Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 67, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 July 1929 — Page 10

PAGE 10

YOUTH READY TO YIELD GIRL TO RIVAL WITH RICHES

Chivalry Is Not Dead, Act Shows BY MARTHA LEE. The age of chivalry has not passed, believe it or not. Maybe men no longer '•'and in street cars so that women may ride in comfort. Perhaps the custom of begging for permission to light a fag has passed into the realm of mustache cups and sub rosa literature. But these mean nothing at all. Chivalry still is stalking through the world disguised in the form of sleek-haired, tired-eyed youth. And what's more, all girls are not the gold-digging mamas they are cracicea up to be. And I've got proof, what’s more. To hear folks talk one would think young marriagcables of today did nothing but search out the pot. of gold at the foot of the altar: that no man with a bank account over two figures was safe to walk the streets without at least three policemen and two machine guns to v.ard off the girls who would grab him for his money. Love Foremost That's pretty much all hooey. Maybe once in a while a girl sets out to marry the man she finds who has the most money, probably figuring it’s Just as easy to marry a rich man as it is a poor one. But the majority of them still want love to come foremost when they decide to make it a pair. I doubt, if most of them even think to inquire just how much balance there is in the bank. For proof of these facts I submit a letter from one who signs himself "Nobody." Dar Martha Lee—l have been keeping ateady company with a very pretty girl. And that Isn't the half of It. She has charm and personality galore, which makes her almost unbelieveable. The only way I can describe her to vou is with the word "wonderful." Several months ago we had a little spa*. We each said things that hurt the other and as a result I did not call on her. During that interval we both ran around unite a bit and there was one fellow in particular she seemed to favor. And he seemed as fond of her as I am. He had everything on earth to give her that would make her happy Money, social position, a fine home and cars. I feel that she would be much better off with him than with a nobody like me. who slaves in an office all day. To be perfectly frank. I ha en't a thing m the world excepting what I earn. Now, Miss Lee. she has told me. since we made up tha* she wants to give him up and start going steady with me again. I fel if I let. her do this I will be doing her an Injustice. She is a fine character and deserves the best. This sounds like a lot of fine talk, but honestly. Miss Lee. I rather would sec her happy and taken care of than be happy mvself. Can vou help me decide what to do? NOBODY. Sure thing. I will help you decide. Let her do as she wishes. Silly, she loves you. and realizes how rare a love such as you have for her is. Girl Has Sense She has sense enough to know that all the cars and houses and fine clothes in the world are nothing beside the joy and happiness she finds in loving you. What, you want to do is buckle down to work The fact that this girl is passing up all she is willing to for you should buoy you up so that you will not stop until they make you at 'east president of the company. And don't urge her to marry someone else when she loves you. If you are interested in her happiness, that is the last thing in the world you should do.

Bride-Elect Is Guest at Bridge and Shower Miss Marguerite Showalter. whose marriage to Robert Huffman will* take place Aug. 20 was the honor guest, at a bridge party and lingerie shower given Saturday night by her cousin, Mrs. Arthur Anderson at her home. 75 North Hawthorne lane. The table was centered with a miniature bridal party. The gifts were hidden in a parasol suspended over the table. Roses and daisies were used throughout the house. Mrs. Anderson was assisted by her mother. Mrs. E. W. Showalter. Guests with the bride-elect were Mrs. W. C. Showalter. Mrs. Clarence Roembke. Mrs. John Dillard. Miss Ruth Jones. Miss Geraldine McKee. Miss Ruth Woodard. Miss Margaret Mitchell and her house guest. Miss Martha O'Ccbber. New York City.

PERSONALS

Miss Catherine Colbert of 5339 Brodavav is spending several days in Washington. D. C.. where she is stopping at the Grace Dodge hotel Mr. and Mrs. H- J. Horuff. 5130 North Meridian street, are in Chicago. where they are spending some time at the Edgewater Beach hotel. Mr and Mrs Homer McKee and daughter. 4450 North Meridian street, are at the Edgewater Beach hotel, where they are spending several days. Chapter to Meet Members of the Mt. Vernon chapter of the International Study and Travel Club will be entertained Tuesds"' afternoon by Mrs. Ross E. Winders 3t her home, 1057 West Thirty-first street. Mrs. Samuel R. Artman. Lebanon, will be a special guest. Mrs. P. J. Clark will have charge of the program. To Celebrate Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Hunt, Terre Haute, will celebrate their sixtysecond wedding anniversary at their home. Aug. 5 Sunday a group of thirty-five relatives and friends gathered at their home for a celebration in their honor. Guest-Room Soap The guest-room bathroom gains a touch of daintiness by the adoption of cakes of rose colored soag carved to feeetnble full blown rc&ea.

