Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 90, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 August 1929 — Page 10

PAGE 10

Marriage Is Solemnized at Church St. Joan of Arr church was the scene at 9 o'clock this morning of the marriage of Miss Ida Elizabeth Keaton, 4736 Broadway, daughter or Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Buzzaird. Bloomington, and Arthur Edward Julian, son of Mr. and Mrs. August Julian, 3628 Fall Creek boulevard. The ceremony and nuptial mass were read by the Rev. Matthew Herrold. The chancel was banked with palms and ferns and decorated with standards of pink and peach gladioli. The altar was lighted with cathedral candles. Miss Marie Filcer, organist, played the bridal chorus from ‘•Lohengrin- for the processional and Mendelssohn’s “Wedding March, for the recessional. Mrs. James Fitzgerald, soloist, sang. Ave Marie." and “Mystery of Life. Thomas Poggiani, violinist, played, “I Love You Truly.” Cousin Is Attendant Miss Elizabeth Bagnoli, cousin of the bridegroom, was the bride s only attendant. She wore a gown of orchid tulle, made with a long fitted bodice and full tiered tulle skirt that touched the floor. She wore an orchid hair braid hat trimmed with velvet ribbon, orchid crepe slippers and carried an arm bouquet of Butterfly roses. She also wore a triple strand of pearls shading from flesh to orchid, the gift of the bride. Biagio LaPenta was best man. The bride wore a white satin gown made with a fitted bodice and long full tiered skirt with insets of lace. Her tulle veil, made cap shape with clusters of orange blossoms on either side, was edged with lace. She wore a diamond brooch, the gift of the bridegroom's parents. She carried a shower bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley. Breakfast Is Served Following the ceremony, a wedding breakfast was served at the Marott hotel. The bridal table was arranged U shape, with a wedding cake in the center and plateaus of orchid flowers on either side and both ends. The table was lighted with orchid tapers tied with green tulle. Mrs. Julian wore orchid lace with a shoylder corsage of roses. Mr. and Mrs. Julian have gone on 8 motor trip north, the bride traveling in a blue crepe ensemble with accessories to match. They will be at home after Sept. 15 at 3628 Fall Creek boulevard. Among the out-of-town guests were Mrs. Edward Kleinstuber, and Miss Marie Gath, Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Marone, Mrs. Salvatore Marone and daughter. Miss Betty Anne Marone, Louisville; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kull, Grand Rapids, Mich.; and Miss Vera Keaton, Bloomington.

Luncheon Bridge Affair Is Given for Bride-Elect Miss Vivian Stevenson. 769 Carlyle place, entertained today with a luncheon bridge party at her home in honor of Miss Frances Elizabeth Thorpe, whose marriage to Carl Queisser will take place in September. The table was centered with a bowl of lavender asters and lighted with green tapers. Favors were tiny crystal candle holders, with green tapers. The hostess was assisted by her mother, Mrs. C. E. Stevenson, and her grandmother, Mrs. Olive Wilson. Miss Thorpe was presented with a pewter coffee set. Guests with the bride-elect were Mrs. Ivin Thorpe, Miss Wilma Dunkel. Miss Gertrude Delbrook, Miss Gladys Hackelman, Miss Dorothy Smith, Miss Alma Lucas, Miss Ja,unita Stamper. Miss Sara Frances Downs, Miss Beatrice Moore and Miss Charlotte Reissner.

MRS, E, C. SUDHOFF HONORS HOUSE GUEST

Mrs. E. C. Sudhoff entertained wtih a luncheon-bridge party at her home, 3948 Park avenue. Thursday in honor of her house guest, Mrs. Ethel McLean, Chicago. Orchid and gold were used in decorations and appointments. Covers were laid at one long table centered with a plateau of marigolds and delphinium and lighted with orchid tapers. Guests with Mrs. McLean were Mrs. E. L. Yocum, Mrs. O. E. Steincamp. Mrs. R. W. Coverdill, Mrs. S. L. Hecathorne. Mrs C. O. Jackson, Mrs. J. Harry Holtman and Mrs. E. G. Kemper.

