Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 43, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 July 1929 — Page 6

PAGE 6

Married in Rites at Church Mi£3 Virginia Rhode- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Rhode-. I*4 West Forty-fourth street, became the bride of Robert. H Greeley at 1:30 Saturday afternoon at Tabernacle Presbyterian church. The service was read by the Rev. J. Ambrose Dunkcl. pastor, before an altar banked with palm and ferns anri lighted with cathedral candle- Baskets of roses were also ir-eti in decorating the church. Mrs. C. H. Eberhard. organist, played a program of bridal air. preiceriing the ceremony. i The bridr was attended by Mi s /Virginia Greclc;. who wore a green rhifTon gown and a hairbraid hat no match. She carried a shower bouquet of sunburst roses. George Hilgemeicr Jr. was best man. The bride, who was given in mar- ■ nagr b” her father, wore a gown pf pink rhifTon trimmed with tulle |r,d a large pink picture hat She lirricd a shower bouquet of pink yK-,er> and delphinium. If A reception at the home of th- 1 Brides parents followed the ceremony. Mrs. Rhode- receiving in an ensemble of printed chiffon. Mr . Greeley wore orchid chiffon. Their corsages were roses and v ert pea.. Mr. and Mr Greeley have gone on a motor trip through the east, the bride traveling in a chocolate brown and chart-eu.se ensemble. Among guests from out-of-town were Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Rhodes, Attica: Dr and Alrx E. C. Rhodes. Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. William Althans and Lowel Graham. Dr.-. Moines; Mrs. Lillie D. Rhodes. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Morris and Miss Jeanette Graham. Shelbyville: Mis. R. H. Keltner. Tampa. Fla.; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Greeley and Mr and Mrs. Ray Greeley. Muncie; Mr. and Mrs Leslie Greeley. Yorktov n: Miss Mary Louise Larmore and Miss Rubv Pa. ho. Anderson, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stonecipher. Muncic.

VOUII CMILOKEN Selfish Child Is a Problem

RY Ol l \ E ROBERTS B \RTON Nothing worries us more than the selfish child. We can't understand how Edna May gets all the rides on the friryeie, or how she has the nerve to gobble up five of the ten cakes wc sent out to the little crowd of playmates. or how she manages to bluff us into buying more and better clothes on a shopping trip than we buy for Birdie and Louise together. But she does it. She has a method all her own of corralling about every good thing there is in the house, and out of it. and with her big blue eyes, calmly regards the world as hers. Selfish! The worst of it is. she was born that way. We saw’ it in her when she was a baby. Born That Way As early as she could walk, she grabbed all the. dolls, whether they }ere hers or not. and screamed herelf into a purple tantrum if anyone Wred to take them away. Her Ways Don't Change We vr looked in all the books and * lowed all the good advice about ling to teach her generosity by \s. and yet here she is. the samp , d'ver. getting all the rides and .lakes and dresses. She continues to be entirely unconscious of it all. looks out. eagerly and calmly with her blue eyes, doesn't know what it means to cry scarcely, is not sensitive, is smart, bright, likeable and even affectionate. takes bumps and hurts as a matter of course, never feels sorry lor herself, and possesses a dynamic strength and vitality that seems never to tire. Always ‘on the Job' Always on the qui vive for something to do, depending as she grows older, more and more on things outside the home to interest her. In plain words, we must admit, w e don't understand her at all. The Wither little girls are so generous land thoughtful and sweet, but Edna ;ntav. we never have been able to |§onquer. Her will is stronger than Air own. Selfish from the word go. jMe declare. But is she? H The little girl I have .iust dcIplnbcd. if you happen to have one g-her. is not selfish. Not in the we generally mean. She is jllijure type of “extravert. And. Beardless of w hat we feel, extra--BrV> usually turn out to be wonsPrful. useful people. ' For they seldom develop a carload pf fears and complexes and feelings. They are excellent leaders, possess remarkable executive ability and if their lives can be guided <not. their wills broken* into useful channels, we need them sadly. The thing we call selfishness usually shapes itself later into other things. Go-getters these extraverts will always be—but their good sense will develop a certain generosity and regard for others as they grow older. Don't be too hard on the Edna Mays. Don't try to break them. Just, be patient. Your little talks will tell some day. But I have to admit, they are not easy to bring up. Linen Togs Very Parisian is anew golf outfit in raspberry red linen, with cir~ula.- skirt end matching shorts, sleeveless white linen tuek-in blouse and linen cardigan stitched in white fo r e four-inch banding. Youthful Cape The cape collar for evening is one of you m s favorites. A pale |nink chiffon dance frock with ir■pgular skirt line features a rear Kne collar that reaches below the pjfline. It gives a most feminine pok to the flapper. Fancy Cuff long sleeve of a navy blue --'J rema travel frock has four tiers coming out from unother from the cbow- to Ky|. Each is piped m beige.

