Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 64, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 July 1929 — Page 6

PAGE 6

A WOMAN’S FAITH PREVENTS WRECKING OF HER HOME

Trouble Is Cleared by Good Sense BY MARTHA IFF The cry in th* wilderness f<ar letters from men and women who are happy though married has been heard. Yea. and answered, the simple little hymns of joy pouring in to gladden the heart of this old columnist, and. sincerely pray to bring bits of helpful advice and joy to my readers. It will be a diversion to read a few letters from people who have surmounted the hazards and are again on smooth level ground, won’t it? Besides, T believe these little experiences, with their solutions written right into them, are going to prove helpful to some of the readers who are losing faith in the veracity of that statement about "peace on earth.” She’s Found Happiness One woman writes the following letter concerning marriage which wa headed definitely for the ash heap. rfr MsrtH* T Sinre vmj ar* dosing ~p sain* happv mv T;; g 1, * th* r**d•r% A, ; itl* *r:bn it -i 'I h. ut put In rrr s worth. I am ?. voung rnanornan ♦' ,r ' lovely t hat all 7 orntn adruir*. NO7 T usad to b<* unhappy. I T bad c o many trouble*. T wa* Impatient for on* ♦ King, and I must confess also to having a trifla of a nagg*r. I wanted to z ot *b**d fl****lly faster than ■was possible e( bv kind neighbors tvho *vtdan My did not. ?l**p xrHl) *aid my husband surely ran around with other woman, benusc he trent a*ay so much in the evening without m* And besides, wasn’t he ♦oo zoodMixiking to let run around without hi? ball and rhaln? And all that talk. Ha Had Business Business *as the reason he was zone so much, but they gossiped so much that T got uneasy, too. Finally t was in such a sta*e of mind T could hardh do mv wprk. So I took a dav off for the express purpose of thinking things out. T r*ra to this conclusion: That m*- - husband lo* ed mt. because if he d’d not he would no* aet h* did n or do the things he did for me and the kiddles He had wieaded with me many times not to listen -3 idle gcsip. but to ha v e faith in him. b®raus* vas working when he was gone, so that he ratio! get ahead and gi* e us the things he thought we deserved. So I derided that T believed sincerely all he told me and that faith in hiF* and a. belief that he was doing the right thittp would do more to Veep him from smiling and cooing at other women than all the pouting and nagging In tb* world. Another matter money. having the ♦hlngs other people have and all that, T now think it almost feeble-mindedne £ s to • tret about those things. t decided he again should hear me sax “I Trtsh T h<l this or I nish T had that.’ j That was a v*ar a*o th s s-immar. Ard T wish you could s** the change in our home, it, ts like a mirpcle No quarrels, no misunderstandings. F-en our financial condition seemed to improve. And I am so grateful for that one day when T thought things out T hope I alwuys can he patient, reasonable, and trusting. T hope T am ag-vln ne* so sappy a* t/> let the insinuations of what other people think work such position into my brain. M. P There are answers, first-hand answers. that have proved correct by application, for solving some of the problems.