CATHERINE AYLWARD TO BE HONOR GUEST

Members of Zeta Phi Cflub will entertain with a luncheon bridge narty at the Indianapolis Athletic Club today, in honor of Miss Catherine Aylward. whose marriage will take place Wednesday. With the honor guest, covers will be laid for Mrs. J. A. Mahoney. Mrs. O. A. Jose. Mrs. R. G. Dunn. Mrs. W J. Mahan. Mrs Thomas H. Lanahan. Mrs. Max F. Kriese. Mrs. Robert Glassmeyer. Miss Stacia O'Connell. Miss Josephine Breen, Miss Florence Sager. Miss Henrietta Diex. Miss Rosena B. Jacobs, Miss Marguerite Mahoney, Miss Lelah Brown.

ARTEMAS CLUB WILL GIVE CHILDREN PARTY

A birthday party for children at the day nursery, Lockerbie street, will be given by members of the Artemas Club at the nursery at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon. Fifteen children, whose birthdays are in July and August, will receive gifts. Mrs. O. C. Dorrah is chairman In charge of the affair, assisted by Mrs. Albert Cline aAd Mri. Charles Judy. •

WEDDING SET FOE SEPT. 21

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Short ridge Coach Weds City Girl Miss Fae Houston, daughter of Mrs. Alice Houston, 3341 College avenue. became the bride of Lloyd Lowell Messersmith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mathew Messersmith, Francisco, Thursday afternoon at the home of the bride’s mother, the Rev. J. Ambrose Dunkel, pastor of Tabernacle Presbyterian church, officiating. The service was read in the presence of members of the immediate families and a few friends. Miss Louise Dauner, Indianapolis, and Miss Dorothy Ellen Barr, Bicknell, played Massenet’s “Meditation,” “Gypsy Love Song” and “My Heart

f 'lnterprets T V V- TApPLOJM. Belts, boutonnieres, hat-bands, rvhich.es and whatses .. .all Dahray Designs!

AH, the “little details,” as the Parisienns calls them! The little details of chic, of elegance, which are studied and so well known to the elegantes of the world. Accessories, they are generally called, for lack of a better word.

Accessories too, chic. yes. The subtle touch, the little note, the “soupcon" to the costume. Remember the blue-eyed lady who wore a single blue stone ring—and have you ever forgotten her eyes and that ring? Remember the dark-haired girl with the blue'eyes, who was clever enough to put a red belt on her soft blue dress, accentuating in one gesture her red lips and blue eyes? Accessories to chic, yes. The be successful in choosing a gown and a coat, and even a hat and shoes—but ah. the little things that follow! Whether or not you can risk a necklace, and WHAT kind of necklace. How far you can go in boutonnires, in belts, in scarfs. That is what you study—with the aid of no books, just calling upon your very own good taste—calling upon it sufficiently to develop it if it isn’t very strong in the first place. a a a Some clever belts that you can make yourself—a scarf or two, some cunning AND chic boutonnieres, accessories of chic—that’s what we tell you how to make in next week's leaflet! Get that 2cent stamp ready—these make darling gifts, you know, as well as make all the difference between a $lO frock and a $350 “model.” use AT the gala at the Ambassadeuse one was reminded of Kentucky bluegrass by a lovely tulle frock, which had a fitted hip-line, with a

Mr. and Mrs. John Jacob Voelcker, 2641 Sutherland avenue, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Mary Ethel Voelcker, to John Thomas Hawkins, son of Mrs. Florence C. Hawkins, Graystone apartments. The wedding will take place at 4:30 Saturday afternoon, Sept. 21, at the St. Paul Episcopal church.

