Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 39, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 June 1929 — Page 8

PAGE 8

Sorority Guests A re Entertained Miss Alleene Hoch was chairman of the committee in charge o! the luncheon-bridge party at the Highland Country Club Tuesday afternoon. assisted by Misses Charlotte Kendrick. Gladys Kennington. Gladys Lewis and Gladys Nussbaum. After bridge was played the guests' who were members of the Delta Sigma convention, went to the home of Mrs. Albert Wurster where they were delightfully entertained at a Japanese garden party. Assisting Mrs. Wurster were: Misses Rose Hendricks. Charlotte Kendrick, Marjorie Williamson and Mrs. Harold Trusler. Miss Rosemeyer Is Married to C. F. Trosky River park was the scene of a lovely wedding ceremony Saturday night when Miss Dorothy Marie Rosemeyer. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Christian Rosemeyer, became the bride of Charles F. Trosky. son of Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Trosky. The Rev. Kenneth M. Ball of Broad Ripple read the service in the presence of the immediate lamilies on the lawn of Fern Dale, Trosky’s summer home, at 7908 White River drive, amid a profusion of Dorothy Perkins roses, delphinium and coreopsis. The birde was lovely in a gown of orchid crepe with picture hat to match and carried a shower bouquet of bride's roses and lilies of the valley. Her only attendant was Miss Hilda Wycliffe. who was attired in chartreuse green georgette and carried a bouquet of sweetheart, roses and forget-me-nots. Best man was Sam Beaman. Mr. and Mrs. Trosky have gone on a wedding trip to Buffalo, N. Y, where they will attend the convention of the National Association of Master Plumbers, and will return cn route the Great Lakes. Thev will reside in Indianapolis.

Mrs. Gem mill to Entertain at Columbia Club Invitations have been issued by , Mrs. Willard B. Gemmill. West Second street. Marion, to a number of Indianapolis guests to attend ar luncheon and bridge party Friday afternoon at the Columbia Club. Mrs. Gemmill entertained at a bridge party recently at the Columbia Club for Marion guests. mrsTblac'kmier to EXT EFT AIN H\ C. T. U. Mrs. Martha Blackmier. 305 North Colorado avenue, will be hostess to the members of the Central w. C. T. U. Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Mrs. C. A. Mueller will lead devotions. The Rev. R. F. Toole, pastor of the Grace M. E. church, will talk. Prizes to the members gaining the largest number of new members during the recent membership campaign will be given at the meeting Friday. Miss Lavonne FullgrafT. reader, and Alvin .Joslin. saxophone player, will entertain after the business session. Guests have been invited by members. CARP PARTY PLANNED AT CATHOLIC CENTER The L. A. A. O. H. division 2 will entertain at bunco, euchre, bridge and lotto at 8:30 o'clock Friday evening at the Catholic community center. 1004 North Pennsylvania street. Mrs. James Burns Is chairman of the committee in charge of the arrangements. She will be assisted by Mrs. Harry Weintraut. Mrs. Mary Brosnan. Mrs. Mary Smith. Mrs. Carrie West. Mrs. Mary Young. Miss Bertha Wells and Miss Mayme Teeter. Members are requested to bring their dues for third installation of funeral benefits at the party Friday. RECEPTION IS HELP FOR VISITING EDUCATOR Dr. Louis Coffey Mossman. authority on elementary education from Columbia university, lectured to the students of Teachers College of Indianapolis Tuesday. Mrs. Alice Corbin Sies. president of Teachers college, and the faculty gave an informal reception for the summer students in the assembly hall this afternoon.- Decorations were baskets of flowers in the varied delicate and deeper shades of pink. Anderson Girl Weds Mr. and Mrs. Dan Mulvihill. Anderson. announce the marriage of their daughter. Miss Helen, and Robert E. McCusker. The wedding took place this week at St. Mary’s Catholic church. Anderson, with the Rev. Thomas Travers officiating. The newlyweds are enjoying a wedding trip in the east. They will reside In Cleveland. O, where Mr. McCusker is western representative for the Fleck Cigar Company. Report on Convention The Zonta Club met at 6:15 o'clock at the Columbia Club last evening. The delegates to the annual national convention of confederates of Zonta Clubs which was held at Edie. Pa., on June 14 and 15. gave convention reports. Local delegates attending the national convention were: Miss Sue Stuart, president of the Indianapolis chapter. and Miss Sadiemay - McNutt. Miss Clara Vincent and Miss Geneva Hail. Cord Party Is Slated Marion Council 738 Security Benefllt Association will give a bunco, euchre party and dance tonight in their hall, fourth floor, 1164 East Maryland street.

