Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 55, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 July 1929 — Page 6

PAGE 6

SISTERS ARE BRIDES IN DOUBLE CEREMONY AT RESIDENCE

Beautiful Rites Unite Two Couples A simple double ceremony performed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Galey. 2010 West Michigan street, united in marriage, their daughters. and Evelyn Galey, to Fred W. Wenning Jr., and William P Settle, respectively. The service was performed Sunday afternoon by the Rev. M. Baker. pastor of the Morris Methodist Episcopal church Mr. Wenning is the son of Mr. and Mrs F. W. Wenning. 2529 Webb street, and Mr. Settle is the son of Mr. and Mrs Albert Settle. Peoria. 111. The rpoms were decorated with baskets of roses, baby breath and delphininum, tied with bows of pink and green tulle. An aisle was formed from the stairway to the arrh under which the ceremony was read. Bridal Airs Played Mrs. Waltc-r A. Metzler. pianist, presented a group of bridal airs, preceding the ceremony .including “Liebestraum " "The Sweetest Story Ever Told." "Love Song,’’ from Samson and Delilah, and “At Dawning." She played “The Bridal Chorus" from Lohengrin for the processional and Mendelssohn’s “Wedding March” for the recessional. The brides who were unattended, wore robes de style, fashioned of chiffon taffeta, with fitted bodices and long full skirts with deep f.ounces of tulle to the floor. Miss Eevlyn Galey wore pink and Miss Olieva green. They wore tiaras of rhinestones and carried shower bouquets of Claudius Pemet roses and baby brpath. Following the ceremony, a reception was held for fifty guests. Mrs. Galey received in a delft blue chiffon gown, with a shoulder corsage of Mrs. Aaron Ward roses and lilies of the valley. The bridal table was centered with a wedding cake and decorated with roses and tapers. Leave for Lakes The couples have gone on a motor trip to the northern lake region, Mrs. Wenning wearing a printed ensemble with accessories to match, and Mrs. Settle wearing poudre blue and white with accessories to match. They will be at home after Aug. 1. the Wennings at Beville and East Tenth street and the Settles at 2010 West Michigan street. Among out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. John H. Rice, Mr. and Mrs. Fred H. Rice, Waveland; Mr. and Mrs. Jasper L. Rice. Marshall; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Settle. Peoria, and Miss Helen English. Clinton. 111.

Announcement of Wedding Made at Dinner Party Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Taylor, 333 North Pme street, entertained thirty guests at dinner Saturday night at their home, when announcement was made of the marriage of Miss Carrie Blackwell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Blackwell. Bloomington. to Joseph Meneghini, Indianapolis. formerly of Grand Rapids, Mich. _ ~ The wedding took place I riday night at 3 o’clock at the home of the Rev. Ephraim Lowe. 2242 Union street The bride was attended by her sister. Mrs. Nell DeLong. who wore a green ensemble. Miss Blackwell wore beige. Antonio Lovisa was best man. The bridal colors, pink and white were used in decorations and appointments. Following dinner, a dance was held. Mr. and Mrs. Meneghini will be at home at Twelfth street and Broadway.

BEING 'LADY' COSTLY TO GIRL IN OFFICE

Tjie greatest handicap of the modern girl who has embarked on a business career is that in many cases she still condescends to her job and insists upon being treated as ‘’a lady” instead of as a fellow worker. This is the opinion of Helen Woodward, noted woman advertising expert, who voices it in the current Smart Set magazine. "Though they are usually proud of working, many of them still expect special courtesies from the men around them on account of then sex. and they get them.” says Mrs. Woodward. "But every time they j get those courtesies they are robbed of a chance to do better work and to advance."