—Photo by National

at Thy Sweet Voice” preceding the ceremony. During the reading of the service they played “To a Wild Rose.” The bride, unattended, wore a dark blue gown and rose quartz necklace. The couple left on a motor trip through southern Indiana, the bride traveling in a brown ensemble with accessories to match. They wall be at home at 3341 College avenue after Sept. 1. The bride attended De Pauw university, where she was a member of Alpha Omicron Pi sorority. Mr. Messersmith also attended De Pauw, where he was a member of the American Association of Commons Club. He is a basketball coach at Shortridge high school. Annual Reunion Planned Twenty-first annual reunion of the Gulley cousins will be held on the college campus at Danville Sunday. Mrs. Julia Harwood, Danville, is president, and Mrs. Alva Gulley, Indianapolis, is secretary.

■deep yoke cut on a circular line, below' which fell two flounces, dipping greatly in the back. On one shoulder was a large bunch of artificial orchids in pastel-shades, and the shoulder-straps were of braid and diamante. ana THEN at one of the Fetes d’Elegance a mannequin from Worth wore a white crepe ensemble with three-quarter coat and scarf-collar, and a simple white frock with a full skirt and even hem-line. The skirt length was half-way between knee and ankle. With this was worn a black horsehair hat with velvet crown, long black gloves and black pumps. Oh! a a a You'll Want to Make 'Em! BED scarfs and jacquettes and three leavelv negligees—those are what this week's illustrated leaflet tells you how to make. If you HURRY with that 2-cent stamp! aaa Paris' Flower Garden A TENDENCY for flowers worn in the mouth of fox furs has been noticed in Paris. Jenny places a bouquet of bright i field flowers on the large lowj placed pocket of a two-piece dress. Gardenias are a favorite flower to wear with a strictly tailored suit, especially a black costume. Ia a a An Re voir!

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Here's Sure Token That Age Has You BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON We have all sorts of landmarks by which we recognize the departure of youth and the advent of middle age. There is the first gray hair over which, it is said, so many women weep. There is the discovery of the first few tiny wrinkles, the first hint ! of the double chin, the thickening \ at the back of the neck, all the hor- ! rid signs, in fact, that the years tamp upon us. But the one perfect proof, especially to those who have lived in their childhood below the Mason and Dixon line, is sadder than these. It is a feeling of coldness toward the first watermelon of the season. Any one who has lived in youth where the watermelons grow knows what I mean. One never forgets that expansive feeling in the chest, that swelling of the throat, that delightful sensation of anticipation and welcome in the regions of the stomach, that moistness in the mouth, that came upon you when you were led up to your first ripe watermelon of the year. What a Day of Joy! How greedily we looked forward to that day. How impatiently we awaited that slow ripening to perfection. Each morning we visited the patch, examing, thumping, filled with the temptation to sneak just one off behind the barn and try it out for ourselves. When we did that, however, it was always green and no good. Then suddenly one day we came in from play to find a great green j beauty cooling in a washtub. What | glee, what joy! How we hung over mother as she stood with knife poised over the luscious fruit, hardly able to contain ourselves, fidgeting, pushing, stepping on each other’s toes, waiting the supreme moment. Then suddenly, ah! That pleasantest of all sounds! The cracking noise as the dead ripe melon burst just ahead of the blade. It Rends Itself One never cuts the prefect melon. It rends itself asunder, torn with its own richness. What gustatory delight in that red heart, oozing sweetness! Can you ever forget the juice running down your chin, the seeds getting in your ears, that ambrosial flavor as the cool bites slid fast down your slim throat? There’s a sensation that only the young can know. If you were so fortunate as to be born where the watermelons grow, and yet can remain calm before their cool striped green invitation, and prefer to eat them with a fork, you may be sure of one thing. You’re getting old, whether you have gray hairs or not.

