Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 41, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 June 1929 — Page 18

PAGE 18

Brookville Girl to Be City Bride ' Out Lady of Lourdes church will ’ c the scene of a pretty wedding at 30 o clock Saturday morning when Miss Thelma Geis. daughter of Mr. and Mrs George A. Geis of Brookville. will become the bride of Earl F. Blessing, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert N. Blessing, 721 East Fiftysixth street. The Rev. Michael W. Lyons will perform the ceremony. The altar will be banked with palms and ferns and yellow and white summer flowers. White tulle ribbon bows will mark the pews for the relatives of the bridal couple. Before the ceremony Miss Evelyn Saussin, Bedford, violinist, and Mr. L R. McDonald, organist, will play “i Love You Truly" and At Dawning.' During the ring ceremony they will play “To A Wild Rose.’’ and during nuptial mass, they will play and Mary Feeney will sing “Ave Marie" and “Ah Sweet Mystery of Life.” Bride's Sister as Attendant Geraldine Geis. Brookville, sister of the bride, will be her only attendant. She will wear a gown of yellow taffeta, fitted bodice, skirt of uneven hemline of graduating colors deepening into orange at the hem. She will wear a large hairbraid pic- i lure hat of yellow and trimmed in | orange velvet with slippers to match the dress and hat. She will wear a strand of crystal beads, a gift of the j bride-elect. Miss Geis will carry a bouquet of yellow roses and del-

phinium. Charles Louis Chevrolet, brotner-in-law of the groom, will be best Neal Moster. Brookville, and Thomas O'Connor will be ushers. The bride will be given in marriage bv her father. She will be gowned in white bridal satin, trimmed in seed pearls and tiered skirt of satin and duchess lace, fitted bodice, uneven Sine. Her veil will be cap shape of silk duchess lace, caueht with o onge blossoms at the sides, and She v.ill '.vear a strand nrarls and a pearl bracelet. The bridp will carry an heirloom handvlrrhie’’ of '-cel lace. She will wear white sa'm slippers. Her bouquet will be a shower bouquet of white roses and lilies of he • Breakfast to Be Served Mrs Geis mother of the bride wffl war a poartre blueensemble with accessories to mate . - mother of ,he Onclrgroom -11 ea. a nink georgette ana blue velvet ensemble and a pink picture hat. They will both wear shoulder corT vveddinv breakfast, will be served at the Marott for the families following the ceremony A tienh wedding cake on a mound of hovers will center the table. Summer flowers, yellow and white predominating, will be used as decorations. Tall white candles will be placed at the ends of the table. Mr. and Mrs. Blessing will leave for a wedding 'rip after the breakfast The bride will travel in a led and white sport ensemble with accessories to correspond. After Jmy 10 they will be at home at 3720 North Pennsylvania street. Out-of-town guests will be: Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lones and Mr. and Mrs Kvle Anderson. Dayton. O, Mr. and Mrs. John Cavanaugh and son Thomas Cavanaugh, Mr. and Mrs. J. R- Blessing. Chicago. 111.: Mr. and Mrs. William Geis. Frank Geis, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Blitz. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Brockman. Dr. and Mrs. J. Lucas. Miss Helen Lucas. Neal Moster. Brookville. Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Geis, Miss Mary Geis. Mi<s Eve Helmer. Cincinnati. O. and Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Jackson, Connersvillc. Ind.

BRIDE-ELECT, FIANCE ARE HONORED

Mr. and Mrs. George Hilgemier entertained at the Indianapolis Athletic Club last evening with a dinner party complimentary to Miss Virginia Rhodes and Robert Greeley, who are to be married Saturday. Bowls of pink rambler roses centered the tables. Guests were; Mr. and Mrs Hilgemeier. Miss Rhodes, Mr. Greelev. Messrs, and Mesdames John Bradley Haight. Ellison Fadcly. Thomas Black. Misses Virginia Greeley. Katherine Black and Messrs. James Day, Chicago, and Gordon Kelly.