PERSONALS

Mr. and Mrs. William J. Camp-j bell and daughter. Mary Louise. 324 West Maple road, have gont to Chicago. where they will spend a week at Edgewater Beach hotel. The Rev. and Mrs. Fred A. Line. 320 East Fifteenth street, left today for a motor trip to the Black hills, Yellowstone park. Salt Lake City, j Denver and Colorado Springs. They will be joined at Galesburg. 111., by their son-in-law and daughter. The j Rev. and Mrs. L. J. Case. They will return to Indianapolis Sept. 1. Mr. and Mrs. Fred H. Knodel. 2151 College avenue, returned Sunday from a ten days’ visit at Lake Manitou. Mrs. A E Baker. 417 East Thirtyseventh street, is spending some time in Chicago at the Edgewater Beach hotel. Jackson Carter. 3025 North Meridian street, is in Chicago for a short stay. Dr. Gerald G. Kelly. 1241 Bellefontane street, and Dr. Thomas Leonard, 2210 North New Jersey stareet, have gone to Lakf Wawaaee fee a two week*’ ate

MODELett: Pole grey crepe de chine fashions this sports dress, with incrustations of blue, pink and, black. Right: Seasonal polkadots—red on a white ground—are used for the incrustations in this white crepe de chine dress. (Both courtesy of David, Paris.) l I IT\ Cambridge City Bride Is Honor Guest at Party Mrs. Thurl J. Kirkpatrick, who was Miss Mae Mclntyre, Cambridge City, before her recent marriage, was the honor guest at a bridge nartv and miscellaneous shower

r J'HE capitulation of the tailleur to the femininity of the mode is nowhere better illustrated than in the collection of Goupy, a Paris house which specializes in the youthfully graceful. The tailleurs here are. made in a delightful series of fabrics, wool, wool-and-silk, and siik, which are light in weight and lovely in texture. But more important even is their cut —not the formal stiffness and simplicity of line we have been accustomed to associate with the tailleur, but a gracefulness and charm, which are utterly fetching. The waistline is quite definitely marked by a slight in-curving on nearly all the models, and the skirt treatments are much like those on afternoon frocks, with all manner of folds, pleats and irregular movements. jet a a A PARTICULARLY youthful note struck by the chic little blouses worn with these ensembles. These are nearly always of white crepe de Chine, and are elaborately worked in stiching fine embroidery touches or self-incrustations, all of the choicest handwork, of course. The afternoon dresses of this house are also worthy of mention for a special feature —a novel variation of the incrustation idea. These incrustations are frequently "underlined” so as to leave a tiny edge showing of a contrasting color in the same fabric, which “sets off” the incrustation strikingly.

YOU must have thought vaguely at some time or other of having a hat that could have several brims but only one crown. But a thing like that is more than just an idea—it must be carefully thought j out—and we did! The result is aj very smart summer hat with which you can wear a brim to match EACH of your summer dresses. It is just as smart and practical in felt for fall as it is in summer materials, and it is just as practical for youngsters as for grown-ups. a a s A 2-cent stamp sent to the Dare Department of The Times will bring you an illustrated leaflet, which tells you exactly how to make it; B B B Clever Fingers Content Art looking up ideas for the Clever You know, there are going to be some awfully nice prizes! BBS ILLUSTRATED today are two sports dresses from David. Paris, which so nicely express the new elegance yet continued restraint and simplicity in sports wear. The one at the right has the smart red polka-dot on a white ground, and the one at the left, the pale gray with blue, pink and black incrustations. Both are crepe de Chine and both are lovely. Club Members to Meet Mrs. Frank E. Weimer will be hostess for a meeting of the Mul-tum-ln-Parvo Literary Club Tuesday at the home of Mrs W. David Morton. 2354 Stewart avenue. Lawn Social Planned Members of Queen Esther circle of Fletcher Place Methodist Episcopal church will entertain with a lawn social Friday night at the church, Virginia and Fletcher aveBUtt _ . \