QX / Interprets S V Jrdr/e MODE \,) unusual outfit of jrulf grccn Shantung silk with intcru;nrfi> threads of block, and trimmed all around in black edging. (Ceurtcsy at Martial rt Arniand, Paris.)

m wml fa? Ini m Wm X® t, i'AvaXY < rwmm'&L i Miff if* LS continue to be one (C'C j|| tiy ? of the most studied effects ij/ 11 1® W 11,0 mode—it seems as II 111 II though the couturiers are Lit - ami individual ways of treati Wm dig this part of Miladi ’s dress. S• ;is|ii:|| 1 hie can summarise more or Pij fdi;less successfully about most ■ -A . -ti ‘diier features of fashion at. the t moment, but not about sleeves. i | We found that this is equally true /' in England. Sleeves of every conceivable cut, type and trimming are being shown, and in the case of two charming frocks we saw, it is the : sleeves more than anything else that stick in our memory. n b tt was a thrilling creation of ' ‘I \ Vj/ bright yellow crepe georgette, 6 —— — its- which had bishop sleeves coming to j \ \ a very tight cuff. They were laced / / \ \ with a rie luxe version of what ; f \ \ would othewise have been shoehr VM laces, made of yellow silk braid with w bright gold tips. ' “ ' " 1 Tlio fvnrl- wo c in f' ITPO

Clmrch Elects New Officers at State Parley United Presbyterian church of Indiana held its forty-seventh annual convention at Scotland. Ind., June 27-30. Mrs. Walter B. Davidon Indianapolis, was elected state president of the Indiana Presbycrial. Mrs. C. E. Binkley. Indianapolis. has been named corresponding secretary. Mrs. F. A. Daum. also of Indianapolis, who was a delegate to the national presbyterial at Philadelphia. Pa . June 23-26. gave a report cl the nation convention. Mrs. Davidson is also president of the Women’s Christian Temperance Union of Marion county. Mrs. M. F. Race. Indianapolis, was chairman °‘ Die committee on recommendations for the Presbyterial.

PAGEANT HEAD

Mrs. Edna Pauley The pageant being given on the Fourth of July by members of the Indiana Indorsers of Photoplays is in charge of Mrs. Edna Pauley. One-Piece Uppers Many new travel coats and dress coats also have their sleeves mounted in one piece with a yoke that extends across the back of the garment or the front and back as well as fashioning the cap part of the sleeve. Deep Yoke A white flat crepe ensemble, printed in fine traceries of navyblue. has a deep yoke of plain white, both front and back to which she printed fabric is joined in modernistic set-back manner. Brown Jewelry Imported costume jewelry makes much of brown. Beads, stones and woods are all employed. The 18inch necklace is he preferred one. This jewelry is especially good for costumes in the modish nasturtium co’ms. Entertain Husbands Members of Delta chapter. Alpha Omicron Alpha sorority, entertained their husbands with a chicken dinner and fridge party Saturday nicht at the home of Mrs. Christian Olsen. Millersville road. Sorority to Meet Members of lota Kappa sorority will meet tonight at the home of Miss Florine Musselman. They held a swimming party Sunday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Randle Willis, Exeter park.

