Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 100, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 September 1929 — Page 8

PAGE 8

NEW LINGERIE FOLLOWS LEAD OF FLARED SILHOUETTE

Wrap ’Round Stunning in It’s Beauty BY JULIA BLANSHARD .NKA Service Writer NEW YORK. Sept. s.—New lingerie follows the lead of the flared silhouette and in utterly feminine and charming manner features most of the salient style points of the costumes that top ft. Plain fabrics are more stylish than prints. Lace is an ever present aid to chic. There are princess slips and stunning little wrap-arounds that belt themselves to further mark that returning waistline. Slips, nightgowns and dance sets all feature flared effects, with godets and lace and pleated panels two of the most popular methods of getting the necessary fullness. There are backless slips, teddies and nightgowns, one-shoulder effects in contrasting lace or color, dipping hemlines, one-sided flares, flounces, ruffles and much intricate handwork, just as there are on frocks today. Mark (be Waistline The marked waistline is one of the innovations. Many slips and combinations have fitted belts and button up the back in a style reminiscent of quaint days of long ago. Normal waistline is the rule, but some raise the belt until the oldtime empress line emerges. Lace is used in abundance, all kinds of it. mostly in ecru. There are lace flounces, lace panels, panels of fabric outlined in lace insertion, yokes, godets, and ruffles of lace. . One of the neatest uses of case au lait lace is to fashion a princess bodice on a sheer blue chiffon gown. A blue satin ribbon threads the lace at new empress line, making the gown charmingly novel. ' More good.* is used in all kinds of underwear Not that that means things are bulkier, for the neat way they are cut and manipulated gives lingerie today a sveltness that 15 almost glovelike, in some instances. Materials Arc Varied ’‘“Materials used are of tremendous variety. Rayon steps to the fore as a delicate contender for honors in lingerie. Many original ipiports feature rayon ninon, georgette, flat crepe and unfilled knitted weave. ' Flate crepe is perhaps the general j favorite, lor it washes so well. Chis- j foils are used less, satin has a good J run, ninon is quite the choice for ; the many of the daintiest. Pastel colors are in favor, but I flesh and deeper pinks indicate that j once styles have gone feminine. Mi- j lady demands flattering colors. Pale } fcjuc. almost a baby blue, is excellent, | while eggshell, peach, white and coral are good. * A green rayon ninon dance set throw’s the flaring silhouette into High relief. It is a sweet little set, with case au lait. lace and ninon making little tiered circular panties and the strapless brassiere attached to the pantie yokes in front. ■ Another original import in knitted rayon is a flesh-colored slip that gets its flare by frankly using godets. It does it sveitly, with the godets pointing smartly into a scalloped lower edge. This has the suntan backless lfne.

Bridge Shower Given in Honor of Grace Davies Miss Grace Davies, whose marriage to John J. Monahan will take place Sept. 17, was the honor guest at a bridge party and personal shower given Wednesday night by Miss Lorena Jones and Miss Rose McHugh at the home of Miss Jones, 515 North Tacoma avenue. Pink and green, the bridal colors, were used in decorations and appointments. Baskets of garden flowers were used throughout the house. J , . Guests with Miss Davies and her | mother. Mrs. Nellie Davies were Mrs. j Pinnick. Mrs. Mose Kennington, j Mrs. Fred Haunss. Mrs Frank Car- ! ran. Mrs. Emmett Lott. Mrs. John A Murphv Miss Josephine Beckmen Miss Mary Donahue. Miss i Mary Harrold and Miss Kathleen ( Reidy. Mitchell-Con nelly Announcement is made of the j marriage of Miss Loretta M. connelly, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick E. Connelly, 1125 Belief ontuine street, to Sebin Mitchell, which took place Thursday. Aug. 31. at St Joseph's church. After a trip to Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell will be at home at 1125 Bellefontame street. : Club Plans Bridge Party Hocsier Athletic Club will entertain with the first bridge party of the season at 8:30 tonight at the dub house. Mrs. E. I. Daggett will be hostess. New members especially have been invited to attend. Brown-Randall Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Eleanor Dunning Aandall. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Randall. Brunswick. Me., to Edward James Browne. Syracuse. N. Y„ son of John R. Browne. Marion. The bridegroom is the brother of Mrs. Charles Davis. 117 East Twenty-eighth street. Card Party Arranged Officers of Sacred Heart Altar soCietv will entertain with a card partv in St. Cecelia Club rooms. 1502 Uhion street, at 8:30 Friday night. Archibald-Davidson Announcement is made of the engagement of Miss Leonorc Archibald, daughter of Mrs. L. E. Archibald, to Claude E. Davidson. The wedding Will take place Oct. 15. Social Club Meets St. Patrick s Social Club will entertain with a card party at 2:15 Friday afternoon in the school hall