/ 'lnterprets Mr '' V N 7% mode “ Globe-Trottera three-piece sports outfit of navy blue jersey, with sweater of white, pale blue aad navy striped jersey. (Courtesy of J. Suzanne Talbot, Paris.)

Celebration of the golden wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. George J. Kline, 2206 Bellefontaine street, will take place Friday, June 28, in- \ stead of today, which marks the a fifty years of wedded life for the \ Clines. Mr. and Mrs. Cline’s chil- \ dren were unable to be with them 1 \ . to observe the event today, but will I \ \ be in the city Friday and a dinner . V /1 \ party and reception for relatives and ACP i f I l friends will be given. V / Am ; 1 Mr. and Mrs. Kline have two sons O l/ i 1 \ and a daughter. The birthday of Jff l J each of the three children is the | same day. Jan. 31. Their daughter, * Mrs. F. C. Newman, 43 years old,

nr HE French proverb. ‘Xever ■*- two without three,” is bein jr strongly borne out this >ummer iu the matter of colors, for nothing is more chic this season than a combination of three colors, with two predominating and the third as a sort of accent. This is not strictly new, since we had quite a vogue a season or two back of rpd, blue and white, red. blue and beige, and the like, but its use is now somewhat more general. The reigning colors, as far as one ran generalize about anything so varied, are black, green and yellow. a a it COMBINATIONS of yellow and j black or yellow and white frequently are seen, and to these often is added a touch of blue, usually in a. dark shade. Green and grey is another combination especially suited for ensembles. since the dress can be of green, trimmed in grey, and the coat of grey woolen fabric lined in the same green. The greens are varied infinitely in shade at present, including Nile, pistachio, chartreuse, lime, absinthe and a horde of others, some of them verging so closely on a yellow that it is hard to say which is which. By way of contrast with these colors. we must not forget to mention capucine, or nasturtium, which is very much in vogue for evening wear, shades of pink combined are also popular for this purpose.

SUZANNE TALBOT achieves a certain effect in all her models which is so typically hers that one ran spot a Talbot in any part of the well known world. It gives one an impression of comj fort without sloppiness, looseness without bagginess, and is altogether and nonchalantly CHIC. “Globe-Trotter,” the very smart ensemble illustrated for you today, explains. It is a three-piece outfit | of navy blue jersey, with sweater of i white, pale blue and navy striped ; jersey—and the jacket worn over it 1 is lined in the same material as the j sweater. Personally, we could do plenty of ; globe-trotting in this—couldn't you? s a a Fashion French Decat lr (de-kah-teer) to sponge. Dechirer (de-shc-ray)—to tear. Decollete (de-kol-let-tay)— lownecked. Decoudre <de-koodre) —to rip, unstitch. Decouper tde-koo-pa3’>—to cut out. b a b • ONE yard of material! Just what could you do with only one vard of material? We could make a bloomer, and HOW! most trickily cut one. using the material on the bias in such a way that there is PLENTY OF FULLNESS in the back without any bunchiness whatsoever. Interested? Send a 2-cent-stamp to the Dare Department of The Times for the leaflet telling you exactly how. BBS Au Revoir!

CLUB HOLDS LAST MEETING OF SEASON

The Amicitia Club held the last meeting of the season with a covered dish luncheon at the Brookside park community house Tuesday. Covers were laid for twenty-five. Mrs. A. H. Johnson, president, presided at the business meeting. Mrs. Albert Bretthauer read a renew of the work of the club during the last year. The plans for this meeting were in charge of Mrs. Samuel Grimes. Mrs. Monroe McKittrick and Mrs. Bretthauer.