Richards and Smith Rites Are Held

Miss Rosemary Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Smith, 2910 College avenue, became the bride of Wallace Bryant Richards, son of Mrs. Myra Reynolds Richards, 1446 North Alabama street, at 10 o’clock this morning at Central Avenue Christian church. The service was read by Dr. William A. Shullenberger, pastor, before an altar banked with small evergreens and ferns. The bride, unattended, was given in marriage by her father. She wore a gown of deep cream organdie over cream satin, made with a fitted bodice and full circular skirt that touched the floor. The dress had a yoke of lace and long tight sleeves, with lace cuffs. She wore an organdie picture hat to match, cream moire slippers with pearl buckles, and a cluster of gardenias at the waist line of the frock. Following the ceremony, a wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride’s parents for members of the families. The table was centered with a wedding cake and decorated with bowls of white asters. Mr. and Mrs. Richards left immediately for a motor trip to New York. Mrs. Richards traveled in a green silk ensemble with accessories to match. They will be at home after Sept. 15 at 130 East Nineteenth street, New York City. The bride attended Butler university, where she was a member of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. Mr. Richards also attended Butler, where he was a Sigma Chi. He spent a year of study abroad.

Woman’s Day

BY ALLENE SUMNER Woman as a spender is concerning big business more and more. It was only a few years ago that brokerage houses publicly and unmincingly talked of women as “nuisances” and "blamed nuisances” at that. They talked about women be- : ing fussy about their money; about their tendency to be “poor sports” and “bad losers.” But rare is the broker who dares say it now with women “playing the market” to the tune of millions! Woman as a spender is considered by the world's biggest industries, from the builder who knows that his house will sell, only if the woman finds it attractive and convenient, to the railroad that advertises comfortable accommodations for the woman traveler. a a a “The Woman’s Guide” Banks are putting out “courses of finance instruction for women” in which they discuss stock and bond buying, what the trust fund does, the income bond, explain, in short, every financial question any human being, not only women, might ask. The woman of the pocketbood has come .into her own. It’s a far cry from the day when all that “The

ENGAGED

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Miss Hazel Ruth Brown —National Photo. Announcement is made of the engagement of Miss Hazel Ruth Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ora Brown, Fenton avenue, to Samuel J. Campbell, son of Mrs. Cora B. Campbell, Finley, Ind. The wedding will take place in the early fall.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents, for which send Pat- coco tein No. O U O Size Street City - ####•••••••••••••••••••••••••• Name

bObZ A DAINTY PARTY FROCK FOR THE GROWING GIRL 6062. Crepe de chine in pale pink or yellow will be lovely for this model. Graceful flounces form the skirt. The back extends over the front to meet the V neck in pointed shoulder extensions. The dress is sleeveless, cool and attractive. A ribbon sash tied in loops and ends at the center of the front holds the fullness at low waist line. Printed georgette with pipings of crepe or georgette in a plain color is nice, as is also China silk in white or a pastel shade. The pattern for this dainty model is cut in four sizes: 8. 10, 12 and 14 years. To make the dress for a 12year size will require 414 yards of 39-inch material. A ribbon sash requires 2% yards. Pattern mailed to any address on receipt of 15c in silver or stamps. Send 12c in silver or stamps for our up-to-date fall and winter 1929 book of fashions.

For Bridge Lovers

A small square box of black metal with a gold club upon the top is a useful accessory for the bridge table, since when it is opened a place to hold a lighted cigar is revealed, as well as a receptacle for ashes. The same type of box, only longer, has a wirs frame inside with openings for twenty-five cigarets. When the lid is opened this shoots up to facilitate selecting a cigaret. Neiv Lamps for Old For the country house, the town one also, a large squat bowl of soft green pottery makes an admirably lamp. The shade is of white parchment with an exquisite floral motif upon the side. Mrs.” had was “the butter and egg money” kept in a cracked tea pot on the top pantry shelf. The Old Tales The pamphlet tells innumerable tales of woe of trusting ladies who have lost their savings by listening to the greasy-tongued bond salesman. Then there is the tale of the widow who spent her insurance all in a lump, encountering divers tragedies, from the permanent wave which just wasn’t permanent at all, to the nice certificate for a share in a gold mine in Mexico. Somehow tales of swindled ladies leave us a bit cold. I wonder if any more women have been swindled throughout the world's history than men?