CLLL\ IdS continue to be one of the most studied effects of the mode—it seems as though the couturiers are 'sitting up nights seeking new and individual ways of treating this part of Miladi s dress. One can summarize more or iess successfully about most other features of fashion at the moment, but not about sleeves. We found that this is equally true in England. Sleeves of every conceivable cut, type and trimming are being show n, and in the case of two charming frocks we saw, it is the sleeves more than anything else that stick in our memory. n b tt ONE was a thrilling creation of bright yellow crepe georgette, which had bishop sleeves coming to a very tight cuff. They were laced with a de luxe version of what would othewise have been shoelaces. made of yellow silk braid with bright gold tips. The other frock was in crepe de chine of a fairly vivid green, cut in “wrapper” style, with the two sides overlapping in front and a band from the under side passing through a slit in the other to pass around the waist and tie in a bow in the back. This was wrapped very tightly to the figure, emphasizing by contrast its big Russian sleeves. Truly a volume might be written this season merely describing the thousand and one sleeves.

The Lovely-Lady dress! Heavenly lines, which reveal while’they conceal, too, too womanly curves! That’s what this week's illustrated leaflet —for which you can i*nd a 2-cenl stamp to the Dare Department of The Times, tells you how to make. It gives you three dresses really, because the sleeveless version built on the same bodice and skirt line, except very much longer in the back, makes a beautiful summer evening dress, the one with the high scarf-collar and long tight sleeves makes an extremely chic street dress, and the one with the clever low-rolled collar and big circular sleeves a lovely afternoon frock. Address and mail it! n ts n ATHER unsual. but certainly IV smart, was the suit of jade I green Shantung silk I illustrated for you today. It had interwoven threads of black in it” fabric and was bound all around its edges with black. Nice? -a Fashion French Derriere < dee-roe-airback. rear. Deshabille ide-sa-bee-ay) negh- , gee. Dessous 'dessoo 1 —underclothing. Au Re voir! Family Menu BY SISTER MARY NEA Service Writer In every household, whether the \ housewife is her own cook or not. the Sunday dinner is more or less j of a problem. The time-honored custom of an elaborate dinner on Sunday which still prevails in many sections of 1 the country usually means that the cook is busier on the "day of rest" than any other day in the week and that the other members of the : family are apt to overeat, i Meals which can be prepared for ’ the most part on Saturday and finished up when wanted with the least amount of time and energy are desirable. At the same time these meals should be interesting and substantial and perhaps "special" in some way or other. The sponges are Bavarian creams and ice-box cakes which can be made Saturday and tucked away in the refrigerator make ideal desserts. Salad dressings should be made on Saturday and preserved on ice. French dressing will need only a little shaking or beating to restore its. complete emulsion —and may not need that if it has been kept very cold. Vegetables can be cooked and reheated in a sauce or an easily prepared and quick cooking vegetable chosen. Many families want chicken or a roast, and with a self-baking roaster a roast requires little attention from the cook. But an oven does heat up the kitchen if it is used for a period of several hours. For this reason a meat course which can be completed in not more •han thirty minutes is preferable during the summer months. Fricassee of veal is a meat dish that is excellent for a Sunday dinner. Lamb, beef, or a fowl could be used in place of veal. Xavy Blue Instead of black tulle frocks for , summer evening dancing, navy blue is seen. A stunning one has a wide circular skirt with a peacock flare, embroidered in circles of rose sequins.