Celebration of the golden wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. George J. Kline, 2206 Bellefontaine street, will take place Friday, June 28, instead of today, which marks the fifty years of wedded life for the Clines. Mr. and Mrs. Cline’s chilriren were unable to be with them to observe the event today, but will be in the city Friday and a dinner party and reception for relatives and friends will be given. Mr. and Mrs. Kline have two sons and a daughter. The birthday of each of the three children is the same day. Jan. 31. Their daughter, Mrs. F. C. Newman, 43 years old, resides at Akron. 0., and. the sons, William Kline, 46 years old. at Indianapolis, and George F. Kline, 39 years old, of Detroit, Mich. The Klines have resided in their present home for forty-five years.

PLAN TOUR

1

Mrs. Nina Ireland

V *• vs f\\ x N # , s

Miss Elsie May Leslie

Mrs. Mina Ireland and granddaughter, Miss Elsie May Leslie, will leave Thursday for a tour through Colorado and Utah en route to Long Beach. Cal.. Mrs. Ireland and Miss Leslie will return s o their Indianapolis home, Haverstick place, in September. Miss Leslie is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles K. Leslie, and is a student of Butler college. Mrs. Ireland and Miss Leslie have been guests of honor at several luncheons and farewell parties. Sorority to Meet The Theta Psi Omega sorority will meet at 8 tonight at the home of I Miss Marjorie Bracken. 2418 Brook- | side parkway. Lodge to Give Dance Canellia lodge 121. Ladies' Society of D. of L. F. M. E.. will have a j dance and card party Thursday night at 8:30 o'clock at 116 East j Maryland street. Beta Chapter to Picnic Beta chapter of Alpha Beta Gamma will have an evening picnic meeting tonight at Riverside park. All of the pledges are urged to be present. Every one is asked to meet at the Clark-Cade drug store at 6. Dinner-Dance Tonight Miss Antoinette Langsenkamp will entertain at a dinner dance this evening at the Highland Country Club.

THT: INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Too Much Affection — Lose Lover BV MARTHA LEE ’ Bring back my boy friend to me,’’ cries the lonesome girl. Every popular girl has learned the i art of being independent with her ! sweetheart no matter how sincere and devoted he seems to be. It you want to keep up the interest in any male, do not be a clinging vine. For, my dear girl, when a man thinks he has a girl for his own he becomes over-confident and puts her up on the shelf to dust off occasionally or to take out when he feels the old memory pangs of love sweep o’er him. Today my letter is rather pitiful. The correspondent writes that she is 20 years old, so I can not say that her feeling for this man is mistaken love or ’’puppy love.” But let’s read her letter and try to help her: Dear Martha Lee—l see by the paper every night that you help other people tv Ith their problems and maybe you can help me. I am 20 years old and have been keeping company with a fellow about the same age for over two years. We thought a great deal of each other until two weeks ago when he started acting queerly. He hasn't been to my house since that time and previous to that time we had dates every night and he always seemed to be very ealous *bf me. He tells all the fellows he goes with that he still likes me, but won't give any reason for stop having dates with me. I Wonder If X have shown too much affection for* him, or do you think it could be caused from trouble at home? Martha Lee, I “would appreciate any advice you can give me because I am aw- 1 ful lonesome for him. SALLY. Sally, you must learn from your own experience now that too much devotion and too much running after a man is as harmful as overdoing indifference and being cold to him. You are old enough to understand the advice I am trying to impress upon you. Apparently, as T interpret your letter, this man has grown tired of you. his interest has waned. In plain words dear Sally, you have become “stale.” It is hard to face the facts squarely, but unless we consider the problem from every possible angle, we are liable to miss the point, aren’t we? Your problem is not anew one; many letters from lonely girls jilted, for the time being, come to me. If young girls only would realize that a man is not theirs until they are united as man and wife. Perhaps you have urged him to come to see you times when he wanted to do something else. Maybe you nagged him because he joked with your best chum, or because he took an old girl pal of Ins home in his car. Maybe you even were green-eyed jealous of him and let him know it.