Entertain With Party for Couple Mr. and Mrs. Paul Karch. 1225 North LaSalle street, entertained with a buffet supper and party at their home Friday night in honor of their daughter. Miss Paula Karch and her fiance, Elza Winfield Hawkins. whose marriage will take place tonight. The table was appointed with pink crystal ware and decorated with bowls of garden flowers in the bridal shades, pink, green, blue, orj chid and yellow. Yellow tapers, | tied with tulle in the bridal shades lighted the dining room. Guests with Miss Karch and Mr. Hawkins were Mr. and Mrs. Dell Litzelman. Mrs. Charles Jackson, and Mrs. Mary J. Bledsoe. SulMvan, Ind.; Mrs. Mary Jo Burnell, Miss Joan Denner. Jerry Karch. Robert Voelker, Marvin Karch and Otto Karch. The bride-elect presented her attendants with strands of pearls and chiffon dance handkerchiefs. Jane Ogborn Is Honor Guest at Bridge Party Mrs. Marvin Lugar entertained this afternoon at her home, 4806 East Washington street, with a bridge party and handkerchief shower in honor of Miss Jane Ogborn, who will leave Sept. 1 for New Haven, Conn., where she will enter the school of dramatics, Harvard university. Baskets of garden flowers decorated the house. The gifts were presented in a decorated box, tied with yellow and green ribbons. Other decorations and appointments were in shades of green and yellow. The hotess was assisted by her mother, Mrs. Thomas L. Green. Guests with Miss Ogborn and her mother, Mrs. Laura Q. Ogborn, were Miss Dorothy Avels, Miss Lucinda Smith, Miss Beatrice Batty, Miss Jean Davis, Miss Dorothy Helmer, Miss Louise Eleanor Ross, Miss Gladys Hooker, Miss Sara Frances Downs. Miss Helen DeGrief and Miss Virginia Hampton.

Family Menu

BY SISTER MARY NEA Service Writer The housekeeper who has an efficient and sufficient emergency shelf in her cupboard need have no anxious moments when guests drop In unexpectedly. A jar of salad dressing, a bottle of mixed stuffed and plain olives, several varieties of tinned fish, a box of sweet crackers, a box of salty crackers of some sort, several cans of extra fine preserves, bouillon cubes and canned soups make it possible to serve an attractive luncheon at a moment’s notice. The refrigerator makes it possible to keep several varities of cheese which is fnarketed in packages as well as cold baked ham or boiled tongue and lettuce. A cup of bouillon, a salad, bread and butter with preserves and iced tea or milk furnish a luncheon of which no woman need be ashamed. Keep It Stocked The one precaution regarding an emergency shelf is that of replenishing. Whenever a staple is used, be sure to replace it at once, and do not use the shelf for every day, family convenience. If there is danger of the materials losing their freshness, use them for company as needed and replace with fresh stock. There are some things well worth keeping in mind as to ways and means of “stretching” a small amount of various foods to make them do duty for more people than they were planned for originally. Vegetables or meats can be eked out quite adequately by a cream sauce. This applies to reheated dishes as well as fresh cocked ones. Making Cream Soup Very often a very small amount of left-over vegetable that had been planned to serve one member of the family can be rubbed through a sieve and added to a well seasoned thin cream sauce to make a truly appetizing cream soup. Little “dabs” of meat and vegetables can be combined, covered with baking- powder biscuit dough and baked as a meat and vegetable pie. Fruits can be combined in a “cup” when there are two or more kinds in too small quantities to serve the required number. On the emergency shelf keep several emergency menus with recipes and any suggestions that may come to you in calm, unflurried moments. To Hear Missionary Virgil Havens, industrial missionary from - Africa, will address the Girls’ Federation class of the Third Christian church, the largest class of young business women in the city. Sunday morning. f£rs. Curtis A. Hodges is teacher of the class. Will Appoint Trustee A trustee, to fill the unexpired term of Mrs. Estelle B. Prince, Brownstown, who died recently, will be appointed at a meeting of the executive board of the Indiana Federation of Women’s Clubs, Sept. 4 at the Claypool hotel, according to announcement by Mrs. Ha met D. Hinkle, Vincennes, president of the state organization.