Meridian Hills to Be Scene of Juniors' Dance A dance for the junior members and their guests of the Meridian Hills Country Club is to be given at the clubhouse tonight. Dancing starts at 8 30. The list of hosts and hostesses for the affair as announced today is: Mr. and Mrs Paul Buchanan. Mr. and Mrs. Earl \V. Kieger. Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Dorsey. Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Harris, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Sutherland. OFFICERS ELECTED />} PUTS AM COVXTY CLUBS fiu Timt • nj* GREENCASTLE. Ind.. June 28— Th@Putnam County Federation of Clubs, at a meeting held at Union chapel, near Morton, elected the following officers for the coming year: Chairman. Mrs. H. R Nicholas: vice-chairman. Mrs. Albert Balch: secretary-treasurer. Mrs. Lycurgus Stoner. Talks were given by Miss Louise Klinger. Brazil, district chairman; Mrs. Swinehart. Clinton: and Mrs. S. A Harriett. Greencastle. The chief address of the meeting, given by Mrs. Chic Jackson of Indianapolis. was on the subject. 'An Audible Magazine." Festival Is PI a unci A lawn -r. ! and f?st 1 ih be ~iven Saturday evening at the corr- of .'tenders and South East streets, by the L'dies’ Aid Sc’ie'.; . . group 1, of St. John's Evangelical church.

ODE-

Smart beige sports dress combining flat material and pleated incrustations: wooden buckle. (Courtesy of Jane Regny, Paris.)

1 r T'HE classic tailleur which, / |j ■ with the sports dress, has / | been the last 10 yield to the Jpg 'A M movement toward flaring lines V i||j| and fulness, is beginning to , icapitulate. During several sea- \. sons in which the straight line \ V \ lias been losing ground stead- \ y | ily. the tailleur and the sports \j \ | dress have held to it firmly, y 1\ I The originality expressed in \ l\ ; tailleurs has been lagrelv one \ \\ of detail and fabric rather than \ \\\ basic line ‘ i Y \ \ Now, however, we are beginning I \h\ to see the first signs of a decided / \\ \ change in both tailleurs and sports il\ \ The tailleur, which has held rigid/JT f/ | A V ilyto a classic and not unattractive J iA 1 J straight slimness, begins to show V 'curves!

Banquet Closes National Parley of Delta Sigma A banquet at the Indianapolis Athletic Club closed the national convention ol the Delta Sigma sorority Thursday night. The tabic appointments were attractive and carried out the color scheme of pink and lavender, the colors of the sorority. Each attending chapter gave a stunt. Corsage bouquets of pink and lavender sweet peas and rosebuds were presented to the outgoing and incoming presidents. The committee for las#night was Mrs. C. P. Kottowski, chairman; Miss Florence Schwankhaus. Mrs. AT. B. Sellers. Miss Lillian Sprecher, and Miss Elsie Davidson. The local chapter entertained the visiting chapters at luncheon at the Marott Hotel Thursday.

Patricia Lord Is Married to Robert Allison Miss Patricia Lord, daughter oi Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Lord, was wed Wednesday to Robert Allison, son oi H. V. Allison, Thursday in the Holy Angels church with the Rev. Cornelius M. Hall officiating. A reception at the home of the bride's parents iollowed the wedding ceremony.

The bride wore bridal satin trimmed with tulle, fashioned with tight bodice and full skirt. Her tulle veil was held in place with orange blossoms and she tarried white roses and lilies ol the \ alley. M iss Mary Lord and Mas Margaret Lord, sisters of the bride, wore dresses of green and orchid taffeta with picture hats to match and carried tea roses. Geraldine Lord, sister of the bride, and her cousin. Patricia Lou Byfield, flower girls, were dressed in pink and yellow taffeta. Alton Miley was best man and Joseph McNamara, Harry. L. Byfield and Roland J. Schmitt were ushers. Mr. and Mrs. Allison will be at home at 830 West Twenty-ninth street after a trip to Michigan. Out-of-town guests were Mrs. Mary A. Cahill. Mrs. Kate Sinclair and Mrs. Elizabeth Heller, all of New York.