PERSONALS l

Dr. and Mrs. A. S. Ayres. 4040 Guilford avenue, have returned from a motor trip to California. Vancouver, Lake Louise and Banff. Canada. Miss Bobby Keiffer, 2935 Washington boulevard, has returned from a several months’ visit in New York City. Mr. and Mrs. William -T. Clark. 6188 Broadway, and their four children. hare returned from a motor trip through the cart They visited Mrs. Clark’s brother. William F. Decry, in Irvington. N. .L. and Mr. and Mrs. William .L Butler. New York City, formerly of Indianapolis. Mrs. Ben Stern. 3330 North Meridian street, who has been visiting ■with her parents, Mr. and Mrs Michael Shavitz. Evansville, has returned to Indianapolis. She has as her house guest her sister, Mrs. E. H. Goldman, Evansville. Mrs. Myron M. Hughel. 5126 Central avenue, has as her guest Mrs. Carl Swiggert. San Juan. Porto Rico. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Kelly, 3540 North Pennsylvania street, have as their guest Mrs. Austin Segiun, Evanston. Mrs. Eva L. Haynes. 3354 Guilford avenue, and Mrs. Gertrude D’ckev. 4031 Guilford avenue, will leave Fridav for Montauk. L. I„ where they will spend two months. Miss Tda H Bogan. Spink-Arms, will sail from New York aboard the Leviathan Saturday for a sojourn in Eirrope. Mrs. Ralph B. White hill. 1 Fas' Thirl v-sixth street, and Mrs. George A Lemcke. 1322 North Alabama street, have returned from New York City, where they spent a week. Mrs. Hall Marmon and daughter. Miss Anne Amelia Marmon. Mrs. Frank Hoke and W C. Marmon. Brendenwood. will leave for New York City Friday to meet Mrs. W. C. Marmon. who has been traveling in Europe. Mrs. Hall Marmon and her daughter will go to Westfield. Mass., vhere they •will be the guests of Mrs. Marmon'? sister. Mrs. Guy Worrell. Among Indianapolis folk at the Edeewamr Beach hotel. Chicago, are Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Taggart. 3460 North Pennsylvania street: Mrs. Frank Mills. 3058 North Pennsvlvanla street; R G. Fish. 242 Bhje Ridge road: Mrs. Hugh Niven and Miss Charlotte Anne Niven. 5158 Washington boulevard: Mrs. H. F. CUppinger and MKs Margaret Anne Chppinger. and Miss Dorothy Braden. Mr. and Mrs. Revmond Raywitch. 1 West Twenty-eighth street, are at home after a motor Pip to Washington. Atlantic Citv and New York Mrs. D. Melville Carr. Washington. D. C, will arrive in Indianapo11a todav fora visit with her parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Rentsch. Bungalow Park.

CJX f/t f f V k- y v mode A pleasing ensemble of dork hive georgette embroidered oil over in tiny white dots, irith lorger hive motifs on the white rrillnr and ruffs. (Courtesy of Martial el Armond, Paris.) ?KB- - ill Miss Leah Johnson and Miss / / Catherine Allen entertained Wednes- / j day night with a party at the home j I of Mrs. Johnson. 3510 Winthrop l ,'j j \ avenue, in honor of Miss Bertha \ !i j j . Eilering. \ I 1 ! 'C' ’ Yellow and green were used in \ )/ I j decorations and appointments. rl ~tf~~ Alice Harlan. Mrs. Lenore Allen, j j i Mrs. Ethel Ginz, Mrs. Lloyd T. J j \ \ Jones. Mrs. Silburn Mcßeynolds, / / i ! Mrs. N. T. McLaughlin. Miss Ellen IJ l. I Sonnick, Miss Hazel Howard, Miss Cf Xi | Alberta Pfeiffer, Miss Dorothy Stoll, w Miss Dorothy Lowe, and Miss

