from the top. then turn over in a very slight 1-inch

FORMER CITY GIRL TO WED IN NEW YORK NEW YORK. June 24.—Miss Beth M. Caster,. 23, formerly of Indianapolis, Ind., but at present of 320 East Seventy-fourth street, New York, and William David Robertson, 24, an engineer of Brooklyn, have obtained a license to wed. They will be married in the Little Church Around the Corner here June 29. The bride-elect was born in Indianapolis, the daughter of Charles W. and Bertha Culver Caster. Mr. Robertson is the son of David and Alice Ti’evett Robinson. He was born in Brooklyn. MOTHERS 9 CLUB WILL HOLD ANNUAL PICNIC The Mothers’ Club of Holy Cross school will have their annual picnic at Brookside park Wednesday. A special car will leave at the corner of East Washington street and Arsenal avenue at 10 o’clock. All of the school children and their mothers are invited.

Irvington 1098-W. One hundred and fifty members will be accommodated. The next meeting to be held, July 2, at the Catholic Community Center will be called “Candidate Night,” in honor of the candidates recently initiated. Miss Mary Sullivan is in charge of the program. During July and August, meetings will be held on the first Tuesday of the month. Miss Mayme Murphy, regent, will attend the national convention of the Daughters of Isabella to be held in Denver, Col., July 6 to 10. Members of the organization have a swimming class in charge of Miss Mary Barton, which meets every Tuesday from 6 to 7 o’clock at the Elks’ swimming pool.

EDWIN RAY LEAGUE WILL PICNIC TUESDAY The Edwin Ray Epworth League will have a picnic in Beech Grove park on Tuesday evening. A short business session will be held before the picnic. Members of the Beech Grove Epw7orth League will meet with the Edwin Ray leaguers on Tuesday evening. The leaguers will meet at the Edwin Ray Methodist church ta 6 • p. m. and go in a body to the Beech Grove park. Lafalot Club Entertains The Lafalot Club entertained recently at the Lumley tearoom. Members and guests at the party were Mrs. Ralph Broeking, Miss May Haywood. Miss Rose Meyer, Miss Florence Wingerter, Miss Marthat Henke, Miss Anna Beck, Miss Ruth Zimmerman, Miss Helen Collins, Miss Thelma Amman, Miss Virginia Holman. Miss Dell Newton, Miss Edna Laubtr, Miss Wilkens and Miss Margaret Rasbach. Seaming Important In the new monotone dresses for summer wear, fine, seaming is increasing in importance. Diagonal sections, drapes, circular incrusations and other decorations are an integral part of the costume’s cut.

curve to H, which is 18 inches from the top. Figure 3 is how the material now looks, and you simply measure 17 inches from A to B again, and cut this back piece straight off. Next see Figure 4, which is how you cut the front. The shoulder seams on the front are cut an inch longer than those on ttxe back so that when you sew the back and front together, like Figure 5, you can take tiny pleats on either side, as indicated by A, for smoothness in fitting. The front is also cut an inch longer than the back to allow for tiny tucks under The bust, as indicated by B on Figure 5. And Now, the Skirt A ND now, having fitted this bodice to you oh, pver so nicely, the large piece of material is put on

Camp Fire Girls Begin Outing Near Nobles ville

The eighth season for the summer camp for Camp Fire Girls, Camp Alahi near Noblesville opened Sunday. \ The staff in charge this season is: Director, Miss Saralou Jordan; assistant director and music councilor, Miss Martha Belle Pierce; handcraft, Miss Glen Corbin; nature lore. _Miss Helen I. Tone; camp dietitian. Miss Mary Huey; camp craft and hikes, Miss Mary Lawyer; swimming and sports, Miss Barbara Jewett. A nurse from the Methodis.t hospital resides at the camp during the season of activity. The camp program is based on the Camp Fire program, projects of hand craft voluntarily and independently are carried out by each camper. The first camping period is June 24 to July 1, July 2 to July 12, July

In White Trimmed } $ Extra Large 18-Inch Elevators a It’s Luck When You Can Get a White Enamel Gas Range at $39.50 Os course you know that a real porcelain enamel gas range at this price is an unheard-of bargain! And this is the way it happened: A manufacturer changed models and closed these out at a price! Ranges are of extra heavy construction with a large 18-inch oven of solid, heat-retaining construction. A delicate green trimming on the white makes them suitable for the most artistic kitchen! Complete with oven thermometer. With Robert Shaw Oven Regulator, $49.50 Connection charge is not included at this price, 10% Down — Ayres’ Deferred Payment Plan . Ayres—Stoves, Seventh floor. Take South Building elevators.

—By Dare

as Indicated by Figure 6. starting with one corner of it, indicated by A. sewn all around, as indicated by the arrows, brought back all the way around to B. From A around the oack and around to B again is your length, you see. And now even off your skirt at the bottom, as indicated from A to B cn Figure 7, and there you exactly are! The pieces you cut off this way are ample for collars, cuffs, etc., and could even make long tight bias sleeves if you are very clever. Variations Depending upon the material and especially upon the type of frock you make, you may dip this skirt in the back as long as you may wish it to dip. And it must be finished all around the hem with a bias binding, which you get from the skirt pieces and the pieces left from the bodice. Figure 8 is a lovely sleeve effect for this dress in its elaborate afternoon version. It is just 14 inches long from shoulder to cuff, which is cut out of three-quarters of a yard (a 27-inch square) indicated by A. My Lovely Lady gown*is black satin, with this kind of sleeve and cuff lined in white. The skirt dips in the back and is lined all around with white for about 10 inches up on the inside, and the white collar is like B on Figure 8, narrowing to nothing in the back and pointing deeper in the front. Street Dress A TAILORED version of this dress, built on the same bodice and skirt drape, has long sleeves and a doubled 2-inch scarf effect like Figure 9. This is either worn open or high at the neck and crossed over and tied in a tipy bow at the back. Yes, La Chic Secretaire has one like this in gray satin crepe, using the crepe side out and the satin just for binding and one side of the scarf collar.