Cambridge City Bride Is Honor Guest at Party Mrs. Thurl J. Kirkpatrick, who was Miss Mae Mclntyre, Cambridge City, before her recent marriage, was the honor guest at a bridge party and miscellaneous shower given Saturday night by Miss Maud Russell and Miss Leese Worth at the Russell home, 60 North Ritter avenue. The hostesses were assisted by Mrs. James H. Butler, Miss Virginia Barnes and Miss Helen Schmitz. Guests were members of Alpha Delta Theta sorority of which the bridge is a member. Decorations were in the sorority colors, scarlet, blue and silver. Guests were Mrs. Walter Alske, Mrs. Gladys Baughn, Miss Louise Martin, Miss Genevieve Husey, Miss Myrtle Hayes, Miss Dorothy Shafer, Miss Wilma Tully, Miss La Rule Hale, Miss Dorothy Forysth, Miss Mildred Smith, Miss Paula Karch, Miss Adelaide Gastineau. Miss Edith Garrison and Miss Marjorie Wood.

PATRIOTIC SOCIETIES WILL HOLD PICNIC

Federated Patriotic Societies allied with the G. A. R. will hold annual picnic at Brookside park, Wednesday, July 31, Mrs. Lulu Hartzog, president, announces. Mrs. Henry Ettie Neal is general chairman in charge of the affair assisted by committee members from all organizations represented. All committee members have been asked to attend the next meeting, Wednesday night at Ft. Friendly, 512 North Illinois street. DELTA PHI TAU HOLDS INITIATION SERVICES Alpha chapter. Delta Phi Tau sorority, held initiation ser nces Saturday night at the home of Mrs. Walter Diener, 1110 North Denny street, for Mrs. Jane Whitsell and Miss Catherine McCullum. Members who attended were Mrs. George Douglass, Mrs. Archie Langlais, Miss Margaret Doser, Miss Ruth Webb. Miss Martha Byram and Miss Mary Burroughs.

MRS, NORMAN DEANE GIVES DINNER PARTY

Mrs. Norman Deane 406 North Gladstone avenue, was hostess at a dinner party Saturday night at her home in honor of her sister, Mrs. E. T. Endsley, who will leave soon for California, and Mrs. James L. Smith, Los Angeles. Covers were laid for fourteen guests. The tables were decorated with pink sweet peas and appointed with pink crystal. Mrs. Endsley will be accompanied on her trip by her daughter. Miss Marymae Deane. They will visit Mrs. Raymond Barnard. Golden. Cal., formerly of Indianapolis. Celebrate Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. I. T. Crickmore celebrated their golden anniversary at the home of their son, Victor Crickmore, 1534 Sheldon street Sunday with a reunion of their children, grandchildren and great-grandchil-dren- They have six sons and daughters. Mrs. Lizzie Gwinn, Mrs. Anna Haygocd: Owen, Ernest and Victor Crickmore. all of Indianapolis. and Mrs. Pearl Lamb. Gas City. Dulcet Club to Meet Mrs. Virgil Wilson, Pendleton, will be hostess for the monthly meeting of the Dulcet Club at her home. She will be assisted by Mrs. Charles Blume and Mrs. Charles Baker. Luncheon will be served at noon. Miss Worlandrio Entertain Regular meeting of Gamma chapter. So-Fra Club, will be held Tuesday afternoon at the home of Miss Paulis* War land. SSeli^yvilla

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Beauty Isn’t Sole Key to Happiness BY MARTHA LEE The woman who never could take third prize in a beauty contest is one of the Creator’s most fortunate creatures. On first inspection it looks as though the little beauties with perfect figures and features that rival the girls on magazine covers get all the breaks. But ’tain’t so, brother, ’tain’t so. And here is the reason. A girl who is not especially attractive looking must of necessity discover her good traits and develop them. These usually consist of a good disposition, a clever mind, an attractive personality and charm. The most charming women in history were not the famous beauties. But they are the women who stand out head and shoulders over the doll babies. Beauty Is Enough