PERSONALS

Miss Louise Jolger left Thursday for Canm Songo. Caskeil. Me., where she will be head of the art and craft department of the camp. Among recent visitors at the American university of Beirut. Svria. was Frank C. Hazelrigg. 307 Allied building. 14 West Ohic street. Indianapolis. Mrs. John J. Gorman and daughter Marie Louise. 916 De Quincy street, have left Indianapolis for an extended trip to Seattle to visit Mrs. p J. Lucid, who formerly resided in this city. Mrs. Gorman and her daughter will return after visiting Los Angeles. San Francisco and the Yellowstone National park. Miss Mary Frances Cure is a guest a: French Lick this week-end. former"local girl RETURXS FOR VISIT Mrs Clyri- 'To—cv formerly Mi-- T 'h Anderson of this city, has returned from Baldwin Park. Cel to spend a for- c.a; s with her sis’" M'T. John R B:yi'' 353* E IHcMgan si.eel. Mrs. Mo toy•\isit relatives in Detroit, and Jaronviile. Ind.. before returning to her home in California.

r T'HE classic tailleur which, with the sports dress, has been the last to yield to the movement toward flaring lines and fulness, is beginning to capitulate. During several seasons in which the straight line has been losing ground steadily, the tailleur and the sports dress have held to it firmly. The originality expressed in tailleurs has been lagrelv one of detail and fabric rather than basic line Now, however, we are beginning to see the first signs of a decided change in both tailleurs and sports wear. . The tailleur, which has held rigidly to a classic and not unattractive straight slimness, begins to show curves! n an The jacquettes, which are showing more and more fantasy, commence on a few moaels to show volant effects around the bottom, which give somewhat the effect of a bask. The skirts, too, are yielding to the godet influence and sometimes on the sides only. -The hem-line is losing its evenness and showing a tendency toward the back-dipping effect. Os sports wear, much the same can be said. The straight skirt, often pleated, is giving way to the flaring line, and godets are making their appearance on many models. Thus does the evolution of a silhouette begin to near completion! St n Jane Reeny and sports wear—the two spell elegance and chic! Quiet elegance, as expressed m the beige jersey frock 1 illustrated for you today, with its pleated incrustations in a geometrical design. Today’s frock will show you why sports wear will never go out ot vogue. ft tt t For tea and informal dinners, the closelv fitting spangled hats are trulv a delight, and fill a, long felt want Well achieved m ambei spangles tor blondes, bronze for auburn-haired beauties, and black for brunettes, there seems to be some method in their delightful madness. tt B & Did we ever tell you about the fun wo had in Paris designing and having made some very special kind ot evening hats? One was a tiny bonnet-shaped thing, high on the forehead like my coiffeur, made oi verv stiff and heavy dull gold lace. And. sh-h-h-Ji. we had evening ! slippers made to match it! The other was of black tulle, with rows and rows of silver braid sewn on very flat in just the direction ol the coiffeur. The Perfect Bloomer A form-fitting bloomer, ingenuously cut on the bias lO eliminate any vestige of surplus material! That's what we teil you how to make in this week's illustrated leaflet for which you may send a 2-cent stamp to the Dare Department of The Times. And, sh-h-h-h. it takes ; USt ONE YARD OF MATERIAL! Au Revoir!

Art emus Club Holds Annual Party Tonight The Artemus club will have its annual dinner party at Forest Paik Inn at Noblesville this evening. The tables will be set with crystal glassware and pink tapers will burn in crystal holders. Blue larkspur and delphinium will be used in bowls on the tables and in decorating the rooms. Mrs. O. C.'Dorrah is chairman of the committee in charge of the party arrangements. Assisting her are Mrs. Albert Cline and Mrs. Charles Judy. .4 XXOl ’XCE MARRIAGE OF CAT HE RISE PHIPPS Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Phipps announce the marriage of their daughter Catherine to J. Doyle Jessup, son of Mr. and Mrs. Orin Jessup. The wedding took place June 17 at Pittsburgh, with the Rev. J. V. Benson officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Jessup will spend the summer in Cleveland. O. MAROTT TRIO WILL GIVE SEX DAY PROGRAM The Marott musicale will be ri-en Sunday afternoon from 2 to 2:30 o'clock. The muscales are for the pleasure of hotel guests am friends. Members of the Mr.rct trio giving the program ounce.;- a: Met’d Cu. : 'r. H-c' L rrizhtcr aConsuelo Couchman. The assL-.u is Miss Ruth Beals, contralto.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