FLARE IS FEATURE TOUCH FOR THE NEW ‘UNDIES’

There's a fiaire for flare in new’ lingerie. Left to right; A little wraparound Suzanne Talbot slip in peach-colored rayon georgette has peach and green ruffles and a narrow belt. Anew empire line is emphasized in

Parties for Bride-Elect Planned Miss Betty Lee, 4444 Guilford avenue, will be hostess tonight for a bridge party and crystal shower at the Ethelenn tearoom in honor of Miss Kathryn De Vaney. who will wed Carl Frederick Emde, Detroit, Sept. 21. Appointments and decorations will be in the bridal colors, pink and orchid. The hostess will be assisted by her mother, Mrs. Stephen E. Lee; the bride’s mother. Mrs. M. O. Dc Vaney, and her grandmother, Mrs. E. E. Meyers. Guests w'ith the bride-elect will be Mrs. Arthur T. Brown, Mrs. Robert Hittle, Mrs. Harold L. Mercer, Mrs. Robert Nelson, Mrs. Howard Fieber, Mrs. Robert Greely, Miss Alice Ball, Miss Marguerite Bowers, Miss Pauline Decker, Miss Mildred Cook, Miss Katherine Cryan, Miss Eleanor Dunn, Miss Rosemary Clune. Miss Gertrude Delbrook, Miss Sara Frances Downs, Miss Helen De Grief, Miss Betty De Grief, Miss Gladys Hackleman, Miss Margaret Holdaway, Miss. Beatrice Moore, Miss Rebecca Jones, Miss Ruth McKinzie, Miss Bovere Potts, Miss Charlotte Reissner. Miss Edith Robinson. Miss Virginia Rhodes, Miss Martha Sillery. Miss Lucile Tyner. Miss Frances Thorpe, Miss Helen Louise Wilson. Miss Marjorie De Vaney. Miss Georgia Williams and Miss Truth Wakeman. A bridge' party and linen shower will be given Firday night by Mrs. J. Porter Seidensticker at her home. 3605 Balsam avenue, in honor of JVliss DeVaney. Mrs. C. K. Alexander and Mrs. W. J. Lang will give a kitchen shower and bridge party Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Alexander. 4070 Central avenue. Thursday, Sept. 12, Miss Mary Louise Larmore, Anderson. will be hostess for a bridge party and lingerie shower for her. and Saturday, Sept. 14. Mrs. E. E. Fljckinger will give a party.

PERSONALS

Sigma Tau Delta sorority will hold i its regular meeting at the home of Miss Mary Schmidt. 1923 Jones street. Friday night. Miss Marie Foster. Bartlesville, Okla.. and Miss Mary Griffin, Glens Falls, N. Y.. are house guests of Miss Frances Hamilton, Woodstock drive. Miss Marie Hershey, Sterling, Illwill come Friday to attend the wedding of her niece. Miss Elizabeth Chamberlain Moore, to Paul Bernard Hoffman. She will be the house guest of Mr. and Mi-s. Jesse Cameron Moore. 1821 North Pennsylvania street. Mrs. Robert Frost Daggett. 4904 Washington boulevard, is at the Montclair hotel. New York, where I she will spend several days. Miss Helen Carroll. 2355 North Pennsylvania street, returned today from a visit with Mr. and Mrs. William J. Mooney Jr., at Wequfftonsing. Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Felix J. Krieg. 4510 Park avenue, and their daughter. Miss Frances Krieg. returned Wednesday from a sojourn in We- | quetonsing. Mr. and Mrs. John Merrill Baker. Evanston. 111., who have been the ! guests of Mrs. Baker's father. Judge C. E. Henderson. Hampton court, j returned to their home Wednesday. Miss Martha Fishback. Hampton court, returned Wednesday from | Vermont, where she has been spend- | ing the summer vacation in camp. Mrs. Robert E. Sweeney and son Robert. 3157 Washington boulevard, will return Friday from Walloon lake, where they have been spending the summer months. Miss Caroline Sweeney will remain for another | week with her grandmother, Mrs. ; Otto Frenzel.