C ''interprets V v - V'fr,e.MODE. The trouser-skirt for the modern woman is meeting icith favor. This smnrt, outfit is in various shades of orange and red crepe de chine. (Courtesy of Mag-Helly, Paris.)

I J / Brown Wins kji , Way Rapidly v in Fashions NT BY FRANCES PAGET Ufi; < Copy right. 1929. by Style Sources) NEW YORK, July 29—Any on t who has kept track of the career o * brown since it was reintroduced as

A VERY interesting type of garment has come into being this season, which is neither a tailleur, strictly speaking, nor is it the customary three-piece sports outfit, though it is intended primarily for morning wear. It, consists, essentially, of a jacquette. a blouse and a skirt—nothing very original in that, to be sure, but it must be seen to be appreciated. Jacquette and skirt are both very short. Viewed from the rear, one would declare that it was a tailleur, but the difference is in the front treatment, for the jacquette, instead of being closed, as in a tailleur, is left open, and is usually cut away on curved lines. a a tt The skirt may be rather simple and tailored, or it may have a variety of volants, pleats, panels and what-not. Jacquette and skirt usually are of a material such as kasha. With this is worn a blouse or jumper, somewhat more elaborate than we usually find with a tailleur or sports outfit. It may be worn over or under the skirt, and may have a sash. Others cross over in front and tie at one side in a large bow. Collar and cuffs necessarily are very simple, for anything too frilly or 'fancy would be quite out of key with this sort of outfits. A matching hat makes of this an ensemble, which is extremely practical, comfortable and nothing if not chic.

Rolled stockings are simply not nice—save perhaps for a very fiapperish flapper. Ands. f.'s have flapped right out of the mode. Nor does wearing long stockings mean hot corset and girdle things. We have designed a garter-girdle net more than two inches wide, which will hold up any stockings on earth! A 2-cent stamp sent to the Dare Department of The Times will bring you the illustrated leaflet that teils you exactly how to make it. And there are some other tricky lingerie things in this leaflet, too! a a a Sooner and sooner—intelligent and elegant women are realizing the value of the matching bloomers or culottes. Mag-Helly offers a perfectly charming idea in various shades of orange and red crepe de chine—with matching culottes, which show just beneath the hem of the skirt. We illustrated it for you today—do you approve? s tt a At Nicole Groult’s lace assumes the undecided tints of the tearose. combined with chiffon to match. And Deouillet-Doucet has made a splendid gown of very he a *.7 red lace, with some diamonds scattered over, lightened at the bottom with a deep band of red tulle. n tt For Clever Fingers What clever thing do you know how to make? Come on, pass it along! Watch for the announcement of the Clever Fingers Contest. U’ar Mothers to Meet A meeting of members of Indianapolis chapter, American War MotheJfc will be held at 2 o’clock Tuesdavita the assembly room of the Rauh Medtartal library.

Brown Wins Way Rapidly in Fashions BY FRANCES PAGET (Copyright. 1929, by Style Sources) NEW YORK, July 29—Any one who has kept track of the career of brown since it was reintroduced as a smart shade by Paris well may be surprised at the rapid strides it has made, not only for sports, where it is destined to be successfully entered with white, but for other occasions, in which it fraternized with other shades, notably beige or -ellow. Reports from the Paris races and reports from our own outdoor affairs j have bristled with mention of brown and the atmosphere is rife; with anticipation of reds with brown and browns of all tones for fall. This provides a tremendous opportunity for any or all colors that fall within the scope of the two colors, united or blended. Rust Shades Obvious There is a definite group of this description and the rust shades are an obvious and immediate answer to the demand. They are obvious, because there is so much of the yellow and orange prevalent. The rust offers just the version appropriate to the fall season of this color range. A more accurate analysis, however, of the red-and-brown color vogue focuses attention on browns and reds that are of the terracotta cast. They have more of the warm, j ruddy tone than the rust, and are i therefore more appealing to a greater number of women. Two Kinds of Color There are two expressions of this particular color—the light one, that has a kind of cedar or cinnamon suggestion, and the darker version, that is immediately recognized for its pottery-like tone. These shades have been little in evidence for the past few years, and mention of them re-appeared in the mid-season openings in April. While the French idea includes these colors for sports, the American treatment, so far as demonstrated in some mid-season types, j accents them in formal and semij formal clothes, introducing anew touch in adopting them as dinner frock or ensemble colors.