A girl whose beauty of form and face are sure fire hits never bothers much about these other assets that a clever woman must posssess to insure her future happiness. She finds, when she is yqung, that it is; enough just to be decorative. She does not have to be able to ; pass out gay repartee or talk aboutj the latest books or any of the world ; problems. She does not have to j express an idea concerning life in i general. She does not feel the need for; being gay and witty and compan-1 ionable. She has found that as long j as she can dance and look beautiful | and smile at the right time, that is all that is necessary. Which means that when she starts to take on a few pounds and her hair is less golden and her complexion less peaches and cream, that she must start learning all these other tricks that her less beautiful sisters have known since they stepped out of spring heels and pinafores. She Feels Hopeless Here is a letter from one of these women, who thinks she is one of the world’s most unfortunate creatures. She's wrong, to my way of thinking: Dear Miss Lee—l am 25 and never been kissed. Well, it isn’t quite as bad as that, but really I haven’t had a real beau, and when one is 25 the situation takes on all the aspects of being serious. , I have a good position, make just about as much as most girls of my age. I have a fair education and an interest in things and people. I have many men associates through business dealings and they are all lovely to me, but X am getting to the age where I would like to have a man who at least looks like he might be Interested in me as a prospective wife. You know, I’m not in a rush, nor do I intend to set out and sandbag a husband, but it would be gratifying to know at least one man could see me as a good, companionable person, with some of the qualites that make wives endurable. I’m not sour, Miss Lee, only what is there to be done about it? I can’t make my face over. I have realized from the time I was a young girl that I never would be a knockout with the men. I am too angular and raw' boned and mouse colored. Before, when men have met and liked me I have been able to interest and amuse them. They have seemed to like me fine, but as soon as they look like they are liking me a lot I become tongue-tied and moon-eyed, and, although I know my attraction lies in companionability I lose it completely in the face of budding rorance. And. of course, nip the thing in the bud. Poor me. HOPELESS. Oh, come now, not hopless, with the way you can poke fun at yourself. You know that is a saving : grace, one of the savingest. The trouble is you probably give the impression, by your tongue-tied shyness, of not wanting anything but the friendship of men. Your attitude probably gives the impression you are not interested in matrimony, or being loved or admired beyond the point of friendship. You always will have men friends, because you are keen and •witty and personable. When you change your attitude, you also will probably have a husband, before you can say knife.

KATHRYN HUFFORD WEDS M, C, MACKEY

The marriage of Miss Kathryn Hufford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. O. Hufford, Shirley and Maurice C. Mackey, 2459 Ashland avenue, took place at 3 o’clock Saturday afternoon at the home of the bride's parents. The Rev. H. R. Hosier, Greenfield, read the service. Mr. and Mrs. J. Maxwell Schumaker attended the couple. Afte a motor trip east, Mr. and Mrs. Mackey will be at home at 3516 Balsam avenue. Club to Entertain St. Mary's Social Club will entertain with a card and lotto party at the school hall, 315 North New’ Jersey street, Thursday afternoon. Hostesses will be Mrs. Christine Haltmire, Mrs. Charles Hauser, Mrs. Bernard Hauser and Mrs. Rose Halblaeb. Plan Bridge Party Members of the Fe-Ami-Ga Club will be entertained with a bridge party at the home of Miss Ruth Hausser tonight. Special Meeting Planned A special bus;'ness meeting for members of Phi Beta Tau sorority will be held at 8 o’clock tonight at the Spink-Arms hotel. Sorority to Meet Regular meeting of Sigma Epsilon sorority will be held at 8:15 tonight at. the Lumley tearoom. Guest Meeting Slated A guest meeting will be held tonight by members of lota Kappa sorority at the home of Mrs. Roberta Cameron. 9 - Uoiversity terrace. , Call Special Meeting Miss Lucille Gardner. 1525 Lawton street, will be hbstess for a specialMmeeting of the Danzarite Club si ms homt si S.li fooigfafc