1 Go Steady? School Girl Too Young By MARTHA LEE “To go steady or not to go steady?" that is the question young Pat asks today. Why. Pat, surely you can amuse yourself for a few hours during the evening. At your age my dear, I’d contemplate long and seriously about dating steady. You tell me you are only in high school and yet you love this boy, because he is different, and you are depriving yourself of girlish good times because he is rather selfish with you. All of us learn sooner or later how to study, how r to concentrate and devote our study time to the best available use. Here I am, advising more studying and yet you made it clear in your letter that you couldn’t study a great deal because you weren’t made that way. Wait till you go to college, Pat, and you'll be the sorriest girl on the campus because you had a drag in high school and got by making straight A’s when you knew very little about the subject. Pat dear, put a little time every evening on studies. Try Doing Some Chores. Do you sew, Pat? Or embroider or paint or draw? It’s easy to spend your time doing domestic chores for your sister when she comes home tired and hungry after working all day? Why don’t you plan to have the dishes washed, or the house dusted, or why don’t you learn to cook dear? I am not telling you to become a household drudge or chore lady, but I think a general knowledge of howto keep house and how to take care of your own clothes, et cetera, is mighty fine for a young girl to know. And Pat writes: Dear Miss Lee: I am a constant reader of your column, but never have I read a like problem to the one I have to offer. This is no vital life and death matter, but I am very much in need, of advice (or rather I feel as though I am). I have been popular with boys ever since I can remember. I am not beautiful. far from it, but I have always had many friends of the opposite sex. About a month or so ago, I started going with one of my classmates. Yes, I am in high school. I suppose you will advise me to put more time into studies—but I’m not made that way. On account of our school work, we can have only one date a week, which is Saturday night. Now. Miss Lee, I feel as though I love this boy. Ke is so different from the others. He treats me with a respect which is due to a lady. Not that other boys haven’t, but somehow it seems different. Perhaps you will call this puppy love or infatuation, but I don’t. It is deeper than I could ever explain to anyone. But. the real trouble !s this: My sister, her husband and I live together. They both work until about 9 or 9:30 o’clock in the evening. This leaves me the whole evening to myself. I have plenty of girl friends, of course, but somehow they seem silly and bore me with their tales about how cute some boy is and all that sort of stuff. I want a boy friend. I have promised to see no other boys because The Boy wants me to go steady. I know in a way it is foolish for me to go steady, as young as I am. but again. I want to be true to this bor% There are no clubs or socials which I could join. What would you advise me to do with the long, lonesome evenings? Shall I accept dates with other boys? They continually are calling me on the phone and asking for dates. Please help me solve this puzzle. I will thank you for any advice you see fit to give. Sincerely. PAT. Pat. don’t become a “Hermitess,” don’t grow away from your girl friends. Good boy pals are about the best thing on the market, of friendships, but stout lasting girl friendships are what you need dear. You have too much time to sit by yourself and think and brood. I hope you take my advice and quit the steady business until you are older. You have plenty of time to settle down. Don’t think I am a crank for giving you such an awful dose of advice, but you asked what I thought best and I am telling you and I’ll know you’ll change some of your ideas, won’t you Pat? Charity Lodge to Meet Charity lodge No. 9. Independent Order of Shepherds, will meet Saturday evening at 29’ c South Delaware street. Mrs. H. J. Hughes is chairman of the evening. The supreme president and members of the Bloomington lodge and a class of candidates will be present.

BETA GAMMA TAU TO HOLD DINNER TONIGHT

The Beta chapter of Beta Gamma Tau will have a banquet at 7 tonight in the tearoom of Sherman Inn. The dinner is in celebration of their new members, the Misses Ruth Wyatt. Catherine Smith. Lorena Kinneman, Jessie Pritchard and Mrs. Ruth Grinstead. Miss Gail Long and Miss Eunice Brown will be hostesses tonight.