Ox * / ‘f f '''INTERPRETS \. MODE

TT would not be so very rash at the moment to predict that before many seasons we shall see really, honest-to-goodness trains on evening gowns. The summer of 1929 very well may go down in fashion history as marking the end of the short skirt for evening. Already we are at the point where a woman wearing a more or less short evening gown appears definitely out of fashion, if not actually a bit ridiculous. To be sure, certain of the Paris creators still are making concessions

CLUB HEAD IllliUillllll: ||

Mrs. Edwards Franklin White

Members of the executive committee of the Indiana federation of Women's Clubs have chosen Mrs. Edward Franklin White to fill the place on the board of trustees made vacant by the death of Mrs. Estelle B. Prince, Browfistown.

Kitchen Shower Given at Home for Opal Bright Mi-s. George Hoffman and her daughter. Miss Flora Hoffman. 4052 Park $ venue, entertained with a gieen kitchen shower at their home Wednesday night in honor of Miss Opal Bright, whose piarriage to Lawrence R. Hoffman will take place Sept 10. The house was decorated with baskets of green hydrangeas. Other decorations and appointments were ir. the bridal colors, orchid, peach ana green. Guests were Mrs. Walter Bright, mother of the bride; Mrs. Eugene Hoffman, mother of the bridegroom; Mrs. F. W. Sherwood. Mrs. L. H. Hof!man. Mrs. T. W. Engle. .Mrs. Joseph Stipher. Mrs. Frank Messing. Mrs. Paul E. Driscoll. Mrs. Margaret Clements, Mrs. William Vetter. Mrs. A. W. Schneider. Mrs. Otto Keller. Mrs. A. W. Steinheiser. Mrs. Theodore Lyons. Mrs. E. A. Feurst, Mrs. George Zahn. Mrs. Roman Sauer, Mrs. Fred Sauer. Mrs P. A. Clements. Mrs. Elzie Bright. Mrs. Paul Kesters, Miss Bertha Woeiner. Miss Margaret Warner. Miss Mary Anne Hoffman and Miss Dolores Zahn.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TISIES

a sheer blue chiffon and case au lait gown by a blue satin ribbon. Very new is the silhouette of a green rayon ninon lace dance net that attached its low-necked brassiere to the circular panties at the front waistline.

to the taste of their American customers, who. it appears, demand the right to display their well-formed limbs on all occasions.'' (And not without reason, for surely no country can compete with us in that direction!) u a Therefore, to cater to the American taste, many of the evening gowns strike a happy and attractive medium by being a shortskirted evening gown with a mass of panels and volants of greater length. These, in walking about, give the grace and symmetrical line of a long dress, but when one sits down one naturally sweeps these to one side, leaving the aforementioned shapely limbs displayed to their best advantage. (And don’t forget what we have told you umpty-ump times about the unloveliness of not wearing bloomers. . . . !) „ But the fact remains that the effect, as a whole, grows longer and longer, and it w'ould seem logical and even inevitable that in a few seasons the volants will cease to be volants and become trains. n an Silken rope shelves on which to put your bat-stands and your ■ shoes, new' and different baby pillows, this and that dainty idea for your boudoir! Just send a2cent stamp to the Dare department of The Times! You want to know’ about them, don’t you? The things to do to make your boudoir lovely! Our leaflet tells you! u a tt A READER wants us to “once in a Y'hile have some patterns oxhints for the elderly stout females.” But you see, we do—anything sketched, which has up and down lines instead of those going from right to left, are for plump people, whether they be elderly or not. And then every now and then we tell what colors are best and which should be avoided. Watch ' for them! tt a a no sorry, we have no pamphlet O on what to put in a hope chest! There is a book for brides on the market, however, which tells you most everything under the sun about such things, as well as what | you and every one else should wear Ito different types of weddings. Au Revoir!

MR, ANQ MRS, MALOTT ISSUE INVITATIONS

Mr. and Mrs. Macy William Malott, 4268 Washington boulevard, have issued invitations foi the marriage of their daughter. Miss Mary Florence Malott, to William C. Kern, son of Mrs. John W. Kern, 1836 North Pennsylvania street. The wedding will take place at the Malott home at 8 o'clock Tuesday night. Sept. 24. A reception at the home will follow the ceremony. LITERARY CLUB MEETS AT SC HOW MEYER HOME Mi-s. C. M. Schwomeyer. president of the Saturday Afternoon Literary Club, entertained with a party Tuesday night at her home, 1848 Shelby street Guests were members of the club. Mrs. C. B. Talmadge. member of the club who recently returned from Hawaii, where Mr. Talmadge has been stationed at Schofield barracks, was the guest of honor. She gave a talk on Hawaii. Altar Society to Give Party A euchre, bunco and lotto ‘party will be given Friday night by the Altar society of Sacred Heart dliurch in St. Cecelia clubrooms, 1502 Union street. Games will begin at 8:30,