Something Different —Yet Unique Why Not Visit the ROMANY GYPSY TEA SHOPPE 15 East Washington Attractive lunches and tea leaf reading. Cateress to clubs and parties. Hours; 11 a. m. to 7 p. m., Saturday 11 a. m. to 10 p. m.

BRIDE OF AUGUST

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Mrs. V. Laurence Sandberg —Photo by Platt. Before her marriage Saturday, Aug. 17, Mrs. V. Lawrence Sandberg was Miss Margaret Georgia Stettler. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob C. Stettler, 322 North Denny street.

Abilene Gorman Will Be Honor Guest at Shower Miss Abilene Gorman, whose marriage to Earl Terry will take place Tuesday, will be the honor guest at a miscellaneous party and shower to be given tonight by Mrs. Byron O. Terry at her home, 1205 East Vermont street. The bridal colors, orchid, pink and green, will be used in decorations and appointments. Miss Gorman is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gorman, 1215 East Vermont street. Guests, with the bride-elect and her mother, will be Mrs. E. L. Terry, Mrs. C. J. Scroth, Mrs. A. J. Phuitt, Mrs. Edward Harter, Mrs. Patrick Lynch. Mrs Ray Peak, Miss Mamie Lynch, Miss Leona Gorman, Miss Helen Schmertz, Miss Flora Ley, Miss Catherine Ley. Miss Jessie Keller, Miss Vivian Adam, Miss Mary Williamson and Miss Rita Sweeney.

BRIDE-ELECT

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Miss Gladys Brock —National Photo. Mr. and Mrs. Ora O. Brock, Lebanon, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Gladys Brock, 5127 Central avenue, to J. Lewis Jones, Dallas, Tex. The wedding will take place at Colorado Springs early in October.

MARY TANARUS, BUSCH TO ASSIST MAROTT TRIO

Mary Traub Busch, contralto, accompanied by Mrs. Homer Warrick, will be the assisting artist at the Sunday afternoon musicale to be given from 2:30 to 3:30 at the Marott hotel by the Marott trio. Following is the program: Trio. "The Moon Drops Low" Cadman "Pale Moon" ..... •••/ Lo ** n Mary Traub Busch. “Liebesleld" Kreisler Consuelo Couchman. "Angel’S- Serenade" Braga Mary Traub Busch. "Llebstraum” "Hungarian Danse Brahms Trio. (Plaved for Miss Rena Clayton.> "Bv the Beatutiful Land on Hlhg". Taylor "Dost Thou Know That Sweet Land" iMignon* Thomas Marv Traub Busch. "The Three Musketeers" Prlml Trio.