Women Get Slap From Magistrate I BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON Magistrate Alexander Brough of the New York family court compliments men very highly. Says he, “Women are loafers, gossips, brawlers, liars, poor sports and of no possible good.” Six years of settling domestic dissensions have brought him to this. Poor man. He ought to take a vacation and meet some real women for a change. Naturally anybody who had to listen to family quarrels and to dispense justice to married enemies for six years would become soured on marriage. Yet it seems a little strange, too, that most of these men who sit in such places of authority are so eager to place all the blame for family fighting on the woman. Is it true that we are responsible for all marital disagreements? I hardly can believe it. There may be some of us who make rotten wives, but surely occasionally there is a man. too, who does not do his full duty as a husband. You’d hardly think so, however, if you listened to such prophets as Magistrate Brough. Hatred Is Bitter It’s quite true and natural that there’s nothing so intense as a love turned to hatred. Married people who fight do fight harder than anybody else and show less tolerance for each other. The enforced companionship of two people who nag and quarrel and feel aggrieved is about the worst possible human relationship and leads to dire things, if kept up very long. And it may be that the women who haunt the courts are just such creatures. But what I want to know is this: Are their husbands always courtly and gallant, with the dispositions of martyrs? Or do they, too, fly off the handle now and then and behave as no good husband should. Needs a Change Magistrate Brough and all his kind should hie themselves away from the courtroom for a spell. It’s a terrible thing to become a misogynist. And quite senseless in the bargain. The good magistrate will be surprised when he goes outside his narrow circle at the numbers of perfectly fine women who still live here. He will be moved agreeably to learn that in millions of cur homes, placid wives cook for their husbands and look carefully after their children. The danger is that he might die of shock to leam that there are lots of women who work, too.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents, for which send Pat- @514 tern No. Size Street City Name

LADY’S APRON 6514. Cretonne in black with a pattern of red blossoms was selected for this model. One may select dimity, chintz, sateen or unbleached muslin. Binding rickrack hraid or stitchery will form a suitable finish for this style. It has a long panel at the center of the front to which side sections ■nre joined that flare gracefully below’ the hips. Straps are attached to the shoulder edges of the front and these crossed in the back are attached to the sides of the apron, holding it is position. The pattern is cut in four sizes: small, medium, large and extra large. To make the apron for a medium size will require l 3 * yard of 36-inch material. To finish with bias seam tape of binding as illustrated in the large view will require 8 3 t yards 1 1-2 inch wide. Pattern mailed to any address as xtceU* of 156 is silver or stamps.

Green Kitchen Shower Party Given for Florence Challis

Mrs. Charles Snider and Miss Eleanor Watson entertained with a green kitchen shower and party Sunday afternoon at the Snider home. Cumberland, in honor of Miss Florence Challis. whose marriage to Walter W. Worrell will take place Aug. 2. Garden flowers were used in decorating. Appointments were in the bridal colors, pink, green and orchid. Guests with the bride-elect and her mother, Mrs. Robert Challis,