Chicago Girl to Become Bride of Martinsville Man Aug. 29

Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Funston, Chicago, annnounce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Edith L. Funston. to Stanley Harold Bvram of Martinsville. The wedding will take place in Bond chapel of the

ELECT OFFICERS FOR THREE-YEAR TERMS

Will Callahan was elected president of the Roessler family at the third annual all-day picnic held Sunday at Brookside park. He will hold the office for three years. Other officers elected to serve with him are: Vice-president, Sherrill Sandy: treasurer, Frank Held, and secretary, Charles Roessler. All are from Indianapolis. Sixty-two members of the family attended the picnic. A program of games and contests was held during the afternoon. A basket dinner was served. Prizes were awarded to the winners in the contests. BEECH GROVE COUPLE ANNOUNCE MARRIAGE Marriage of Miss Mary Ellen Fisk to Oliver James Rudolph, son of E. F. Rudolph. 222 South Fifth avenue. Beech Grove, is announced by the bride's aunt, Miss Adda M. Fisk. 79 South Fifth avenue. Beech Grove. The wedding took place Wednesday night in the Beech Grove Christian church, the Rev. Kenneth Thorne officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph are at home at 1624 Main street, Beech Grove.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Ceremony of Rare Beauty Unites Pair One of the loveliest of the midsummer weddings took place at 8:30 Saturday night at Christ church, when Miss Anna Louise Griffith, daughter of Mrs. C. V. Griffith, 3617 Washington boulevard, became the bride of Guy Chester Smith, Bloomfield Hills, Detroit. The service was react try tTir Rt. Rev. Bishop Joseph M. Francis before an altar banked with palms and ferns and lighted with cathedral candles. Bouquets of white roses were used in the altar vases. Only members of the families and intimate friends attended the ceremony. Chester Heath, organist, played selections from the third act of ‘•Lohengrin’’ while the guests were assembling. Christ church boys’ choir announced the coming of the bridal party, singing the bridal chorus from “Lohengrin.” After the betrothal ceremony, and preceding the wedding services, they sang “O Perfect Love.” Cousin is Only Attendant Mrs. David Shively, Canton. 0., cousin of the bride, was matron of honor, and her only attendant. She wore a pale blue satin gown brocaded in gold thread, n --le simply with a slight drape in front and a large flat bow in back, with a streamer that, formed a short train. She carried a bouquet of Talisman roses and wore blue slippers to match her gown. Philip Smith, Detroit, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. The bride, given in marriage by her uncle. Charles Shepard Stone, wore a lovely gown of ivory bridal satin made with a long fitted bodice with a yoke of Duchess lace. The musketeer sleeves had insets of Duchess lace at the wrists, which fell over the hands. The lace had been on her mother’s wedding gown.

Reception is Held The skirt, ankle length in front, swept into a long circular court train in the back. Her Duchess lace veil has a coronet of rose point and Duchess lace. She carried a Duchess lace handkerchief which her mother had carried at her wedding and a white kid prayer book with a shower of ribbons tied with Sweetheart rosebuds and lilies of the valley. Following the ceremony, a reception and dance was given at the Woodstock Club. Mrs. Griffith wore orchid chiffon made decollete with a long full skirt. She wore a shoulder corsage of orchids. Receiving with her was the bridal party. The clubhouse was decorated throughout with baskets of garden flowers. After a trip, Mr. and Mrs. Smith will be at home on Vaughn road, Pembroke drive, Bloomfield Hills, Mich., Sept. 1. Among the out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Vernon Bender, Muncie; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shock. Liberty: Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Nauman, Willard French, Charles Brooke and Byrne Lynch, Detroit, and Mr. and Mrs. David Shively, Canton, O.

NORA BELLE PHARES TO WED R, E, KENT

Announcement is made of the engagement of Miss Nora Belle Phares, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Phares, 55 West Fall Creek boulevard, to Richard Eugene Kent, New York City, son of Mrs. Rose Kent. The wedding will take place in September. Miss Phares was graduated from Ward-Belmont School for Girls at Nashville, Tenn., and attended James Millikin university at Decatur, 111., where she is a member of Alpha Chi Omega sorority. Mr. Kent was graduated from the University of Illinois and is a member of Phi Kappa Sigma fraternity. Announce Engagement Announcement is made of the engagement of Miss Emma T. Schnepf. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Schnepf, 1111 Cottage avenue, to Carol A. McCracken, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. McCracken, Binghurst. The wedding will take place in August. Sorority to Meet Beta chapter, Phi Theta Delta sorority, will meet at the home of Miss Eleanor Lutz, 1346 La Salle street, at 8 o’clock Monday night.