JTERE arc some of the random w hisperings about the mode to come, which we have encountered in our rambles j about Fashion Row: Just as the tendency in evening gowns is to place trimming and pallettes on the skirt instead of the j bodice, as before. Paris couturiers are commencing to place more emphasis on the skirt of afternoon ; dresses. Instead of the familiar bodice of printed fabric with a skirt of plain material, many of the new ones wil’ ! have a plain bodice and*a skirt 02 fancy printed material. The uneven hemline peculiar to | evening wear likewise is- spreading jto daytime frocks. This sometimes will mean simply that the skirt will be longer in the bark than in the • front; in other cases a volant at one ! side will hang below the hem; again the skirt will be cut “on the square." so that there will be two j points in the ' r ont and two in the j back. There is a rorg tendency toward na. svmmctry color placing, both on day and evening wear. One side of a, gown will b p of one color, the other of a different color: or the two sleeves will be of different shades: ; or the front will be of one hue and : the back of another, i How would you like to pnd a ! two-cent slamn to the Pare Department of The Times and simply mark “House Dress” on the letter addressed to ns? All’ then get back in this envelope an illustrated leafl-’t. which tells you how to make the most extraordinarily practical bouse dress in existence! How WOULD you like i siicll a house dress? a a a Delightful! And if we may be pardoned for .so baneful an expression. youthful, is this cunning dress : with its detachable jacquette that we illustrated for you today. No- ; tice how it is of dark blue georgette embroidered all over with ; tiny white dots, while the exagere eoliar and cuffs ace white cotton embroidered with larger blue motifs' n a a Our own little pet ways of redecoratmg this that and the other thing! Wouldn’t you like to know how we made a two-dollar table look like fifty dollars? How we polycromed lamp stands, now we lacquered? chairs, covered waste paper baskets, and did a lot of foolish and lovely things to make our studio more attractive? If you would like to know, send ! us a letter marked “Personal." care of The Times, which incloses a stamped, self-addressed envelope, self-addressed envelope, and we will tell you! This hasn't anything to do with this week's leaflet, vou know. That requires a separate letter entirely. an o An Kevoir! Plan Dinner Bridge A dinner bridge party for members mri guests of the Avalon Countrv Club will be given ar 6:30 Frinigh* at the club home. Hosts and hostesses for the affair will be Mr and Mrs. George C. Weaver and Mr. and Mrs. fearl L. Fortney. Auxiliary to Meet M'-s. Rose Webb. Mrs. William Waener and Mrs. K. E. Boelmg will be hostesses at the regular meeting of the Women's Auxiliary to A’tcnheim, to be he’d at 3 o'clock Friday afternoon. Leinbach-Whithck Announcement is* made ot the engagement of Mi*s Eleanor Lembach daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Leinbach. Milton. Pa., to Orm L. Whitlock, son of Mr. and Mrs. J L. Whitlock, 2610 East Washington St.

PARTY GIVEN TOR BERTHA EILERING

Miss Leah Johnson and Miss Catherine Allen entertained Wednesday night with a party at the home of Mrs. Johnso v 3510 Winthrop avenue, in honor of Miss Bertha Eilering. Yellow and green were used in decorations and appointments. Guests were Mrs. E. H. Eilering. Mrs. Alice Harlan. Mrs. Lenore Allen, Mrs. Ethel Ginz. Mrs. Lloyd T. •Tones. Mrs. Silburn Mcßeynolds, Mrs. N. T. McLaughlin. Miss Ellen Sonnick. Miss Hazel Howard, Miss Alberta Pfeiffer, Miss Dorothy Stoll, Miss Dorothy Lowe, and Miss Pauline Chambers. Honor Visitor and Bride Mrs. Juanita Sandlin. 4611 Winthrop avenue, entertained with a bunco party and miscellaneous shower Wednesday night in honor of Mrs. Estol Hauser, a recent bride, and Mrs. Jesse B. Driggs, Bradenton, Fla. Guests were members of Tau Gamma Sigma sorority, including Mrs. Kessler Truelove, Mrs. WilLam Williams, Mrs. Thelma Kinsey. Miss Luci’le Robbins and Miss Ruth Kincaid. Decorations and appointments were in salmon | and Nile green.

MISS NELLIE SETTY IS CHAPTER HEAD

Miss Nellie Settv was elected president of Beta chapter. Delta Chi sorority, at a business meeting Wednesday night at the home of Miss Gladvs Setty and Miss Nellie Setfy. 1309 Gladstone street. Other officers are: Vice-president. Miss Mary Duncan; secretary, Miss Margaret Strother; treasurer, Miss Louise Ball, and historian, Miss Nerma Sellers. Install New Officers Mrs. Oscar Allen was installed as president of the Woman’s Lions club at a meeting Wednesday at the Spink-Arms hotel. Other officers who took up their duties at this time were: Vice-president. Mrs. C. K. McDowell: secretary 7, Mrs. Glenn L. Campbell, and directors, Mrs. E. B. Hill and Mrs. L. B. Summers. Hader-Sa veil Announcement, is made, of the marr age of Miss Betty Saveli, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Sevell. 1114 South Illinois street, and Ben Rader, which took place Sunday afternoon at Bethel El Zerieck temple. The ceremony was performed by Rabbi A. Katz, assisted by Cantor Myro Glass. Jordans to Entertain Mr. and Mrs. Curtis .Jordan will entertain with a bridge party at their home. 1464 Shannon avenue, tonight. Them guests will be Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brewer, Mr. and Mrs. Donavan Skyles, Mr and Mrs. Russel Nash. Miss Lucille Krueger. Miss Marjorie Krueger. Miss Mary Lou Clark and Miss Lillian Woods. Card Party Slated St. Patrick's Social Chib will entertain with a card party at the school hall at 2:15 Friday afternoon.

