Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 147, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 October 1929 — Page 12

PAGE 12

MANY HALLOWEEN PARTIES SCHEDULED BY CITY CLUBS

Interest Is on Dinners and Dances Halloween will be celebrated by Indianapolis society this year in costume and mask, to judge from the parties planned by the various clubs, which have arranged dinner .dances, cabarets, gypsy dances and costume balls, the equal of which never have been staged outside of Mardi Gras time. Decorations and favor* will be in the nature of a surprise, and little is being told about them by the committees in charge. The Halloween masquerade and costume ball at the Woodstock Club Thursday is under the direction of Edward Stevenson, chairman, assisted by Mrs. Charles Harvey Bradley. Hiram Wasson McKee, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Raub, Miss Margaret Denny and William Florea. Dinner Parties Arranged Among those giving dinner parties at the club, preceding the dance, are Mrs. Gaylord Wood. Mrs. John Kittle, Mrs. William Rockwood. Mrs. Samuel Harrell, Malott White and Carl Vonnegut. During the dinner bot;r, a number of cabaret features ;j; be presented. The party at the Columbia Club Wnirsday night, “The Annual Witches’ and Goblins’ Ball,” is an annual affair. It will be a supper dance with Halloween cabaret rev'm*. Special decorations will trans4srm the ballroom Into a witches’ and goblins’ paradise. * v ir>ng scupper the "Spooky Melody” orchestra will play. For the dance, Charlie Davis’ orchestra, with Bobbie Jackson as master of ceremonies, will play. Wallace O. Lee is chairman of entertainment; Colloum Espy, vice-chairman; Edward Brackett and H. C. Tyson are in charge. Among those who have made reservations are Eugene C. Holland, C. V. Cutsinger. L. S. Fisher, Morris Drake, B. H. Larch. R. W. VanBuren. Marvin Kahl. Arthur W. Records, F. W. Bakemever, Herbert A. Payne, Lowell H. Stormont, Oscar Davis', W. H. Arthur. R. W. Beech. O. R. French, E. R. King. Robert McMurray, S. D. Schaeffer, Bert Kingan, John C. Ruckelshaus, C. V. Hamilton. L. G. Wynne. S. C. Johnson. Phillip M. Cornelius, E. J. Sowar, B. C. Bruder, A. L. Fessler. Henry E. Webber, James P- Hosier Jr., Lee N. Slinkard, H. C. Rvker. E. F. Dice, C. W. Henry. Dale C. Rowland, E. L. Laney, W. A. Ferguson, George M. Lee. J. E. Pierce. J. E. Sharp, B. V. Havens, C. L. Wilson and J. M. Hardin.

Athletic Club to Give Hop The Indianapolis Athletic Club, j which gives an elaborate affair each year on Halloween, will give “The : Wooden Soldiers’ Hop' 1 this year. It will be a dinner dance, beginning at 6:30 and lasting until 1. Frank C. Hurley is in charge of arrangements. No reservations are being made for the Avalon Country Club party : Thursday night. It will be a costume party and supper dance from , 9 until midnight. Dr. and Mrs. Clarke W. Day and Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Hobbs are in charge of arrangements. assisted by other members of the social committee. Halloween decorations are to be used throughout the club house. Plans are being made to entertain 200 guests. Prizes will be given for the most unique, cleverest and worst looking costume. Members may bring guests. Gypsy Ball Friday The annual gypsy ball and dinner, which closes the season of the Country Club of Indianapolis, will be held Friday night. Decorations and costumes will be carried out in gypsy style. More than 250 members and guests will attend the affair, which is in charge of Mr. and Mrs. Donald McLeod, chairmen of the entertainment committee. Others on the committee include Mr. and Mrs. Elias C. Atkins, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Sutphin, Dr. and Mrs. Dudley Pfaff, Mr. and Mrs. Frederic M. Ayres, Mr. and Mrs. Barrett Moxley. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Metzger, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Frenzel, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lockwood, Mr. and Mrs. William M. Rockwood. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Griffith. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Fairbanks, Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Atkins, Henry Severin and Robert Bowen. Give Halloween Party Ladies of St. Francis church will give a Halloween card party Wednesday night at their hall. Twenty-second street and Avondale place. Honors Visitors Mrs. Mary Reardon. Riverside. 111., who is the guest of her daughter. Mrs. R. L. Cleveland, 324a North Capitol avenue, was guest or honor at a luncheon bridge party given Tuesday by Mrs. Charles McConnell. 3221 Kenwood avenue.