Club Dinner Will Honor Bride-to-Be Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Cameron Mooi-e, 1821 North Pennsylvania street, will entertain with a dinner at 7 tonight at the Woodstock Club. The affair will honor their daughter, Miss Elizabeth Chamberlain Moore, whose marriage to Paul Bernard Hoffman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hoffman, Lagrange, 111., will be the society event of Friday. Covers will be laid at a table arranged in the form of the letter H, w'ith a plateau of white fall flowers on the table forming the cross bar. White tapers in silver .holders will decorate the ends of the table. Miniature brides and bridegrooms will be placed around the plateau. Each place will be marked with a gardenia. Covers will be laid for Mr. and Mrs. Moore, Miss Moore, Mr. Hoffman, Mr. and Mi-s. Paul Hoffman, Dr. and- Mrs. Frederick E. Taylor, Miss Mary Griffin, Glens Falls, N. Y.; Miss Mai’ie Foster, Bartlesville, Okla.; Miss Hope Miss Frances Hamilton, Miss Cornelia Dowling, William Wylie, Cincinnati,; William Williamson, Niagara Falls,; Robert Davis, Chicago; Carroll Mavis, Grand Rapids, and Wells Hampton. Miss Moore will present her attendants with cut steel slipper buckles. Miss Betty Lee Burns entertained today with a breakfast bridge party at her home, 4205 Washington boulevard, in honor of Miss Mcore and her bridesmaids. Covers were laid for Miss Burns, Miss Moore, Miss Foster, Miss Griffiin, Miss Pfafflin, Miss Hamilton, Miss, Dowling, Miss Elizabeth Brown, Miss Barbara Foltz, Miss Eunice Dissette, Miss Elise Martin and Miss Louise Goepper.

Miscellaneous Shower Is Given for Bride-Elect

Mrs. F. M. Neidlinger and daugh- ! ter, Miss Laura Neidlinger, entertained with a miscellaneous shower at the Neidlinger home, 929 West Thirty-third street, on Wednesday j night in honor of Mrs. Neidlinger’s daughter Marian, whose marriage to Paul E. Thompson will take place j Sept. 14. Guests included Mi-s. Robert j Craig, Mrs. Harry Leer, Mrs. Frank ! Hiland, Mrs. Lee Frazier, Mrs. John I Luckett, Mrs. Clyde Willingham, j Mrs. J. N. McKinstray, Mrs. K. E. Berry, Miss Dorothy Hayden, Miss Elva Boyd, Miss Ruth Cox, Miss Irma Long. Miss Elizabeth Walters, Miss Josephine Schable. Miss Ellen Smalley, Miss Reba Hurley, Miss Evelyn Pennick. Miss Eunice Johnson, Miss Juanita Buttz. Miss Gwendola Montague and Miss Stella Montague. /

SUNSHINE CLUB TO HOLD PICNIC •

Members of the Children’s Sunshine Club of Sunnyside will entertain the children at Sunnyside sanitarium w'ith a fried chicken picnic at 3 Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Frank Coyle is chairman in charge of the entertainment committee. She has planned games with prizes for the winners. Balloons will be g'ven the children as favors. Members of her committee, assisting Mrs. Coyle in arranging tne program, are Mrs. Frank Gritt, Mrs. E. C. Anderson. Mrs. D. E. Rickett. Mrs. M. L. Clawson, Mrs. F. J. Herrman, and Mi-s. Harry R. Grimes.