Crystal Shower and Party to Be Given for Evelyn Ivey

Mrs. Paul Stubbs will entertain tonight at her home, 511 North Colorado street, with a crystal shower and bridge party in honor of Miss Evelyn Ivey, whose marriage Shower Is Given for Bride-Elect at Winget Home Mrs. Jay Walter Winget. 5006 Park avenue, entertained with a bridge party and miscellaneous shower Saturday night at her home in honor of Miss Madaline Stevenson' whose marriage to Edwin G. Plum, son of Mrs. John Plum, 1819 Central avenue, will take place July 20. The rooms were decorated to resemble a. Japanese tea garden. Flowers, ices and favors were in the bridal colors, orchid and green. The gifts were concealed in a miniature flower garden. The hostess was assisted by her mother, Mrs. Guy A. Boyle, and ner aunt, Mrs. Charles L. McDowell. Guests were Mrs. Frank Owens, Plainfield; Mrs. John Plum, Mrs. E. M. Vaser, Mrs Armin Ortel. Mrs. Robert Roach, Mrs Charles Wintergurst. Mrs. Paul Cooper, Mrs. James Scott, Mrs. Robert Kelleher, Mrs. Rogers George, Miss Helen Stevenson, Miss Auburn Doorman, Miss Effie Montfort, Miss Winifred Kennington, Miss Myrtle Burge, Miss Bertha Weidenhapt, Miss Dorothy Behler, Miss Vallie Burton, Miss Lola Walters and Miss Hilda Winget, Party Given for Edna M. Coffey at Phares Home Miss Edna Coffey, whose marriage to George A. Schumacker will take place July 20 at 4 o’clock at the Carrollton Avenue Reformed church, was the guest of honor at a bridge party and shower given by Mr. and Mrs. John E. Phares, 2522 Ashland avenue. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. George L. Schumaker, Miss Katherine Tacoma and Miss Martha Phares. Guests with the bride-elect were Mrs. J. C. Phares, Mrs. C. H. Tacoma, Mrs. George Grabhorn, Miss Ethel Harrison, Peru; Miss Gwynner Wagoner. Noblesville; Miss Marcella Crabill. Middletown; Miss Marie Brown, Monrovia; Miss Margaret Gerdts, Miss Hildegarde Kluger, Miss Hazel Herman, Miss Catherine Johnson and Miss Margaret Schumacker. Committee to Meet Members of the picture committee of the Indianapolis Indorsers of Photoplays will meet at 10 o’clock Tuesday morning at the Fletcher American bank. Mrs. Charles L. Davidson is chairman in charge.

The New VICTOR RADIO —The Dream of Millions Realized Console 20 fl es f \ a^es t Model T |i f| and Aerial ItJtJ ii 11 T~—i It's here at last, the radio that the public and ’ engineers hare dreamed of for years.JDreated . 8 tor, a true representative of ‘ ‘His Master's Voice, il I M OS t outstanding in and reception. I features. Full vision selector, microj 3 1 :^chr0n ° U8 balanC€ ’ au * omatic harmoni2m = con ‘ Victor Radio-Electrola , $275 A combination of this wonderful new’ radio and the fg W ,JL W M famous electrola. Priced less tubes and aerial. w 10% Down —Balance Monthly -■’•Jajfe —Avres—New and Enlarged Rad’ - ) Department, eighth floor. L/SAtoes & Co*

were Mrs. Hector Huntington. Mrs. John Snider, Mrs. Alonzo Snider. Mrs. William Amos. Mrs. Robert Challis Jr., Mrs. Fred Hinchman., Mrs. Roy Crowder. Miss Sophia Katharine Scott, Miss Fern Ward, Miss Jessie Wilson, Miss Carrie Mae Huntington, Miss Florence Scott, Miss Mildred Worrell, -Miss Mary Worrell, Miss Sara Catherine Hinchman. Miss Dorothea White, Miss Irene Bart-low, Miss Frieda Ward and Miss Marjorie Collins.

to Lyman Rhoads will take place July 20. Decorations and appointments will be in the bridal colors, peach and green. Gladioli will be used throughout the house. Gifts will be presented by Mrs. Stubbs' little nieces, Miss Elizabeth Anne Loehr and Miss Helen Louise Loehr, Boston, who are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Stubbs. The hostess will be assisted by her mother, Mrs. Anna E. Gahr. Guests with the bride-elect and her mother, Mrs. J. B. Ivey, will be Mrs. Robert Uhl. Mrs. Paul V. Van Arsdale, Mrs. Robert E. Bragg, Mrs. S. E. Rowe, Mrs Ray Lawfader. Mrs. Harold Crisp, Detroit; Miss Jewel Bartlow, Miss Irma Gloyd, Miss Mildred Rounds, Miss Mary Francis Stubbs, Miss Marion Yager, Miss Clara Oblinger and Miss Violet Herlitze Mary Jane Frost to Be Guest at Dinner, Shower Miss Mary Jane Frost, whose marriage to Joseph Pickett will take place in August, will be the honor guest at a dinner party and kitchen shower to be given Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. F. E. Harrison, 3702 North Illinois street. Covers will be laid at small tables decorated with yellow roses and white sweet peas. Favors and appointments will be in the same shades. Guests with the bride-elect will be Mrs. W- W. Scott, Mrs. Floyd E. Harter, Mrs. Lee B. Hanson, Mrs. Wayne R. Irvine, Miss Katherine Hartenstein, Miss Elizabeth Templeton and Miss Gertrude Kiley. Plan Dance and Party A dance and card party will be given tonight at the P. H. C. hall, Michigan and East streets, by members of the Home Club. Plan Picnic and Outing Regular business meeting of Tau Gamma sorority will be held tonight at the home of Miss Evelyn Horner, when final arrangements for a picnic and outing, to be held Wednesday at Broad Ripple park, will be made.