THE IXDIAXAPOLIS TIMES

Girl Scouts’ New Pool Dedicated Formal dedication of the newswimming pool at Camp Deilwood, the Girl Scout camp on the White river, was held Saturday afternoon before tn audience of several hundred persons, including the Girl Sccuts. their parents, officers of the Scout organization and city officials. The ceremony was acompanied byswimming races and fancy diving exhibitions by Girl Scouts. Miss Euphrasia Donnelly, a member of the 1924 Olympic swimming team, and Miss Dorothy Redding gave an exhibition of swimming and water stunts. Mrs. E. Blake Francis, Girl Scout commissioner, presided. Mayor L. Ert Slack praised the recreational spirit, and commended the work of the Girl Scouts. Dr. Herman G. Mci-gan, secretary of the board of public health, discussed swimming as an aid in the development of health. Others who talked were David C. Liggett, executive secretary of the community fund, and Earl Kiger, chairman of the camp building committee. Ropes of green and white ribbons decorated the pool, and at a given signal 100 Girl Scouts plunged into the water. This was followed by stunts. Kokomo Girl and Burlington Man A re M a r ried The marriage of Miss Beulah Kirkendall. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Kirkendall. Kokomo, and Norman D. Miller. Lafayette, son of Perry Miller, Burlington, took place at the Main Street Methodist Episcopal church at Kokomo at 2:30 Sunday afternoon, the Rev. Benjamin F. Kcncall reading the service. Mrs. William White, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. Aliss Bernice DeLong, Miss Lucille Trent and Miss Mildred Trent were bridesmaids. Joan Hufty was flower girl and Bobby Catron ring bearer. Forrest Miller, Mulberry, brother of the bridegroom, was best, man and the ushers were William White Kokomo; Carrington Yeager. Lafayette, and Howard Miller, Burlington

Una Kern of Bloomington Is Bride of Bedford Man

Cascade Gardens, Bloomington, was the scene at high noon Sunday of the wedding of Miss Una Kern, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Kern, Bloomington, to Paul Flinn, sor. of Mr. and Mrs. David Flinn, Bedford. The Rev. Dcnbro, pastor of the Free Methodist church. Bloomington, read the service. A bridal dinner at the home of the bride’s parents followed. Out-of-town guests included Mr.

SMART BEADS

/TTJ\ f w 1 J l ! j t # I § f # A/

Large, carved wooden beads interspersed with smaller ones and carved roudelles in magenta,, green, blue and gray, fashion a colorful necklace just imported from Paris. Ohio Girl Is Elected New Sorority Head Miss Mildred Lauderman, Hamilton, O , was elected national president of Kappa Delta Phi sorority at the final meeting of the national convention held at. the Hotel Severin Sunday. Miss Louise Altum. Indianapolis chapter, was named national vicepresident and Miss Ada Ritter. Miamisburg. 0., national secretary. Other officers are: Treasurer, Miss Thelma Griefmcder, Dayton, O.; monitor, Mrs. Joan Carr. Indianapolis: mistress of ceremonies, Miss Edna Abbott. Indianapolis: guard, Mrs. Mildred Krieling, Hamilton, Or. inspector. Miss Helen Weaver. Dayton. 0.. and historian. Miss Mary Thomas Gaummusar Louisville. Ky. Voile Lingerie Hand-made lingerie in printed voile, lace trimmed, is very sum- , nery looking. Worth uses a black and white voile for a stunning combination. with wide ecru lace trimming it. Shirts for Women Riders In all wardrobes items for the woman sider, new and attractive styles are shown this year. Shirts in particular are diversified and several pretty fabrics are worn, including some new silks with stripes, small checks and plaids like gingham; silk crepes and twills printed with dots and little geometric patterns. and fine printed cottons, linens and the synthetic silks.