| Mrs. White Chosen for Club Board When members of the executive committee of the Indiana Federation of Women's Clubs met Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. John Downing Johnson. 2060 North Alabama street, they chose Mrs. Edward Franklin White to fill the place on the board of trustees made vacant by the death of Mrs. Estelle B. Prince. Brow’nstown. The executive board met this morning at the Claypool hotel, when Mrs. T. B. Coulter. Vincennes, program chairman, presented the program for the annual state convention to be held at Ft. Wayne. Oct. 22. 23 and 24. Among speakers at the convention will be Mrs. White, Mrs. E. C. Rumpler. Mrs. George W. Plummer. Chicago; Mrs. Eugene B. Lawson, Tulsa. Okla.. second vice-president of the General Federation of Clubs; Judge Clyde C. Carlin; G. Bromley Oxnam, president of De Pauw’ university; Mrs. C. B. King. Chicago, of the Hoosier Salon Patrons’ Association. and Rabbi Louis L. Mann of Sinai temple. Chicago. Musical Program Given A musical program will be given by Mrs. Lawson, who will sing a group of Indian songs; the Trinity English Lutheran church choir; Mrs. Eli F. Seebirt. South Bend, will present a group of solos, and the Ft. Wayne Woman's Club chorus. General and state federation finances will be an important topic discussed at the state convention. Preceding the meeting Tuesday at the Claypool. memorial services were conducted for Mrs. Prince, under the direction of Mrs. T. W. Peck, Clayton, and for Mrs. Samuel R. Perkins by Mrs. Curtis W. Hodges. One President Candidate As to elections to be held during the state convention, Mrs. Edwin F. Miller. Peru, is the only candidate for the office of president. Mrs. Edwin I. Boston, Martinsville, and Mi’s. Floyd Johnson, Lafayette, will be candidates for second vice-president. Mrs. Hamet D. Hinkle, Vincennes, state president, will be a candidate for director for the general federation. Mrs. Hinkle presided at the sessions Wednesday and this morning. Preceding the meeting Wednesday night, Mrs. Johnson, who is second vice-president of the state federation, entertained members of the executive committee with a buffet supper at her home.

MISS MARILLA LEMAUX WILL WED SEPT, 21

Invitations for the marriage of Miss Marilla Irving Lemaux to Donald Meredith Ream have been issued by Miss Lemaux’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Irving Ward Lemaux, 4550 Park avenue. The wedding will take place at the Lemaux residence at 4 o’clock the afternoon of Saturday, Sept. 21.

Bride-Elect Honored With Shower and Bridge Party

Miss Irma Lantz and Miss Mary Conwell entertained with a miscellaneous shower and bridge pai-ty Wednesday night at the Lumley tearoom in honor of Miss Helen Margaret Roessler, daughter of Mr. and Mi-s. John A. Roessler, whose marriage to John R. Land will take place Sept. 17. Decorations and appointments were in the pastel shades. The gifts

ATHLETIC CLUB GIVES NOVEL PARTY TODAY

More than ninety mothers and daughters w'ere entertained at a novel party this morning at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. The mothers and their daughters assembled at the pool at 8 o'clock for a swim. At 9:30 tables were arranged around the edge of the pool, where breakfast was served. The children were given favors of celluloid ducks and dolls. Richard Papenguth. athletic instructor, was in charge.

ABOUT AYRES’ NEW STORE * Humber Three Come on in and JM-ost of the pounding Jand painting is over. The era of overhead peril and bewildered searching for ~ ’ I departments, which moved overnight, is past. There emerges anew and greater Ayres’, dressed fitly in a'newer fashion, smilingly ready in anew house prepared for well-respected guests. Departments and fixtures have been moved around for greater comfort and convenience in shopping, and for greater service in larger stocks. And yet, within and behind, and through all this physical change, is the same smiling, courteous Ayres’ you and your fathers and grandfathers knew. By calling “Shopping Service" on any house phone you may have a guide assigned to take you through the store. Or if you wish, parties will be conducted through the store at 10:30 and 2:30 p.m., leaving from the Book Shop. L*S;Aye£s & Got li^atch for the News of the “ OpEKING

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis Ind linciosea tina lfc cents toi rrvr d pat_ 6502 tern No Size Street City Name

I I1 jj bSOZ fi

A DAINTY FROCK FOR MOTHER'S GIRL 6502. Crept dc chine was chosen in this instance. One could have plain or printed chiffon or voile or taffeta. The long w’aist portions are joined to full skirt portions, which are shirred at the sides and back in deep yoke effect. The sleeve may be one in wrist length, or short puff sleeve. A ribbon sash is the only trimming on this pretty model. It is drawn through slashes in the front of the w’aist. The pattern for this dress is cut in four sizes: 6,8, 10 and 12 years. To make a 10-year size w’ith long sleeves will require two and one-half yards of material thirty-five inches w?ide or W’ider. If made with short sleeves two and one-fourth yards will be required. The sash of ribbon require two and one-eighth yards. Pattern mailed to any address on receipt of 15 cents in • silver or stamps. Send 15 cents in silver or stamps for our up-to-date fall and winter 1929 book of fashions.