University of Chicago, Thursday, Aug. 29. Both of the young folks were graduated from De Pauw university, where Miss Funston was a member of Alpha Phi sorority. She was winner of the beauty contest conducted by the Mirage, school annual year book, in 1926. Mr. Byram, who was a basketball star at De Pauw, was a member of Beta Theta Pi fraternity. He is treasurer of the Grassyforks fisheries in Martinsville. The couple will be at home after Oct. 15 at Martinsville. Thev plan -o take an extended trip *hrough the eastern states and Canada. Celebrate Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Madison Oler. Williamsburg. will observe their Sixtieth wedding anniversary at their home, Aug. 4. by keeping open house during the day for relatives and friends. They have one daughter. Mrs. Ed Johns, and six grandchildren. Sorority Plans Session Members of Theta Chi Omega sorority ~/ll hold a business meeting at the home of Miss Violet Altum. 5044 West Fourteenth street, tonight. Picnic Planned A picn:| will be held at 6:45 10night at Ellenberger park for members of Beta Tau Sigma sorority. Miss Margaret Belt and Miss Mildred German will be hostesses.

Ruby Gibson Is Bride of S. D. Randall Miss Ruby Elizabeth Gibson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Gibson, 601 West Thirtieth street, became the bride of Strange Donovan Randall, son of Strange Garfield Randall, 4253 Sunset avenue, at 3 o’clock Sunday afternoon at the Seventh Christian church. The service was read by the Rev. Aubrey Moore, pastor, before an altar banked with palms and ferns. Bows of white tulle marked the family pew^. Mrs. Allen Graham sang “O Promise Me,” and “I Love You Truly,” accompanied by Miss Edith Loftin. The bridal chorus from “Lohengrin” was used for the processional and the recessional was from “Midsummer Night's Dream.” During the ceremony Miss Loftin played “To a Wild Rose." Wears Pink Chiffon Miss Gretchen Maurer, maid of honor, wore a pink chiffon gown made with a tight bodice with a Bertha collar and tiered skirt. She wore pink satin slippers and a strand of pearls, the gift of the bride, and carried an arm bouquet of Butterfly roses. Ruth Bailey, cousin of the bride, was flower girl. She wore a green georgette frock and carried a basket of rose petals. David Clark, cousin of the bride, ringbearer, wore an orchid satin suit and carried the ring on a satin pillow. David Mitchell was best man. Leave for Trip The bride, given in marriage 1 her father, wore a white georgette gown trimmed with Chantilly lace, made with a fitted bodice and long full tiered skirt with uneven hemline. Her veil had a cap of Chantilly lace, with e’--ters of orange blossoms on either side. She carried a shower bouquet of white roses. Immediately following the .ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. Randall left for a short motor trip, the bride traveling in a navy blue crepe ensemble with accessories to match. She attended Butler university, where she was a member of Delta Zeta sorority. They will be at home at 1140 Rivermet avenue, Ft. Wayne.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, tnd. Enclosed find 15 cents, for which send Pat- c g 3 1 tein No. COOJ Size - Street City • ••• *%###•••!•••••••••••••••••• Nams

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A DAINTY SLEEVELESS FROCK FOR MOTHER'S GIRL 6531. Printed voile was chosen for this very attractive model. The long waist portions blouse above the belt. The skirt has flare godets joined to shaped sections; creating pleasing fullness. The back of the skirt flares also. A shaped yoke collar finishes the round neck. The shoulders are long on the upper part of the arm. Taffeta in a plain or figured weave could be used for this design. Combinations of material are also desirable for it. The godets could be of plain material. The pattern for this dress is cut in four sizes: 6,8, 10 and 12 years. To make the dress for a 12-year size will require 2 s * yards of 35-inch material. To make the yoke collar of contrasting materials, as shown in the large illustration, will require 1-3 yard 35 inches wide. To finish collar and armscye edges with bias binding, will require 2 yards 1H inches wide. Pattern mailed to any address on receipt of 15 cents in silver or stamps. Entertain Chapter Members Miss Sally Otterbach. 1721 Union street, will be hostess for the regular meeting of Gamma chapter, So-Fra Club, at her home at 8:30 Tuesday night. Pewter Refreshment Set Good to look upon, and ever so useful are refreshment sets of pewter consisting of tray, eight tumblers and a graceful bowl for cracked ice.