Let the Man Be Jealous Ts a girl loves a man she can't refrain from being jealous of him. but my dear, don't let him know it. Let the man be the jealous monster. If only humans could cast off that awful feeling termed jealousy. Don't discuss your lonesomeness and don't mope for him in front of your friends or his friends. If you do, he will learn of it. if he is having a spurt of mean independence. It only will make him more stubborn and you will gain nothing. I know that at times you think there is nothing in life to live for, that you would do anything to get him back: why, you e,ven vow that you never would be cross again, you would always be pleasant and in a good humor. It especially is hard to keep yourself from chasing him and throwing yourself in his path these beautiful June moonlight nights. But watch yourself, dear, and one of these moonlight nights he will be wending his way back to you. Don't Be Miserable Don't make yourself miserable by telling him “It's all over - ’ when he creeps back to you; be a good sport and let him know that he hasn’t made you the happiest girl in the world by coming back. Try some independence on him, but don't ruin it, or he will wise up and detect the game you are playing. In the meantime, put your interests elsewhere. If you have a chance to take other dates, don’t hesitate to do so. But always remember, Sally dear, not to “put the other boy on too much,’’ as the college students say.

SHOWER IS GIVEN FOR BRIDE-ELECT

A miscellaneous shower was given by Mrs. Charles Louis Chevrolet, 2735 North Meridian street, last evening lor Miss Thelma Geis, whose marriage to Earl F. Blessing will take place Saturday. Decorations were pink and white roses, and tapers. The gifts were presented to the guest of honor in a huge pink rose. The hostess was assisted by her mother. Mrs. Herbert Nelson Blessing. Guests with Miss Geis were: Mrs. C. K. More. Mrs. Joseph Swango. Mrs. Anthony Heugr, and the I Misses Ruth Moore. Ann Ernsting. Nellie Pease. Emma Lou Moore. | Clara Lenihan. Elizabeth Carpenter ! and Norma Ernsting. ENTERTAIN AT DINNER FOR ILLINOIS VISITORS Mr. and Mrs Fred Fate. 342 Bosart aveflue, entertained at dinner ! at their home Tuesday evening for the Rev. Lloyd Meyers and Mrs. Meyers and son Robert of Washington. 111., and Mr. and Mrs. August Thompson. Table appointments and decorations were carried out in a blue and yellow color scheme. Beta Chapter in Meet Beta chapter of Omega Phi Tau sorority will have a business meeting at the home of Miss Lilian Allen. 109 North Gale street, Friday at 8 o'clock. Ladies of Altar Society of St. Catherine’s church will entertain at ca’-ds Thursday at 2:30 and 8:30 in the new school hall 1115 East Tabor street.

Married in Notre Dame Log, Chapel ! The historic log chapel at the | University of Notre Dame. South I Bend, was the scene Tuesday morn- ! ing at 8 o'clock of the marriage of | Miss Firma Carey, daughter of Mr. I and Mrs. C. J. Carey of Kokomo, and J. Paul Johnson, son of the late J. ' W. Johnson of Kokomo, manufacturer and capitalist. The Rev. Charles L. O'Donnell. C. S. C., president of Notre Dame university and uncle of the bride, performed the ceremony, officiating at low mass. Charles M. Carey, C. S. C., brother of the bride, assisted at the mass. The ceremony was read intheprehence of only the immediate families. The wedding day also marked the twenty-fifth anniversary of the bride's parents. The attendants were Miss Mary Helen Carey, sister of the bride, and Carl Johnson, a brother of Mr. Johnson. Following the ceremony a breakfast in honor of the bridal couple was given in the president's dining room at the university. Mr. Johnsbn is a graduate of Notre Dame with the class of 1926. Since his father's death two years ago Mr. Johnson has managed the Kingston Products Corporation. Mr, and Mrs. Johnston left Tuesday afternoon for New York City and on Saturday, June 29, will sail on the Mauretania for a two months’ trip abroad. They will return home after Sept. 1.