SCHMIDT-GOEBES BRIDAL PARTY NAMED

Members of the bridal party for the wedding of Miss Bernice Schmidt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Schmidt. 423 Cottage avenue, to Theodore A. Goebes. son of Mr. and Mrs. William Goebes. 1623 South Delaware street, which is to take place Tuesday, July 2. at Sacred Heart church, will be: Maid of honor. Miss Hortense Mack: Miss Yiieinia Schmidt, sister of the bride, will be the only bridesmaid. Albert Goebes. nephew of the groom. —*>e rine bearer and Mary Goebes. niece of the groom, will be flower cirl. The host man will b” Stephen Snllivar Ushers -’ r iP be Francis P'-'-mic t. broth'- -■ hr'ar -’.id Bernard Weimer and Lawrence Exkspeir.

Club Women to Be Child Camp Guests More than fifty members of five ' chapters of the Latreian Club, junior branch of the Seventh District Federation of Women’s Clubs, will be guests late Saturday afternoon at the Nutrition Camp for Sick Children at Bridgeport, which is conducted by the Marion County Tuberculosis Association. Mrs. Alexander Jameson, secretary of the Nutrition Camp committee of the association; Mrs. A. C. Rasmussen, treasurer, and Mrs. Charles Smith, member of the J?oard of directors, will serve on the reception committee for the guests that afternoon. Each chapter delegation will be headed by its president, and the afternoon will be devoted to a tour of the nutrition camp grounds and an inspection of the child health work being done there by the tuberculosis association. The various chapters of the Latreian Club in this city are engaged in a movement to accumulate funds for the future development of the nutrition,camp, in which the club membership deeply has been interested. Various types of benefits have been given by the chapters and a considerable sum of money has been accumulated for the equipping of a section of anew building at the Nutrition Camp some time in the future. Mrs. Fred L. Pettijohn is counsellor of the five Indianapolis chapters and chapter presidents are as follows: Alpha, Miss Helen Coffey; Alpha Eta. Mrs. Everett McGriff; Alpha Gamma, Miss Zella Grossman; Alpha Delta. Mrs. George C. Harrison; Alpha lota, Miss Mary Gertrude Manley.

Party to Spend Week-End at Cliffy Falls A group of members of the Alpha Cnapter Xi Delta. Xi sorority and their husband, will spend the weekend at Clifty Inn, Madison. The party will consist of Mr. and Mrs. Windsor T. Waits, Mr. and Mrs. Paul G. Pilkinto, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Nichols, Mr. and Mrs. Toner M. Overley, Mr. and Mrs. Robert I. Lanham, Mr. and Mrs. Leo W. Kropp and the Misses Gertrude Simpson, Leona Rahn. Lillian Morford and Louise Lockwood, and Everson De Coursey of Auburn, Ind. 2 Brides-to-Bc Are Honored at Luncheon Bridge Mrs. Walter J. Stulildreher and Miss Frances Krieg honored two brides-to-be. Miss Anna C. Gardner and Miss Mary Patia Carver, with a luncheon and bridge party at the home of the latter Thursday. Guests with the honored ones were: Mesdames Henry L. Dithmer Jr.. Louis S. Hensley, Emory R. Baxter, Evanson B. Earp, Warren King Mannon. Misses Dorothy Wright. Elizabeth v Bertermann, Ineva Reilly.

Dinner Party Held to Honor Denver Visitors Mr. and Mrs. Aldred Tingle entertained at their home recently, 4263 Winthrop, at a dinner party in honor of Mr. and Mrs. James W. Wilson of Denver, Colo., who are visiting here. Decorations were yellow and greens Covers were laid for: ■ Mr. and Mrtf. Kenneth Van Zant, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Roberts of Nobiesville. Mr. and Mrs. Sam L. Quear of Edinburg, Mr. and Mrs. Forest Knapper of Miami, Fla., and the guests of honor, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson.