GROUP OF CITY BRIDES

Airs. Harry Peale

.j\ n

■Photo by Piatt.

Mrs, Rudolph Kempe

Mrs. Gehmer S. Butcher

Your Child Don’t Air Your Family Spats Where the Children Can Hear

by OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON “Frank, you didn’t leave me any money to pay the laundress.” “Yes. I did. I gave you $lO yesterday. Where’s that?” “Oh, you! You would say that! Why, I went down to Hunt’s and bought a bunch of paradise feathers for my next winter’s hat,” sarcastically. “It would be just like you. at that.” Frank bent over his plate grumbled about women not knowing the value of money and if they had to work for it, they’d be more careful. “The Blacks went away today.” Grunt! Then It Starts "Yes—their house is shut as tight as a tomb. With them away on one side and the Whites away on t T *e other, and the Smiths across the street gone. I really feel as though I lived in a cemetery. I wonder hew it would feel to take a vacation.” “Don’t kno v,” said Frank. “I lever get away anywhere.” “Ok come on. When we took that motor trip in the spring we agreed to do without a vacation. Don’t make me a martyr of yourself.” “Well, martyr or no martyr, I’m tired of stewing over a stove this hot weather.” “And I'm tired stewing over a desk. I'm sick of everything in that darn office. With Cotton away and two.green clerks I work harder than a one-armed drummer. I’m dead tired tonight. Got any more icewater?” “Tyke, go out and get Daddy another drink. Watch you don’t spill it. The pitcher’s on the table.” When Tyke returned the conversation had taken a more personal turn. “—can’t tell me that Mossy Jones

L'SAykes &Cxy [VMLE'A-MHVUTE READING FOR WOMEN Men ’ s . raifcsz'Ack *•*• Fancy shirts of fine 20% OFF Sports Oxfords printed percale, collar attached or to match, broken Palm Beach, tropical Black and white, tan si**, $1.55. wo f s,ed “ and 3 'P iece lin , en and white, two-tone tarn. suits, 20% off regular Fancy four-m-hand ties, p nce plain tans—some leather, some hand made, 3 for $1; ‘ Also 20 % off on £i a „. some rubber soles T ANARUS„ 36C ’ „ nel trousers in plain white calf , { oxfordt wifa Athletic union suits, 65c. and stripes. ® , . , Fancy and plain white calked soles and heels. Fancy track pants, 35c. , inen ' knicker F s . white . Men's silk hose, 25c. herringbone and checked Super-Six. now $4.65. Imported golf hose, $2.&. wool knickers are included y 6 in this 20% reduction. Strate-Eight, now $6.05. Initialed handkerchiefs, Men’s clothing, second floor, * hand embroidered, some south building, Nu-Roy, now $8.65. with hand rolled hems; _ some fancy; 65c. All StraWS All sport oxFancy Slipover Sweaters, < i fords and rubber soled ox--51.35 and $2.95. OFF fords now $3.65. "ESSaC* flo ° r ' Including Knox j ** or. Clearance 500 Boys’ Wash Suits, $1.55 YOUTHS’ SHIRTS, 89c KNICKERS, 95c SWEATERS, $195 Madras, broadcloth and per- Khaki or bnen, full cut, purc worst#< j s ijpov er . Many cale. Ages 12>4 to 14. double seams. 6to 1- yeaj-s. colors, 4to 18 years. JUNIOR SHIRTS, 69c GOLF SOX. 25c WASH KNICKERS, $1.95 Madras, broadcloth, percale. Full cut. Elastic cuff. Green Sport or regular neck. Bto 14 and gray mixtures. Bto 10* _ Tro worst€d materials ’ years. years. lan snaa —AYRES BOYS’ SHOP, SECOND FLOOR.

Mrs. Robert Pyritz

—Photo by Plat!