LOVELY LADY SUMMER COAT

Figure 1 is your material, which | you mark and cut as indicated. A 1 to B. 4 inches; B to C. 18 inches; C to D, 36 inches: D to E. 5 inches; E to F. 3 inches; F to G. 5 inches again; G to H 3 inches: H to I. S inches; I to J. 8 inches; J to K, 14 inches and K to L. 4 inches. Going back again to the begin- | ning, note that the two places I marked X are 14 inches in from the ■ edge, and that between each X is 12 inches. Sleeves and Collar NOW sec Figure 2. and cut as indicated. which will give you both sleeves, scarf-collar, and triangular back incrustation. Figure 3 is how you put your ; | scarf collar on to Figure 4. which is i the 36-inch piece of material. And A on Fgurc 4 indicates the 8-inch pieces you sew on either side. Now see Figure 5. which is all your material as you have just sewn | it, and measure from A to B. 18 inches, and cut off straight down to ; C. Measure the same on the other | side from D to E. 13 inches, and cut loss straight down. The two pieces | you cut off are for the fronts, you | see, and the remaining piece with the triangular incrustation is for the back. Body of Crepe and Satin BY the way, the body of your coat can either be crepe and the | triangle satin, or vice versa. Note Figure 6. Starting from th p exact center, indicated by X, measure 3 inches on either side to A I Now cut on a slight slant down from A to B on either side, 5 inches, and then from B to C on a slight curve 7 inches. The distance from B to B i will be 16 inches and from C to C ; will be 20. Next, the fronts, indicated by Fig- . ure 7. Measure from A to B at the top, 2 inches in on either side, and : cut down to C on a long slant as indicated. Next measure from D ;to E on a slight curve, 9 inches, I from F to F on a 2-inch slant. 6L | inches, and from F to G on a slight ; 1 curve. 7 inches. D starts about 4 inches down from the top.

Some Sewing Now

NOW sew the two fronts to the back, as indicated on Figure 8, take a IN-inch dart in the shoulder seams of the front at. A. and then sew up your shoulder-seams, as in- ; dicatecl by Figure 9. Then sew the scarf collar, which ! is cut all in one piece with the back j incrustation, around the neck of the front, and now for our hem in - | crustations. Before we tackle them, i though, let me mention that if you

and Mrs. George Cornelius. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cornelius and daughter. Indianapolis; Air. and Mrs. William Wagoner. Danville; Air. and Mrs. Raymond Kern and family; Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kern. Mrs. Jessie Jacobs, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bluff and family, all of Bedford: Mrs. Fred FaHce. Mr. and Mrs. Whit Baker, Williams; Mr. and Mrs. Foster Kern, Mi. and Mrs. Dennis Kern, the Rev! and Mrs. Dcnbro, Bloomington Mr. and Mrs. Flinn will mak* their heme near Bedford.

' Kcmpy' to Be Presented by Player Group "Kcmpy," a three-act play by Ei holt and J. C. Nugent, will be* presented by the Sutherland Players at the Sutherland Presbyterian church at the church, Twenty-eighth and Bellefontaine streets, Tuesday and Wednesday evenings. Norman Green of the Metropolitan School of Music faculty is directing the play. Among those who are taking part are Mrs. Bernice Mitchell, Miss Helen Way, Miss Fannie K. Fort, Miss Lora Frances Lackey, Russell Young, Claude Ward, Clamor Flederjohn and Mr. Green. Mrs. Virginia Brackett Green is in charge of costuming and staging.

PERSONALS

Ross Stacy is spending the summer in Madison. Wis., where he will attend summer school at the University of Wisconsin. Miss Thelma Armfielri has returned from Camp Brosius, Elkhart Lake, Wis., where she attended the June camping session of Normal Gymnastic college, from which she was recently graduated. Celebrato Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Brenner, West Lebanon, celebrated their golden anniversary Sunday at their home. Their children are Mrs. L. P. Coblcntz, Quinton. Okla.; Mrs. G. W. Stephenson, Winter. Wis.; Allen L. Brenner, Ridgewood, N. J.: Mrs. R?.e W. Fleming. West Lebanon, and Clarence E. Brenner. Paxton. 111. Fagot-ting on, B!onuses Among the simpler blouses ol plain goods are some made with intricate diagonal seaming, fagotting, stitching or other needlework, and in some the neckline is much softened by means of a scarf, tie. jabot or frill of the material, which in crepe blouses is fringed along the edge j and made to cascade down the front. Short Sleeves Frocks for older women prefer sleeves almost to the elbow rather thar none at all. Sometimes re*.r j capes of chiffon frocks extend o;cr the arm to fashion the sleeve. Black Linen A chic spectator sports suit features black liner for the yoked skirt and cardigan coat with a rounded : neck finish. The tuck-in blouse is vivid red handkerchief linen. Linen Luggage For hot weather travel, new luggage ensembles come in very attractive giazed linen, in patterns of black, red and tan checks, stripes of diamond dots.