WINDOW SHOPPING

j One of the loveliest colors for the summer luncheon table is a pale : lavender, which appears in a cloth 1 and napkins of fine handkerchief linen inset with appliques in a darker tone. The deep shade is matched by the tone of mulberry glassware 1 the form of service plates, goblets and b’-ead and butter plater. Lnrr Frocks j in speaking with Mme. Selmay not long ago she pointed out the very grpat fashion importance of the black lace frock for informal dinner and theater wear. And. said this designer, “those with long sleeves are bv far the smartest.” The lace used is one of the imported tvpe. with a delicate pattern that s’ands out effectively over a foundation of flesh tull or ehiffon. It is one of thp most successful models of the season. Dice Cushions They are most amusing, thes* j twelve-inch cubes made of glazed chintz, with the characteristic dots of dice They come in all sort* of color combinations.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TDfES

Bedford Man and City Girl Are Married Marriage of Miss Thelma Broadus. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Noel. 1118 Standish avenue, and Raymond A. Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Davis. Bedford, took place at 8 o'clock Wednesday night, at the Seventh Presbyterian church, the Rev. Thomas Hunt, pastor, officiating. Palms and ferns decorated the altar and the chancel rail was concealed beneath a blanket of feijjs. Two seven-branch candelabra were used. Tall standards of lilies and gladioli were used on either side of the altar. Miss Maxine Moore sang "I Love You Truly,” and "Ah! Sweet Mystery of Life,” preceding the ceremony. During the reading of the service, the organist played “I Love You Truly.” Bride Wears White Taffeta Miss Dorothy Porter, maid of honor, were a white Taffeta gown and carried a sheaf of commonwealth roses. Miss Genevieve Broadus and Mias Dilma Davis were bridesmaids. Miss a peach taffeta gown and carried butterfly roses. Miss Davis wore a green taffeta and carried Claudius Pernet roses. Kelsey Davis was best man and the ushers were Leon Rhinehart and Gene. Porter. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a white taffeta gown trimmed with white tulle and orange blossoms. She carried a shower bouquet of Killarney roses and lilies of the valley. Reception Is Held Leon Noel, brother of the bride, was ringbearer. He wore a white satin suit. Little Mary Alice Ryker, flower girl, wore a pale green frock. A reception for members of the immediate families was held at the church following the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Davis have gone north on a trip, the bride traveling in blue crepe with accessories to match. They will be at home in the Dundee apartments after Aug. 1.

FAREWELL PARTY IS GIVEN JUNE NOONE

Miss June Noone, who will leave soon to live in Los Angeles, was the honor guest at a bridge party given Wednesday night by Miss Madie Freund at her home in Maywood. Guests with Miss Noone were Mrs. William Katton. Miss Rose Katton, Miss Pearl Ward. Miss Mary Ann Hegarty, Miss Edna Marble, and Miss Elizabeth Coffing.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis Ind. unclosed find 15 cents, for 6 5 28 Size Street City Name

(Sj \ TANARUS • \>; ‘A\ / *Vf\\ 1 mV.Q \\ Sfei 1 n g

A DAINTY FROCK FOR A DAINTY MISS 8528. Printed rhiffon or dimity would be suitable for this little sleeveless frock. The bertha collar is a pretty substitute for sleeves. The long waist portions blouses above the flare skirt. Taffeta or printed lawn are also suggested for this design. The pattern is cut in four sizes: 4. 6. 8 and 10 years. To make the dress for a 10-vear size will require yards of material 35 inches wide. A sash of ribbon will require 2's yards. To finish neck, and lower ease of bertha and skirt with bias seam tape or binding will require 4 3 + yards l l ? inches wide. Pattern mailed to any address on receipt of 15 cents in silver or stamps. Knitted Caps The fall beret-turban becomes almost an old-fashioned hood with the front turned back to flare. Knitted wool ones have gaudy facings. Has Bridge Party Mrs. Leo M. Rilev. 945 Bradbury avenue, entertained members of Phi Rho Chi sorority with a bridge party at her home Wednesday night.