.AUG. 24, 1929

City Couple Wedded by Candlelight A lovely candellight wedding took place at 8:30 Friday night at Grace Methodist Episcopal church, when Miss Fanetta Vivian Hitz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Will C. Hitz. 5115 Norway drive, became the bride of Harold Weeks Brady, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Brady, 546 South Bosart avenue. The service was read by the Rev. Clyde Saylor Black, Bedford, assisted by Dr. R. H. Toole, pastor of the church, on the platform, arranged with a background of palms and ferns, interspersed with baskets of summer flowers in rainbow shades. The family pews were marked with bows of tulle in the rainbow shades. Jesse Crane, organist, played a group of bridal airs preceding the ceremony, including “My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice,” “Spring Song,” “Cantilena Nuptial" and “Liebestraum.” The bridal chorus from “Lohengrin” was used for the processional and Mendelssohn’s “Wedding March” for the recessional. Vaughn Cornish Sings Vaugh Cornish sang “At Dawning,” “When My Dreams Come True," and "Because.” During tire reading of the service, he sang “Oh, Promise Me.” Miss Opal Reynolds, Horse Cave. Ky.. maid of honor, wore a pastel green frock, made with a taffta basque, and long full skirt of tulle flounces, with a large taffeta bow on one hip. She wore slippers to match her gown and carried an arm shower bouquet of Commonwealth roses, tied with green tulle. The bridesmaids’ gowns wer® made similar to Miss Reynolds. Miss Margaret Waters, South Bend, wore peach and carried Columbia and BriarclifT roses. Miss Evelyn Hitz' gown was turquoise, blue and she carried Claudius Pernet roses. Miss LaDonna Lamb fore rose orchid and carried Butterfly roses, and Miss Cathryn Hunt wore honey dew and carried Talisman roses. All the attendants wore bracelets of pearl and crystal to match their gowns, the gift of the bride. Gene Faulconer, flower girl, wore a frock of pink and blue taffeta and carried a garden hat filled with rose petals. Lyman Faulconer, ringbearer, wore a white satin suit and carried the ring in a lily. Walter Brady Best Man Walter Brady, South Bend, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. The ushers were Horace Grossman, Lynn Breec, Harlow Hancock and Lethaire Buckley. The bride, given in martrage by her father, wore an egg shell satin gown made with tight bodice with a deep yoke of rose point lace, with long fitted sleeves, frills of lace falling over her hands. The skirt had a panel of lace down the front, with a circular skirt of satin falling into a train. She wore an egg shell veil, with a crown of rose point lace, and carried a shower bouquet of bride’s roses and lilies of the valley. A reception at the home of the bride’s parents followed the ceremony. Mrs. Hitz wore rose orchid georgette and transparent velvet and a shoulder corsage of butterfly and Columbia roses and lilies of the valley. Mrs. Brady wore poudre blue georgette with a shoulder corsage of Columbia roses and lilies of the valley. Wedding Cake in Center The bridal table was centered with a tiered wedding cake on a square mound of white roses, lilies of the valley, and baby’s breath, and was lighted with tall white tapers in crystal holders. Mr. and Mrs. Brady have gone on a trip to the lakes in Minnesota, the bride traveling in a blue and gray covert cloth ensemble with accessories to match. They will be at home after Sept. 15 at 360 North Bosart street. Mrs. Brady is a member of the faculty at the Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music. Mr. Brady attended Butler university.

GIVES SHOWER PARTY FOR RECENT BRIDE

Mrs. Bud Hoyt, who was Miss Maxine Sellers before her marriage recently, was the honor guest at a bridge party and kitchen shower given Friday night at the home of Miss Sally Otterbach, 1721 Union street. The hostess was assisted by her mother, Mrs. T. Otterbach. Guests were Mrs. Arthur Borchert, Mrs. Herman Schendel, Mrs. Neal Burke, Mrs. A. W. Ricrrdan, Mrs. William Rosengarten, Mrs. Gene Wood. Mrs. Josephine Dienhart, Miss Teresa Coleman, Miss Mildred McGlinchey, Miss Bee Madden, Miss Genevieve Stetzel, Miss Catherine Reidy, Miss Helen Reidy, Miss Marietta O’Brien. Miss Kathryn Gallagher, and Miss Ann Maloney.

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NormanS Blue Bird Store Set qf BLUE BIRD DISHES 6IVE-N AWAY -✓v-rrH vou*. pxjp.cha** at CaSHORCEEUEJ tORMAHS 227-241 t/WST VtAffl

Used Pianos —Big bargains la ahopwora and slightly used Instruments. Terms as Low as SI Wseh Pearson Piano Cos. 128-M N. Pennsylvania Street.

AI9L on SAVINGS TrA) mm mi of tmsn State Savings and Trust Cos. 123 E. MARKET ST.