Mrs. James L. Fesslpr

Mrs. Adolph Straub

isn’t jealous. She looks as though she’d like to tear my eyes out every time she sees me. I often wonder if you don’t regret the way things went. You’d be far happier with Mossy than you are with me.” Frank told her not to be an idiot. Salad! Strawberry shortcake! Troubles Galore The milkman had called up again about the bill. It would have to be paid or he wouldn’t leave any milk. The storm had come through the porch roof and ruined three new cushions, and dear knows it wasn’t as though you could walk off to the store and buy new ones! If he ever got a decent raise he’d join a country club where he could have a little fun once in a while. After dinne : the little 5-year-old girl went out and sat on the bottom step—elbows on knees, her worried little head on her hands. She stared at the pavement and tried not to cry. If she could only help her unhappy parents. They had it so hard and they were all so poor. Not one night, but every night it was thus. Asa matter of fadt, her parents were more than average happy, and they weren’t any poorer than anybody else, but they had chosen to talk trouble almost every minute of-the time her father was home—before her. It's wrong to air family jars before the children. They take things much more seriously than we think. Annual Picnic Slated Members of the Ladies’ Glee Club of Sahara Grotto auxiliary will hold their annual /picnice at the home of Mrs. William Naue, 5200 Brookville road, Wednesday. Those attending will meet at the home of Mrs. Arthur Reinhardt. 549 North Gale street, at 10 o'clock.

—Photos by Platt. '.*lrs. Russell W. Hawkins

—Photo by Dexheimev.

Mrs. Harold R. McCabe

—Photos by Platt. Mrs. Lee F. Beck

.JULY 29. 1929

Hilde Lank Is Bri and e of Nerding Marriage of Miss Hilde Lauk. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lauk Germany, to Carl Nerding took place Saturday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Straub, 1614 North Alabama street. The service was read before an improvised altar of palms and ferns by the F.ev. W„ Nordsieck. Miss Martha Mutschalk, Chicago, and Miss Margaret Holzapfel were bridesmaids. Miss Mutschalk wore a shell pink gown with tight bodice and full skirt and carried a bouquet 0 f roses and forget-me-nots. Miss Holzapfel wore shell pink and carried pink roses. Margaret Spreen, flower girl, wore deep pink and carried a basket of rose petals. Little Flara Foernzler, train bearer, wore a frock of pink and blue, Egnon Rohr, ring bearer, wore a white satin suit and carried the ring on a white satin pillow. The bride wore a gown of white tulle over bridal satin, with a fitted bodice and long full skirt with uneven hemline. A white satin bow had streamers to the bottom of the skirt. Her veil was fashioned cap shape, with clusters of orange blossoms and she carried a shower bouquet of bride's roses and lilies. Mr. and Mrs. Nerding will be at home After Aug. 15 at 1628 North Alabama street.

Luncheon Bridge Party Is Given by Two Sisters Mrs. Gus G. Meyer and her sister, Mrs. Kurt H. Schmidt, St. Louis, entertained with a luncheon bridge party Saturday at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. G. F. Brinkmeyer, 4444 Broadway. A color scheme of orchid and green was used in the decorations and appointments. Garden flowers were used throughout the house. Guests included Mrs. Clarence E. De Witt, Ottumwa, la.; Willard B. Gates, Mrs. Merrill H. Smith, Mrs. Clarence Rhodey, Mrs. Fred Cunningham, Mrs. Ralph Woods, Mrs Rice Lambert, Mrs. Charles Copeland, Mrs. Ralph Ratliff, Mrs. Harr; Taylor, Mrs. Jesse Rousch, Mrs. Herbert Bacon, Mrs. Eugene Barth, Mrs. Emil Elder, Mrs. Whiney Stoudar, Mrs. George O. Browne, Mis Helen Hickey, Miss Mary Hickey, Miss Mary Siebert and ML Gretchen Stark.

CELEBRATE EIGHTIETH BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSAR

Mr. and Mrs. K. S. Rosenberger, 4926 College avenue, entertained Sunday at their home with a family dinner in celebration of the eightieth birthday anniversary of their grandfather, P.. D. Carson. Among those who attended were Mr Carson’s sons, E. T. Carson, and Mrs. Carson, Chillicothe, 0., and Charles C. Carson, and the following nieces and nephews: Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Carson, Dayton, O.; Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Carson, Miss Virginia Carson, Miss Celia Carson and Miss Ruth Carson and Ralph Carson. all of Darlington; Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Burchill, Mr. and Mrs. J. H.. Lefforge, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Carson and son, all of Lafayette; W. D. Carson. Brenton Carson and Miss Gail Wingert. Wood-Walss Mr. and Mrs. Otis Wood, Danville, announce the engagement of their daughter. Miss Imogene Wood, to Claude O. Walss, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H., Walss, Danville. The wedding will take place Aug. 17.