City Couple Wed; Leave • for Lakes Miss Margaret Semmler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Semmler, 3239 Kenwood avenue, became the bride of Russell P. Miller, son of Mrs. Bessie Miller. 3011 Kenwood avenue, at 2 o'clock this afternoon at the home of the Rev. William Knierim. district supervisor for German Reformed churches in Indiana. Mr. Knierim also married the bride’s parents. Mrs. Carl Thompson, aunt of the bride, was her only attendant. She wore a yellow crepe de chine dress with a yellow felt hat and had a corsage of pink roses and delphinium. Carl Thompson was best man. The bride wore a white crepe de chine frock and white felt hat. She also had a corsage of pink roses and delphinium. Following the ceremony, a reception and dinner was held at the home of the bride's parents for members of the immediate families. The bridal table was centered with a. plateau of roses and delphinium and lighted with pink candles in pink crystal holders. Garden flowers were used throughout the house. Mr. and Mrs. Miller have gone on a trip to the northern lakes, the bride traveling in a yellow ensemble with accessories to match. They will be at home after Aug. 22 at 2035 North Meridian street. The bride attended Butler university. where she was a member of Delta Zeta sorority.

Officers Named for Coming Year by Phi Beta Tail Mi:s Mary Whittinghill was elected president of Phi Beta Tau sorority, meeting at the Spink-Arms hotel. Other new officers who will serve with her are: Vice-president, Miss Agnes Swisher; treasurer, Miss Roberta Lamb: recording secretary. Miss Routh Stewart; corresponding secretary, Miss Louise Brunner; sergeant-at-arms. Miss Lillian Calvin : attorney-general. Miss Florence Foster: miscellaneous officer. Miss Catherine Lyzott; and publicity chairman. Miss Lola Lyzott. Next meeting of the sorority will be held at 8 o'clock. Monday. August 12. at the Spink-Arms.

Garden Party and Shower Are Given for Bride-to-Be

Mrs. C. W. Stevens entertained with a garden party and miscellaneous shower at her home. 2919 Boulevard place, Wednesday night in honor of Miss Marguerite Rosasco, whose marriage to Andrew Figel, South Bend, will take place Aug. 7. Guests included Mrs. Nick, Roasco, Mrs. R. C. Jones. Mrs. William Blackburn, Mrs. James Blackburn, Mrs. James Harlowe, Mrs. Bruce Swan. Mrs. Jack Miller. Mrs. Mabel Nicely. Mrs. Arthur Schwartz, Mrs. Hartley Newton, Mrs. Jack Holland, Mrs. Bert Frink, Mrs. Edward D°lporte, Miss Gladys Ward, Miss Hilda Utt,, Miss Mildred Augustine, Miss Thelma Garey, Miss

Bax*e Leg Fad Won’t Last, Declares Authority on Style

B.V Times Sverial NEW YORK. July 25.—Ministers, husbands, hosiery dealers, ladies with bruised shins, and interested bystanders! You needn't get all upset about this bare-legged fad of the fair sex. It won’t last! And for that you have the word of one who has spent her life studying style evolutions. “It won't last, because the mass of women decide the style in the last analysis.” says Marian Clarke, ; fashion advertising expert, in the j current North American Review. “And too many women realize it is neither particularly beautiful nor particularly comfortable. Too many women realize that they have legs too fat, too thin, too rough or too misshapen. A silk stocking adds to the appearance of any leg. A bare leg has to stand by itself. And too manv of them can not,” When women discarded corsets, bobbed their hair and shortened their skirts they were increasing their comfort and, by the large, enhancing their appearance and they knew it, writes Miss Clarke. Those changes, she believes, will stand. Hair will remain short, skirts short, and corsets have disappeared for good. Low-backed bathing suits and street dresses will be popular because a healthy tan is attractive. But bare legs! No. “Fashions may originate at Paris i or with some individual fashion