WINDOW SHOPPING

Summer Bags At last the perfect bag to carry with summer costumes! It is a gay printed linen affair with seven different fittings. These include an enameled lighter and cigaret-box. And they are so compact that there is plenty of room left for other things. For the Beach An innovation for beach use is a parasol of bright chintz, with a long handle to stick in the sand. This must not be confused with the usual-umbrella, for it is not so large. And unlike these, it may be carried easily from place to place without having to fold it up each time.

. JTLY 15, 1929

Lebanon Girl Is Bride of Tipton Man Miss Gretchen Overleese. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dora Overleese. Lebanon, became the bride of Harold Walker. Tipton, at the First Baptist church. Lebanon, at 2:30 Sunday afternoon. The Rev. E. A. Crowley read the. service before an altar banked with palms, ferns, and summer flowers. Miss Ruth Perkins, organist, played a group of bridal airs preceding the service. Mrs. Hugh Downing sang j “Dalta Gamma Girl," and "I Love You Truly." Mrs. Harold Brady and Miss Mary : Lou Clark. Indianapolis, attended the bride. They wore gowns fashioned alike of taffeta, made with basque waists and long ruffled skirts. They carried colonial bauquets of ! Shasta daisies. Mrs. Brady wore pink and Miss Clark Orchid. They wore picture hats to match their i gowns. Paul Walker, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Orville Reynolds was groomsman. The bride wore white chiffon and Chantilly lace. Her veil, made cap shape with a crown of lace, was caught with clusters of orange blossoms. She carried a shower bouquet of bride’s roses. Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the home of the bride’s parents for members of the bridal party and relatives. The bridal table was decorated with a tiered wedding cake and lighted with pink tapers tied with orchid tulle. Mr. and Mrs. Walker will be at home in Elwood following a week's motor trip through the north. The bride attended Butler university, where she was a member of Delta Gamma sorority. Mr. Walker is a member of Phi Delta Kappa fraternity.

Summitville Girl Bride of Florida Man Marriage of Miss Mae Mobley, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. L. F. Mobley, Summitville, to Charles B. Anderson Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Anderson Sr.. Tampa, Fla., took place at 8 o'clock Sunday morning at the home of the bride’s parents. The Rev. H. J. Reamy, pastor of the First Baptist church, read the service. Miss Roma Anderson, Gary, was the bride's only attendant. Louis Weyland. Indianapolis, was best man. The bride wore white chiffon and lace over white satin. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson have left for Florida by motor. They will be at home there after Aug. 1. The bride attended Indiana university and the University of Wisconsin. Mr. Anderson was graduated from the University of Florida and attended the University of Wisconsin.

MRS, JAMES W, RAY HONORS MISS CARVER

Mrs. James W. Ray, 4921 Central avenue, entertained with a luncheon bridge party at her home today in honor of Miss Mary Patia Carver, whose marriage to James Parker, Chicago, will take place Saturday, July 27. Decorations and appointments were in pastel shades. The house was decorated with garden flowers. Eight guests were entertained. Mrs. Emory R. Baxter, 3301 Broadway, will entertain in honor of Miss Carver, Wednesday. Sorority Will Meet Members of Phi Sigma Theta sorority will meet tonight at the home of Mrs. Carl Weber.