were arranged under an umbrella decorated in those shades. Guests included Mrs. O. L. Stultz, Mrs. M. I. Aichhorn, Mrs. O. D. Thomas, Mrs. H. E. Willett, Miss Margaret Hamilton, Miss La Vonnc Johns. Miss Helen Willson, Miss Mary Critchfield, Miss Nelle Smith, Mias Alfreda Summers, Miss Margaret Crowe, Miss Helen Tarpey, Miss Ruby Faust, Miss Elizabeth Torline, Miss Nelle Jeanne Baker, Miss Jeanne Proctor, Miss Ann Mock, Mrs Maybelle Gordon, Miss Tracy Lyons, Miss Ruby Watson, Miss Maude McKinstray, Miss Kathryne Gummell, Miss Elsie Quick and Miss Kathryn Sower. Miss Hughes Entertains Miss Virginia McMillen, Little Rock, Ark., house guest of Miss Betty Hughes, and Miss Helen Louise Totus, who w’ill leave next week to enter De Pauw university, were honor guests at a luncheon bridge party given Tuesday by Miss Hughes at her home, 1728 Cross drive, Woodruff Place.

SEPT. 5, 192?

!Newlyweds Will Reside in New York An attractive wedding took place at 7:30 Wednesday night, when Mis: Dorothy Geraldine Gilbrech, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis R. Gilbrech. 5750 East Tenth street, be came the bride of Warran E. Darnell. son of Mrs. Florence Darnell 102 Neal street. The service was read in the Wesf Washington Presbyterian church the Rev. T. J. Simpson, paster, offi dating. A background of pains anc ferns was lighted with two seven branch candelabra, before which tht service was read. The family pewr were marked with bows of Whitt tulle. Miss Jeanette Vaughn, organist played a group of bridal airs preceding the ceremony. Mrs. Frank Rurres sang “Ah Sweet Mystery o Life.” "At Dawning.” “I Love Yoi Truly." and "Indian Love Call.' the bridal chorus from “Lohen grin” was used for the processiona and Mendelssohn's “Wedding MaiciV for the recessional. During tfcf ceremony. Miss Vaughn played "Intermezzo" from “Cavalleria Rus-tic-ana.” Sister Is Attendant Miss Marian Gilbrech, sister of the bride, was her only attendant She wore a bouffant frock, made with a tight fitting yellow taffeta bodice and full tulle skirt. She carried a shower bouquet of Briarcliffe roses lied with white tulle. Millar Maddery was best man and the ushers were Thomas Baldwin, Charles Everett and Richard Johnson. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore, an ivory satin gown made princess style. Het tulle veil had a cap of Duchess lacc caught with orange blossoms. She wore a cameo necklace, w’orn by her grandmother at her wadding. and carried a show’er bouquet of Bride's roses and lilies of the valley. Reception is Held A reception was held at the home of the bride's parents for members of the families and intimate friends following the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Darnell have gone on a trip to Lake Placid. N. Y. They will be at home after Sept. 17 at 99 Claremont avenue. New York. The bride’s traveling outfit was a green and tan crepe ensemble with tan accessories. Mr. Darnell is a student at the Union Theological seminary, of Columbia university.

Bride-Elect and Fiance Honored at Home Dinner Miss Esther Adamson and hexfiance, James Raymond Hasch, were the honor guests at a bridal dinner given Wednesday night by Miss Adamson’s mother, Mrs. George Thomas Adamson, at her home, 4125 Central avenue. Miss Adamson and Mr. Hasch will be married tonight. The tabic w'as decorated w'ith garden flowers. Baskets of flowers were used throughout the house. Guests, besides those honored, w’ei-e: Mr. and Mrs. James Alfred Hasch, Westport, parents of the bridegroom; Miss Helen Ellis, Miss Mary Adamson, Miss Ida Adamson, Miss Josephine Cheatham. Decatur, 111.; Edwin Adamson. Decatur, and Ervin Laughlin.

GLOOM CHASERS CLUB WILL MEET TONIGHT

Miss Bertha Rutledge and Miss Hazel Rutledge will be hostesses at 8:15 tonight at their home, 512 East Twenty-fifth street, for a meeting of the Gloom Chasers Club, Inc. New committees and chairmen w’ho have been appointed are; Publicity secretai-y, Miss Dorothea Lie - maun; pledge committee, Willard Cameron, chairman, Kenneth Stevens and Miss Bertha Rutledgv.; initiation committee, George Nitterhouse, chairman; Edward Van Meeter and Fred Hoff mark; social committee, Miss Liesmann, chairman, Miss Bertha and Miss Hazel Rutledge.