LUNCHEON IS GIVEN BY MRS, E, J, LYNN

Mrs. Edward Jf Lynn. 2819 North Delaware street, entertaintd today with a small informal luncheon a 7 the Propylaeum. The honor guests were Mrs. Robert Malott Fletcher and Miss Charlotte Raible. Miss Raible, Prescott. Ariz.. is the guest of Mrs. Edward Knight, 3110 North Pennsylvania street, She has been honored v; ith a number of parties during her visit here. Sorority to Meet. Beta chapter. Omega Phi Tau sorority, will hold a business meeting at 8 o'clock Friday night at the home of Miss Elizabeth Geldmeier. 1231 West Thirty-third street. All members are requested to attend. Entertain With Cards Alvin T. Hovey, Woman's Relief Corps. No. 198. will give a card party at Ft. Friendly, 512 North Illinois street, at 2:30 Friday afternoon.

MARY PICKFORD REVEALS HER SECRETS TO BLONDES

BY MABEL DUKE For NBA Ser^r* A blonde who has gained worldwide distinction partly because of her spun-gold hair should have a few words of advice for other blondes who would make the most of their yellow locks. Although Mary Pickford has clipped the long golden curls which formerly hung to her waist, her neat bob is probably the most beautiful blonde hair in Hollywood. ‘‘The greatest difficulty blondes have in caring for their hair is in keeping it light and vivid,” Miss Pickford believes. "Most blonde hair turns darker gradually, without proper care, until it finally becomes a dull, lifeless mouse brown without color or personality. Innumerable girls have asked me what to do to make blonde hair retain its original yellow-golden shade. This can be accomplished in most

Mary Jane Rosasco, Miss Betty Joyce Holland. Miss Clara Cole, Miss Beulah Cole, Miss Lucille Cole, Miss Agnes Muir, Miss Leota Halsey, Miss Agnes Goedecker, Miss Ernestine Jennings, Miss Lillian Wilson, Miss Helen Way, Miss Tura Shafer, Miss Clara Johnston, Miss Juanita Debault, Miss Harriet Carr. Miss Clothilde Van Dolah, Miss Alice pressel. Miss Elizabeth Zaring, Miss Edith Troke, Miss Nellie Drew, Miss Lima Nichols, Miss Marie Dancev, Miss Edith Timmerman. Miss Nelle Timmerman, Miss Nell Lockhart. Miss Marian Habart, Miss Muriel Helvie, Miss Marian Newman. Miss Ruth Brown, and Miss Edith Jenkins.

leader,” Miss Clarke observes.” and women may be like sheep about them. But if you've noticed, sheep don't always follow the bell either; not if the grass looks better elsewhere. Women do what they please if the fashion pleases them.”

Have Your Powder Blended to Suit Your Complexion Miss Florence Naylor, from the New York salon of Charles of the Ritz, will blend powder and rouge for you in the tones that most perfectly harmonize with your eyes and hair. The formulas worked out by Miss Naylor will be kept on file in our toilet goods department so that you may always reorder. Twelve July Specials in Toilet Goods Bottle Bath Salts 50c lodent Tooth Paste 7.. 33C D.jer Kiss Talc, 2 cans for 26c Kolynos Tooth Paste, 3 for 95C Melba Combination Box, contain- Hess Lotion 1. <c ing cleansing, vanishing and tissue Compact with refill 50c creams * 9C Djer Kiss Face Powder with perfume 48c Auditorium Bath Soap, dozen ...75c Listerine, large bottle 65c El-Bouito Toilet Soap, dozen ...79C —Ayres—Toilet Goods, Street Floor. L’SjAyres & Co*

Mary Pickford

cases, although it demands unrelenting care. "Camomile tea as a rinse is beneficial to light hair, giving it. a gloss and fluffiness as well as helping to retain the color. This may be used after a shampoo with rastiie soap. "Camomile leaves may be obtained at the drug store. To make the tea, pour one-fourth box of leaves into one and one-half cups of water. Bring it to a boil and drain. "An especially good shampoo for blonde hair is the egg shampoo. Melt two tablespoonfuls of castile soap shavings in a cup and a. half of hot, water. When cool, add the beaten whites of two eggs. Lather the hair well and rinse until clean and soft. “Always dry the hair in the sun rather than by hot air or heat. "Brush the hair for five minutes every night,” Miss Pickford continues, "and follow this by rubbing the scalp with the finger tips, actually moving the scalp about over the skull. "This treatment stimulates the hair, bringing the blood to the surface and feeding the roots. If there is any trace of dandruff, use a good tonic. Only healthy hair can be beautiful hair.”