STAFF OF ALTRUSA TO BE ENTERTAINED

The staff of the Altrusan will be entertained at dinner Monday by Mrs. John B. Collins, editor of the Altrusan, Those present will be: Miss Eunice Johnson. Miss Eva Storch, Miss Mamie Larsh, Miss Mary Dickson and Mrs. Cleorc Deane, staff members; Mrs. Harry Bassett, publisher, and Mrs. Amanda Anderson, club president. Dr. Helen Johnson. Des Moines, la., was re-elected president at the national convention of Altrusa. recently held in Denver. Miss Frances Massey, New York, was elected first vice-president: Miss Gertrude Roberts. Huntington. W. Va„ reelected second vice-president, and Miss Jennie Olsen. Des Moines, reelected secretary-treasurer. Reunion to Be Held Parke county people living in or near Indianapolis will hold t.heir eighth annual reunion at Garfield park Sunday. June 30. Dinner will be served at 1 in the shelter house and there will be a short program. All Parke county people are welcome. > MILDRED WILLIAMSON WEDS R. F. MESSAXG Mrs. William Lovell of Edgewood announces the marriage of her daughter. Mildred Williamson, to Raymond F. Messang. which took place at Christ church June 15. with the Rev. Floyd Van Keuren officiating. v*iss Marian Hankins of Birm- ! ineham. Ala., and Amos Cox were the only attendants. Mr. and Mrs. Messang are at home at 1014 West Thirty-fourth street. „ ~

GOVERNOR’S NIECE TO WED

jflv:

Miss Ellen Janet Cameron

The wedding of Miss Ellen Janet Cameron, daughter of Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Henry N. Cameron. Carnegie. Pa., to William E. Wilson Jr.. New Bedford, Mass., son of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Wilson Sr., 1129 Chandler avenue, Evansville, will take place at the bride’s home at high noon Saturday, June 29. Miss Cameron is the niece of Governor Harry G. Leslie.

Sisters to Wed Saturday in Double Church Ceremony

Mr. and Mrs. Vincent V. Smith, 5824 Guilford, will entertain with a dinner party tonight, at the Spink - Arms in honor of their daughters. Miss Kathryn Daie whose marriage to Herbert 11. Schakel, and Miss Hilda Vera to Elmer E. Elder will take place in a double wedding ceremony Saturday at the Meridian Heights Presbyterian church. A large center piece of Premier roses, candles ana table appointments will carry out the bridal colors of the various shades of pink. The brides-elect will present their attendants with lovely crystal necklaces at the party tonight, Mr. Elder and Mr. Schakel, grooms-to-'oe, will present their attendants with leather bill folds.

Miss Gretchcn Mueller Is Bride of Howard Osswald

The marriage of Miss Gretchcn Mueller, daughter of Mrs. Lulu Mueller. 3511 Prospect street, tc Howard Osswald, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Osswald. 18 North Randolph street, was solemnized at 6:30 Thursdav evening at the Roberts Park Methodist Episcopal church. The Rev. Edwin Dunlavy performed the ceremony. Mrs. Roy Burtch. organist, played several selections prior to the ceremony. Miss Josephine Schmidt was maid of honor. The bridesmaid was Miss Mildred Stumph. Carl Mueller, brother of the groom, was best man and Clark Smith was usher. Miss Schmidt was gowned in rose chiffon, fashioned with flare .skirt, bouffant style with the bodice waist, The skirt was of uneven hemline. She carried Columbia roses. The bridesmaid wore shell pink taffeta. The hemline was uneven and the hem was rolled up and lined with apple green. Her bouquet was Butterfly roses. The bride was in white georgette,, fashioned with tight bodice and full skirt. The waistline of the dress was fashioned with a girdle effect.

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The guests, who are the members of the bridal party, and relatives will be: Misses Greta Biddle. Knoxville. Tenn, Mary Louise Schwier, Maribel Wineinger. Evelyn Smith, Inskip. Tenn, Eloise Fulmer. Detroit, Mich, Mesdames R. E. Steele, John Symmonds, Messrs Elmer R. Schakel, Dayton, O, Linden Stevens Gaston, Chicago, 111, Culan Biddle Jr.. Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Biddle, Dr. and Mrs H. M. A. Smith and son Alvin Earle, Knoxville, Tenn, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Smith, Inskip. Tenn, and Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Smith, Detroit, Mich, Mrs. A. C. Dale and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Robinson. Sulligent. Ala, Lester Nicewander. Lawrence Leonhardt, and Karl Kettlehut, Lafayette