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r y , JIIS coat is made of reversible crepe satin, utilizng both the crepe and satin sides of the material. It takes three yards of 10-inch wide material.

do not like the front edges of your ; coat to be on the bias, even them ! off straight, but remember that this will make your coat four inches narrower when it comes to wrapping it around your hips. I Incrustations STRAIGHT incrustations are very simple. You are going to put | two around the bottom of your coat, using for the widest one the side of the material that matches the in- | crustation above, and the narrow 1 one to match the body of your coat, j Just sew these in strips, with the ■earns on the wrong side, around the bottom of your coat. For these you are using the two 5-inch strips and the two ".-inch strips, and when sewn on they will look like Figure 10. Sleeves AND so we will go to the sleeves. Take the two pieces that are I shaped like Figure 11. even them off from A to B, and cut into a sleeve | shape like Figure 12. Now. add inj crustations of different widths and ! different sides of your crepe satin, ! until the sleeve is as long as you wish it to be from A to B on Figure 113, which will be about 24 to 26 inches. Take these strips from the 1 4-inch wide piece of material you : have left. j Voila, your coat! It is finished | rave for the lining, which might well ; be a heavy georgette, which serves <■ a way of finishing the hem, the cage of ihc sleeve, and the front of vour coat. Add further incrustations at either end of the scarf, which you can make any length you

July Furniture Clearance News! Almost every piece cf furniture in our origins,l stock has been radically reduced for clear- _ 1 ance! Why! Because we are getting ready to open a fine new* furniture department on the sixth floor. For weeks carpenters and painters have been working, and for months before that we have been planning. Quantities of fine new merchandise have been selected. Borne of it to in, and now’ we must make room for the rest. Not one piece of old stock must be left, Therefore! We have marked our entire original stock at prices which will mewe it immediately! Here is a rare opportlunity to get wonderful values! We have, a large assortment of living room furniture, including sofas, chairs, tables, desks and other occasional pieces. Also lovely bedroom and dining room furniture. Many of the pieces are individual and can not be duplicated. Value and Fashion! All fine fashionable merchandise in perfect condition —all from our regular stock—yet it must go to make room for the new! M

Typical Values Clearance Sofas Sofa in Denim, SBO Carved base and panels. Covered in denium, 80: but you may order any cover you like; cost to vary with quality of cover. Sofa in Velour, $195 Graceful thin-arm type in gold velour: reversible cushions of figured frise. Other sofas in a variety of designs, spring filled or down filled; in denium, tapestry, damask, frise or velour. All built to Ayres' standards! No two alike! $95 to $250

Seize This Opportunity While Selections Are Complete! Ayres’ Deferred Payment Plan Is Available —Ayres—Furniture. Hxth floor. L’SAykss & Co*

—By Dare

wish with various widths of straight incrustations just as you did the sleeves and hem. These come from your remaining 4-inch strip. Not Too Late for Frock '•y'HIS coat really goes with the X. Lovely Lady frock I told you how to make last week, you know, so if you haven’t sent for that leaflet, you better had! If you make the dress and the coat at the same time, you sec, you do not have to get as much material because there are substantial scraps left from the dress, which do for a number of the coat incrustations. By the way. our coat that wc wear with the Lovely Lady dress has no sleeve incrustation —the sleeves are three-quarter length and arc effectively made of the odd-shaped pieces left from cutting that V-back incrustation. Also the coat is shorter on purpose to show the dress. Van Luc-A mick Miss Mildred Amick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Amick. Andersen. became the bride of Orvan Van Lue, son of Mr. and Mrs. Orvan Van Lue, Rochester, Saturday at the home of the bride’s parents. The Rev. J. O. Powell, Upland, read the service. The couple will make their home in Rochester. To Give Luncheon Bridge Mrs. Edvard Vermillion. Anderson. and her daughter. Mrs. Edward Dehority, Elwood. will entertain with a luncheon bridge party Tuesday afternoon at the Vermillion home in Anderson.