MRS, BOYCE FICKLIN GIVES DINNER PARTY

Mrs. Boyce Ficklin Jr., Washington. Ga., president of the American Legion Auxiliary, who is spending a month in Indianapolis at the Propylaeum, entertained there with a l j dinner Wednesday night. Among her guests were Mrs. W. 'B. Bedell, Spirit Lake, la.; Mrs. Walter L. Davol. East Providence, R, 1.. and Mrs. C. L. Dorgan, Pon- ! tiar, Mich., who are here to make ! plans for the national meeting of ! the auxiliary. Honor Visitors Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Wood will j entertain tonight with a dinner j party at the Woodstock Club in I honor of Mr. and Mrs. George Toll I Lorance, New York City, and Mrs. i George F. Lorance. Des Moines, who | are the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Ben i A. Richardson, 1939 North PennsylI vania. street.

_7TLT 25,1923

City Girl Is Married to Chicago Man Marriage of Miss Agn°s Cullorn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Cullorn. 1465 Lee street, and Allen Fueglister. son of Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Fweglister. Chicago, took place Wednesday at SS. Peter and Paul cathedral. The Rt. Rev. Bishop Joseph Chartrand read the marriage service, the Rev. Elmer J. Ritter officiating ab the mass. During the ceremony, Edward LaShelle sang a group of bridal songs. Miss Mary’ McGinely, maid of honor and the only attendant, wore a silver gray chiffon ensemble with gray hat and carried a bouquet of pink roses tied with pink satin ribbon. Donald Behringer was best man. The bride wore a pale blue chiffon ensemble with flesh-colored hat and carried a shower bouquet of pink roses. A wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride's parents following the ceremony. The was decorated with pink roses and delphinium. Mr. and Mrs. Fueglister will be at home in Chicago after a two weeks’ trip to the northern lakes. Waterford Girl to Be Bride of Rader Winget Miss Catherine Jane Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Brown, Waterford, entertained with a bridge party at her home Tuesday night, at which time announcement was made of her engagement to Rader XVinget, son of Mrs. Lillian Geyer Winget. 118 East Pratt street. The wedding will take place Aug. 4 in San Antonio. Tex., where Mr. Winget iy employed. The brideelect attended Indiana university, where she was a member of Alpha Chi Omega sorority. She has been a teacher in the Indianapolis schools for the last year. Mr. Winget attended Indiana university, where he was a member of Delta Upsilon fraternity. He formerly was a member of the editorial staff at The Indianapolis Times. The couple will make their home in San Antonio.

MRS. SAMUEL ARTMAN ENTERTAINS CHAPTER

Members of the Australian chapter of the International Travel and Study Club were entertained Tuesday by Mrs. Samuel Artman at her home at Lebanon. The meeting followed a 1 o'clock luncheon at the Ulen Country Club, Lebanon. Members who attended were: Mrs, F. C. Noble and son, Charles; Mrs. Otto Bell, Mrs. A. C. Broecker, Mrs. P. A. Hpunessee. Mrs. Harry A. Stevens. Mrs. G. K. Roodling, Mrs. J. F. Ruppert, Mrs. Ray Noblitt, Mrs. C. A. Shedron. Mrs. Eugene Cox, Mrs. Fay Fate, Mrs. F. B. Ray, Mrs. Clyde Pierce and Mrs. E. A. Kealing.

MISS KATHLEEN SPEAR TO FETE CHAPTER

Miss Kathleen Spear will be hostess for the first of a series of summer rush parties for Beta chapter. Theta Sigma Delta sorority, held at, her home, 914 South East street, at, 8 o'clock Saturday night, Miss Mary Bisesi, sergeant-at-arms, will receive the guests. An acrobatic dance and treasure hunt are on the program of entertainment. Members, pledges and thebt guests will attend. The chapter will meet on Friday night at 8 o'clock in room C of the Y. w. c. A. ,