Sorority WillHold Annual Garden Rush The Phi Beta Chi sorority will entertain at their annual garden rush party Friday evening, June 28, at 372 South Audubon road. The. party is to start about 8. The colors of the sorority, silver and old rose, will predominate in the decorations. The committee in charge of the party is composed of Misses Marie Fuchs, Ernestine Krome and Marie Wadsworth. The following, including the members, are invited: Misses Lucille Atherton. Marie Wadsworth, Marie Fuchs. Marian Terry, Ernestine Krome, Daisy Heffelman, Zelta Robey, Vivian Allison. Wilma Bowman, Doris Charnstrom, Amelia Christie. Eloise Gabbert. Susanna Gill. Mrs. Gertrude Gray, Misses Alberta- Hartman. Mae Redman, Eleanor Roedger, Mabel Saleba. Pe;si Scott. Helen Sherfey. Hester Teal, Frances Terry and Kathryn Robey.

Miss Walsli Is Honored With Shower, Bridge Miss Dorris Walsh was honored at a bridge party and shower last evening by Miss Delma and Delores Vestal. 53 North Bolton avenue. The gifts were presented to the bricleelect by “air mail" by young Richard Fogelsonger, dressed as an aviator. Flowers were used in decorating. Green- tapers lighted the tables at serving time. Guests with Miss Walsh were: Mesdames Thomas F. Walsh, mother of the bride; Paul E. Greene. Walter L. Dearing. G. M. Young. Robert E. Hendrickson, Leslie M. DeVoc. Misses Frances Lyons, Helen Gorman, Eleanor King. Marcy Dirmberger. Mary Elizabeth Joyce, Naomi Adams. Elizabeth Fletcher. Virginia, Lett. Olga Bonke and Jean Vestal. The hostesses were assisted by their mother. Mrs. George K. Vestal. 2 RICHMOND SISTERS WILL BE MARRIED WINCHESTER. Ind., June 26 Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Crain of Richmond. formerly of Winchester, announce the engagement of their two daughters. Miss Genevieve Crain to Robert Rowland Stokes of Chicago, and Miss Clara Louise Crain to Edwin Farlow Moorman of Buffalo, N. Y. The double wedding will take place Friday, July 12, at 5, at the First English Lutheran church, at Richmond, to be followed with a reception at the Elks Country Club. The two sisters are graduates of Winchester high school and both attended Earlham college. The brideelects are members of Tri Kappa sorority and are both talented artists.

PERSONALS

Miss Elizabeth Scott, 550 East Thirty-second street, is visiting friends in New York and other eastern cities. Mr and Mrs. J. D. Gamble. 245 C Park avenue, are in New York for a visit with friends. They will visit several eastern cities before returning home. Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Woodson and family. 3067 College avenue, are motoring to Washington. D. C. Miss Janet Thompson. 1913 North Meridian street, will leave Friday for Madison. Wis., where she will enter the summer term at University of Wisconsin. “Miss Catherine Greer has returned to a European trip with her mother. Mrs. S. R. Greer. Miss Ruth Case of Marion motored to the city Tuesday and was the guest of friends. Mr. and Mrs. John K. Stewart and Miss Mary Francis Thomas have motored to Wheeling. W. Va., and Pittsburgh. Pa., for a few days stay. Mrs. Wesferman Weds Miss Edith Westerman, daughter of E. J. Westerman. 3220 Nowland avenue, became the bride of Horace C. Howell Saturday afternoon at 5 o'clock, at the Brookside U. B. church. The Rev. Forrest A. Reed officiated. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice C. Hans attended the couple.