Typical Values Clearance Chairs Tuxedo Chair, $75 Comfortable lounging chair. Upholstered in black mohair; back and seat cushion in figured frise. Fireside Wing Chair, $49 Restful type, in tapestry denim; neu'ral color with small neat figures. Other fine upholstered chairs . . lounging types . . open arm types . . some nigh backs. In tapestries, damasks, velours and frise. Individual models. $24.50 to $l5O —Ayres—Furniture, sixth floor.

•JULY 3. 1920

South Bend Couple Is Married, A marriage of interest to Indianapolis folk took place in South Bend at 8 o'clock Saturday night at the First Methodist Episcopal church, when Miss Elizabeth Jane Budd, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Abbott, Burld and granddaughter of .Mrs. Charles Bcokwaltcr. Indianapolis. became the bride of Georgs Edwin Keller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Keller. South Bend. The service was read by the Rev. Albert E. Monger, pastor, before .an altar barked with palms and ferns and decorated with b.sxcts of donna lilies. Clusters t ' lilies were also used to mark the pews. Hear Gowns by Seme The bridal procession was led by the ushers. CharlesKvLer anu Gran* ; villc Keller, brothers of the bridegroom; Charles Jackson South Bend; William B. Shuggarsm. Pottsvillc. Pa.; John K. Snook, Aurora, 111.: Edmond Brccnc. Oil City, Pa.; Eugene Shidlcr. Richard Robertson and Louis Chaplcau. Hr. Furnass Taylor. Ridgley Park. Pa., was best man. The bridesmaids wore gowns by Renee and carried arm bouquets of roses to match the costume combined with delphinium anri baby breath. Miss Ruth Spencer wore June roses. Miss Jean Graham mint green. Miss Martha Morgan Lucerne blue. Miss Jean Christman orchid. Miss Carolina Sanford maize. Miss i Janet Budd. sister of the bride and maid of honor, wore a Chanel gown of piquant, green shadow lace combined with tulle. She carried talisman roses, delphinium and baby breath. The bride, who entered with her father, wore a Lc Long model of taco and slk net A full length skirt, with uneven hemline was of silk n p t. She wore a long veil made with ; a rose point cap and carried a shower bouquet of orchids and lilies of the valley. City Persons Attend A reception was held at the South Bond Country Club. Chain o'Lakes, following the ceremony. Assisting Mr. and Mrs. Budd and Mr. and Mrs. Keller in receiving were Mrs. Ward L. Mack. Mrs. Eli F. Secbirt, Mrs. Lafayette Le Van Porter, Mrs. Charles Arthur Carlisle Jr., Mrs. Claude Jackson, Mrs. Charles Keller. Mrs. Wilbur M. Warner, Mrs. Richard R. Kuehn. Mrs. Charles Spence and Mrs. Granville Keller. Those from Indianapolis who attended were Mr. and Mrs. George Budd. Mr. and Mrs. David Jennings, Mrs. Charles Bcokwaltcr, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Duckwcll, Mr. and Mrs. John Bookwaltcr. Mr. and Mrs. John Sloane Kittle. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Brown. Mr. and Mrs. John Spahr. Air. and Mrs. William Ray Adams. Mr. and Mrs. Irwin De Haven. William Lcpport and Frank Noll Jr. Card Party Tonight A Nicct ad pillow case card party \ to be given at 8:15 tonight at, Holy 1 Rosary hall. 521 Steves street, will be held for the benefit of Holy Rosary church, Euchre and lotto will be played. Black-Yellow Black and yellow is anew color combination for lingerie. A nightgown of delicate yellow ninon has a wide, pointed yoke of fine black lace. Its set-in belt is of the lace also.