Party Frock AND Mamzelle made her Lovely Lady gown in yellow taffeta, with a very deep back decolette like Figure 10, and the skirt dipping at the back clear to the ankles! Then she added a black velvet ribbon line in gold lame, in a stand-up collar effect, as indicated on Figure 11, with a flat gold lame rose with flat velvet leaves finishing it and weighing down at either end. Suggestions FIRST make your basic design of unbleached muslin, and see that it fits nicely. This is a really lovely and flattering silhouette, but as you can see it MUST fit very, very well before you even attempt to evolve the numerous garments it is possible to build on this basis with different types of sleeves, of decolette, and of collars. The'bodies and skirt never alter, and the best part of it is that once you have achieved a perfect fit and drape, you can make it from then on. Watch next w r eek for the lovely coat, which makes of this an ensemble! Au Re voir!

13 to July 20, July 22 to July 31, Aug. 1 to Aug. 8. Girls attending the first period are: Alice Goodnight, Betty Thornburgh, Doris Shippy, Evelyn Reeves, Ruth Reves, Margaret Hibbs. Anna Louise Roberts, Geraldine McMurray, Virginia Pettit, Helen Steele, Phebe Steele, Floi*ence Barbara Steele, Dorothy Strong, Billy MeElroy, Pauline Winegarden, Georgia Shake, LaVern Adams, Mary Ellen Purnell, Ota Mae Lewis, Mary Marshall, Elsie Hunt, Mildred Pendergast and Catherine Amato. Past Presidents to Meet The Past Presidents Council of Catherine Merrill camp 9, Daughters of Union Veterans, will hold luncheon meeting Friday at the home of Mrs. Henry Ettie Neal, 3806 North La Salle street.

JUNE 24, 1929

Miss Brown I Vedded to J. J. Cripe Marriage of Miss Marjorie Joan Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John August Brown, 5702 University avenue, and Joseph Jefferson Cripe, son of Mr. and Mrs. Perry Cripe, Lafayette, was celebrated at 8:30 Saturday night at the Irvington Presbyterian church. Dr. George William Allison, pastor, read the service. The service was read before an altar banked with palms and ferns and lighted with two seven-branch candelabra. The family pews were marked with bouquets of mock orange blossoms tied with w'hite chiffon bows. Mrs. James R. Loomis, organist, played a group of bridal airs while the guests were being seated by the ushers, Charles Gardner. Cranston Mugg and Clifford Quetal. Gene Cripe, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Miss Beatrice Batty sang “Oh, Promise Me, At Dawning,” “Speed Thee My Arrow,” “The Pansy of Delta Tau” and “I Love You Truly.” During the reading of the service Mrs. Loomis plaved “The Rosary.” Bridesmaids’ Gowns

The gowns of the bridesmaids were fashioned alike, with long skirts with uneven hemline faced and appliqued with pale pink, fitted bodices cut low in the back, finished with bows faced with pink taffeta. Miss Margaret Thompson wore orchid taffeta; Miss Monzelle Skelton wore pale blue. Both wore pink satin slippers and carried arm bouquets of Butterfly roses and delphinium, tied with blue and orchid chiffon. They wore pearl and crystal necklaces, the gift of the bride. Miss Miriam Brown, sister of the bride, maid of honor, wore a gow'n of pink taffeta fashioned the same. Her skirt was faced and appliqued with pale green and had a shirred bow, lined with green on the left hip with streamers to the floor. She wore pink satin slippers and a pink crystal and pearl necklace and carried an arm bouquet of Briar Cliff roses and delphinium. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore ivory satin made with a low neck and long tight sleeves, a full skirt with a deep hem of rose point lace, made ankle length. A satin bustle bow in the back had streamers that fell into a. train. Her tulle veil was arranged cap shape with clusters of orange blossoms on either side. She car- ! ried a shower bouquet of Bride’s : roses, lilies of the valley and baby | breath. * Reception After Ceremony A reception at the home was held j following the ceremony. The house ' was decorated with pastel garden j flowers and lighted with white tapl ers in crystal holders. Mrs. Brown . wore orchid lace with a shoulder corsage of pink roses and orchid sweet peas. Mrs. Cripe wore beige georgette yith a shoulder corsage of pink roses. Assisting in the receiving line were Mr. and. Mrs. Donald R. Mclntoch, Miss Ruth Omelvena, Miss Barbara Bridges, Miss Beatrice Yates and Miss Eleanor Hadd. Out-of-town guests were: Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Elwell, Oxford, O.; Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Cripe, Williamsport; Mr. and Mrs. Orlo Kilpatrick, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank F. Backus Jr., Norwood, 0., and Harland Riley, Lafayette. Mr. and Mrs. Cripe have gone on a trip to the Great Lakes. The bride wore a King’s blue ensemble with dull gray accessories. She attended Butler and is a member of Pi Beta Phi sorority. Mr. Cripe attended Butler and Indiana university, and’ is a member of Delta Tau Delta fraternity. They will be at home after July 15, at 5922 East Washington street. Cutting Berries Do not mash berries for shortcake. Cut them instead, with a couple of sharp knives. This preserves the texture, which is one of the pleasant things about berries.