Miss Maiy Maloney Becomes Bride of James F. Riley

A pretty church wedding was solemnized Tuesday morning when Miss Mary Gertrude Maloney, daughter of Mrs. Clara Maloney, 24 South Hawthorne lane, became the bridge of James Francis Riley at Our Lady of Lourdes church, East Washington street. The church was decorated prettily with palms, flowers and greenery. Tapefs burned during the ceremony. Mi* Margaret Corydon sang "Ave Maria" and accompanied by Mrs. Treacy she sang “Prayer Perfect.” Miss Nora Casserlv Was maid cf Women's Forum Meeting Is Set for Thursday A called meeting has been" announced by Mrs. Jones, newly elected president of the Seventh District Legislative Forum of Women for Thursday at her home, 1045 West Thirtieth street. Committee chairmen are asked to attend this meeting also. Mrs. Jones will serve luncheon at 12:30 o’clock. Officers for the next two years with Mrs. Jones, president, are: Mesdames Bert S. Gadd. first vicepresident; Allen T. Fleming, second vice-president; Lottie Short, corresponding secretary; Phoebe Link, treasurer; W. C. DeMiller, recording secretary; committee chairmen appointed by the president jjre Mesdames E. L. Hawksworth. national affairs; Russel K. Bedgood, state affiairs; I. E. Rush, local; J. P. Ruth, program; Bloomfield H. Moore, social; M. B, Spellman, membership; Allen T. Fleming, legislative.

TUESDAY SOCIAL CLUB HAS CHARMING PARTY

Mrs. F. E. Downey was a charming hostess to the members of the Tuesday Social Club when she entertained at a 1 o'clock luncheon at her home, 345 Downey avenue, on Tuesday afternoon. Pastel shades of summer flowers were used for decorations and the table decorations were in summer effects. A social afternoon was spent. Covers were laid for Mrs. August Albright. Mrs. Cynthia Denny, Mrs. John Sanders, Mrs. Arthur Sanders, Mrs. Andy Shake! Mrs. Herman Weelburt. Mrs. Walter Rouse, Mrs. Bradford Snodgrass, Mrs. Fred Weelburt and the hostess.

P. E, 0, SISTERHOOD HEARS MRS, MILLER

Mrs. Ola Babcock Miller, lowa City, president of the supreme chapter of the P. E. O. Sisterhood, spoke on “The Right to Live” at the state banquet last, evening at the Irvington M. E. church. Another speaker on the program was Mrs. Winona Evans Reeves, Chicago, former supreme president and editor of the Record, organization magazine. Business sessions are in progress today. The ladies of the church served luncheon at noon and will serve dinner this evening to the delegates of the convention. Mrs. Cecilia Gobble. Lafayette, state president, will preside at the meetings

1,200 Printed Frocks Washable —Sun-Fast Short Sleeved and Sleeveless 82.95 Some Backless—All New Os “Fairy-Spun.” a sheer printed Sleeveless frocks or frocks with setlawn that is remarkably fine but dur- in sleeves. Some of the fabrics with able also. Printed in lovely flower de- cross-bar patterns. With the smart signs in white ground. Washable and trimming details of the season, con-sun-fast of course. Exclusive with trasting color, jabots, frills, intere3tAyres’ in Indianapolis. ing necklines, skirt flounces. Sizes 16 to 44 7 —Ayres—Daytime Dresses, fourth floor. & Co*