Her veil was cap shaped, made of Chantilly lacc. Clusters of orange blossoms edged the cap. Her slippers were white kid. Her bouquet was Bride’s white roses and lilies of the valley. A reception for relatives was held after the wedding at the bride's heme. Mr. and Mrs. Osswald have gene on an eastern trip and after July 15 will be at home in the Ruralton apartments. PICNIC AND SWIMMING PARTY HONORS GUESTS ,Miss Katherine Kruge entertained at a picnic supper and swimming party at Northern Beach Woods in honor of Mrs. V. R. McQuilkin ■ and son. John Robert, of Chicago. 111, who are spending the week visiting relatives and friends here. Later in the evening the guests played bridge at the Kruge home, 725 Middle drive, Woodruff Place. The guests at the party were: Misses Esther Rubush, Alice and Alma Kruge, Dorothy Jeffries, Freda O'Donell. Ruby Ba,stain. Lydia Kruge and Mrs. V. R. McQuilkin.

JUNE 28. 192£f

Parties Are Planned for Miss Wa rd Miss Elizabeth Ward, whose marriage to Fosdick Clayton Goodrich will take place Aug. 3, is to be honored at several parties soon. Mrs. Harold Hildebrand will entertain with a personal shower for Miss Ward Saturday at Indianapolis Athletic Club. Miss Rosalind Wood has announced a glassware shower for bride-elect to be given July 13 at her home. Misses Martha Sehoener and Harriet Thompson are to entertain with a miscellaneous shower on July 18. Mrs. Arthur T. Brown will entertain for Miss Ward at a dinner party, but the date of her party has not been set. Miss Helen Beasley has not named the date for the miscellaneous shower she is to give in honor of Miss Ward. Dinner Given in Honor of Educator Guest Mrs. Alice Corbin Sies. president of Teachers college of Indianapolis, gave a dinner at her home. 2327 North Alabama street Thursday night in honor of Dr. Lois Coffey Mossman from Columbia university, who is giving a course at the college this week, Miss Alice Winter of Jacksonville, Fla., and five members of the faculty who have been granted higher degrees from various universities during the pas'; year. Miss Rubie Stapp, Miss Hazel Herman, Miss Elizabeth Means, Mrs. Harlowe Hyde and Dr. James H. Peeling. Other guests were; Mrs. Peeling,! Miss Mamie Lott. Miss Minnie Meci-f wedeff and Mr. Hyde. The dinner table was decorate# with a centerpiece of roses and roi nut baskets. , Bridal Party to Be Guests at Dinner Tonight Mr. and Mrs. William C. Gradncr, 2300 North Alabama street, are entertaining the bridal party of their daughter's wedding Saturday to Edwin Vinton O'Neal at a 7 o’clock dinner party tonight at the Propvlaeum. The party appointments will carry cut the nuptial idea in every respect. The centerpieces of the tables will be daisies and pinks. Tall white tapers in silver holders will burn during dinner The groom-elect will present his attendants with silver belt buckle sets tonight and Miss Gardner, the bride-elect, will present her attendants with rose quartz necklaces. Guests who will attend the bridal party dinner arc: Mr. and Mrs. William M. O’Neal of Du Pont, parents of the groom; Mrs. Martha Hermany, grandmother of the bride; Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Cain. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Badger. Miss Ineva Reilly. Miss Dorothy Wright. Charles •T. Gardner, brother of the bride; Glenn W. Funk. Benjamin Habberton of Cambridge. Mass., and the bridal couple.

ALTAR SOCIETY WILL HOLD DINNER DANCE Following the Pork-Beef dinner and card party at 6 Saturday to be given by the members of the Altar Society, the Young Ladies of St. Ann’s, Mars Hil!. will entertain at •a dance in the halt. The following are in charge of the arrangements: Misses Mary Busald. Emma Blaschke. Martha Harmon, Mattie Schubert. Dorothy Thibo, and Helen Young: Friends are invited.