honor. Miss Casserly was gowned in a bouffant style dress, shaded from delicate pink to deeper shades of rose. She wore a large picture hat and carried a shower bouquet of pink roses. Niece Is Flower Girl Miss Catherine Mills, bridesmaid, wore green fashioned bouffant style. She wore a picture hat and carried a bouquet of dresden shaded flowers. Little Mary Jane Maloney, niece of the bride, was flower girl. She wore a dress of orchid and carried a basket of Brides' roses. The bride was lovely in white satin richly trimmed in ivory lace. The dress was fashioned robe de style with long tight sleeves. On her head she wore a veil with a close fitting cap of lace kept in place with clusters of orange bjpssons. She carried a shower bouquet of roses and delphinium. William Rosenbaum was best. man. Walter and John Maloney, brothers of the bride, were ushers. Nuptial Breakfast Served Following the ceremony a nuptial breakfast was served at the Sherman Inn to a large number of guests. The bridal couple left on a trip to New York, Baltimore and Washington and will be at home after July 10 in the Butler apartments, East Washington street. The out of town guests at the wedding and breakfast party were: Mrs. Maude Boyer, sister of the bride. Bloomington, Cal.; William Murphy and John Murphy of Crawfoidsx file, and Mrs. John Maloney and Miss Mary Maloney, also of Crawfordsville. Literary Club Is Entertained by Mrs. Morton Mrs. W. David Morton entertained at the Lumley tearoom at a, luncheon party Tuesday for the members of the Multum in Parvo Literary Club. The table service used was green crystal. A green crystal bowl of Columbia roses centered the table. The fcolor note carried out in the appointments was pink and green A rose design was used in the ice and cakes. Favors were miniature trunks. Mrs. Ernest W. Fullenwider presided at the business meeting. Mrs. William T. Randall gave an interesting talk on “Venice, the City of Romantic Waterways,” and Mrs Basil Vaught’s subject- was "Montenegro to Ragusa.” Answers to roll call were “Art and Customs in Dalmatia.”

VISITS MOTHER

Miss May Per Lee. nurse at St, Elizabeth hospital at Covington. Ky„ is spending a short vacation visiting her mother, Mrs. Warren Wise, 2523 East Eighteenth street.

JHis<> Lee

JUXE 26, 1929

Church Is Scene of Wedding A beautiful wedding ceremony was performed at 9 this morning at the Holy Cross church with the ; Rev. William Keefe officiating, i when Miss Evelyn Eichburg. niece j of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Martin, 27 [South Jenny’s lane, was united in I marriage to Leo F. Berk, son of Mr. j and Mrs Fred W. Beck, 3711 East | Sixteenth street. Palms, ferns and daisies banked ! the altar The best man was Edmond Bradley and ushers were Max Prangle and William Bradley. .Miss Kelleher Honor Maid Miss Betty Kelleher was maid of i honor and Misses Mary Armann \ and Kathryn McGrath were bridesmaids. They wore dresses in tafj feta, large picture hats of hairbraid | and carried arm bouquets of roses. | Miss Kelleher was lovely in green ! taffeta with circular cream lace col- ! lar, fitted bodice and uneven hem- ■ line. Her hairbraid hat had a | crown of lace to match the collar : and her bouquet was Ophelia roses. The ringbearer. Eileen Hoover, | wore a frock of pink taffeta and j carried the ring to the altar in a I lily. Rosemary .Judd was the flower j girl. She was dressed in pale biue j and sprinkled rose petals. The bride was given in marriage by her father. She was charming in white taffeta. bouffant style with three velvet flowers at the shoulder and flowing skirt of tulle with uneven hemline. Her cap shape lace veil was caught at the sides with orange blossoms. She wore a strand of pearls, a gift of the bridegroom. She carried a shower bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley tied with bows of white satin ribbon knotted with lilies of the valley, M odeling Trip to East A wedding breakfast was served at Sherman Inn following the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Beck left for a wedding trip through the east. The bride was attred in a beige ensemble with corresponding accessories. They will be at home after Aug. 1 at 1461 North Chester avenue. Out-of-town guests were Mrs. Walter Itwin. Charlestown, W. Va., and Mrs. L. H. Rice, Chicago, 111. BRIDGE. LINEN ~SHOWER IS HELD FOR BRIDE Miss Mary Frances Ogle entertained at. the home of her mother, Mrs. Albert Ogle. 1117 Newman street, Tuesday night at a bridge party and linen shower for Mrs. William John Hunt, who was before her marriage Miss Ruth Mushlitz. A daintly color scheme of yellow, white and green was carried out in th< party appointments. Four tables of bridge were played. The Ogle home was artistically decorated with summer flowers. Mrs. Ogle assisted her daughter in entertaining. Club Holds Luncheon The Carnation Club had a noon luncheon today at the home of Mrs. Charles Dalvin, 331 North Temple street. Sorority Will Meet 7,eta Omega sorority will meet with Miss Eva Catherine Moore, 44 South Denny street at 8 tonight. All members are urged to be present.