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Tea to Honor Recent Bride Is Given Today Mrs. Herbert E. Feiber, 36 Hampton drive, entertained this afternoon with tea in honor of her daughter-in-law. Mrs. Howard Feiber. who before her recent marriage was Miss Mary Lee Orlopp. Fall flowers, chrysanthemums, and roses carried out the yellow color scheme in decoration. The tea table was centered with a plateau of yellow roses and lighted by white tapers, tied with yellow' tulle. Mrs. John Madden, Mrs. John Reillev. Mrs. William Hogan and Mrs. W. B. Rossiter poured. They were assisted by Mrs. Rudolph Stempfel, Mrs. Charles Kruse, Mrs. George Hoster, Miss Margaret Loer, Miss Josephine Madden, Miss Beatrice Moore, Miss Charlotte Reissner, and Miss Colonel De Grief. Mrs. Feiber was assisted in receiving by Mrs. Harry Orlopp and a group of friends. •

Sorority Will Entertains With Costume Event Members of lota Kappa sorority will entertain tonight at the Lumley tearoom with a Night Owl prance. The hall will be decorated with Halloween colors, pumpkins and cornstalks. It will be a costume event. Mrs. Ward Hunter is chairman of the committee in charge. She wall be assisted by Mrs. Burton Canaday, Mrs. Van Dorn Adams, Miss Pamela Murray and Miss Mary Lou Metsker. Guests will be Mrs. Leland Patton, Miss Irene Westfall, Miss Rosemary Hiland. Miss Helen Cring, Miss Mary Williams. Miss Helen Datzman, Miss Blanche O'Brien, Miss Margaret Powell, Mrs. Eugenia Lambrith, Miss Dorothy Schneid, Miss Virginia Valodin. Miss Charlotte Lang, Miss Alice Porteous, Miss Phylis Steinbruegge. Miss Mary Spattig. Miss Dorothy Harbin, and Miss Margaret Shaw 7 .

Class Officers Are Elected at City Teachers’ College

Officers of the classes at Teachers’ College of Indianapolis have been elected as follows: Kindergarten primary class, Miss Hazel westerman. president; Miss Eleanor Parker, secretary-treasurer; Miss Mary Lou Snavely, Miss Virginia Bair. Miss Ruth Broen. representatives to the student council; Miss Julia Harrison Moore. faculty sponsor. Intermediate class. Miss Meta Vogas, president; Miss Margaret Rawlings, secretary-treasurer; Miss Hilda Sommers, Miss Virginia Wayman. Miss Wilma Love, representatives to the student council; Miss Hazel Herman, faculty sponsor. Primary class. Miss Annabel Hacket, president; Miss Elmina Booher, secretary-treasurer; Miss Mildred Ball, Mies Helen Spurgeon. Miss Carrie Eller, representatives to the student council, and Mrs. Maria Woollen Hyde, faculty sponsor. 1 Miss Eugenia Hsia. a student from

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Candlelight Rite Is Used in Nuptials A candlelight ceremony, perfromed a St. Paul’s Episcopal j church at 3:30 this afternoon, solemnized the marriage of Miss Sarah Phelps Rodecker, daughter of Mrs. Caroline R. Rodecker, 3777 North Meridian street, and Coburn Thomas Scholl. Dr. Lewis Brown, pastor, read the services before an altar banked with palms, ferns and white chrysanthemums, and lighted with cathedral candles. Mrs. Frank Levall, accompanied by Clarence Carson, organist, sang a program of bridal airs, including “At Dawning” and “Theta Prayer.” Mrs. Alfred W. Rodecker, matron of honor, wore sapphire blue chiffon made with a tucked bodice and long tiered skirt. She wore a blue velvet hat and shoes to match and carried a bouquet of Talisman roses. Garth Nelson was best man. Nieces Are Flower Girls Nancy Rodecker, niece of the bride, and Mary Elizabeth Karstadt, niece of Mr. Scholl, w’ere flow'er girls. They wore pink dresses, with hoop skirts, trimmed with tulle, and carried little picture hats with long pink streamers, filled with pink rose petals. Ushers were Henry L. Dithmer Jr., Harold Kealing, Dr. Leonard Ehrhart, Ross Hough, Donald Le Fuze and Russell Stambaugh of Milwaukee. The bride, given in marriage by her brother, Albert W. Rodecker, wore gentian blue chiffon, made with a cape collar of gold lace, and a long tiered skirt. She w'ore a gold metal cloth turban, blue slippers, and carried a bouquet of Joanna Hill roses and lilies of the valley.

Reception Is Held Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Dithmer, 3634 Watson road. The house was decorated with baskets of yellow roses and greenery. The bridal table was centered w'ith a wedding cake on a mound of greenery and lighted with white tapers in silver holders. Mrs. Rodecker received with Mr. and Mg\s. Dithmer and Mr. and Mrs. Hans Karstadt. Mrs. Rodecker wore dahlia chiffon with a corsage of orchids. Mr. and Mrs. Scholl left for Chicago, on a motor trip, the bride traveling in a brown tweed suit, trimmed with beaver, and a capuchine crepe blouse and brown accessories. They will be at home after Nov. 15 at the Columbia Club. * Both University Graduates Mrs. Scholl was graduated from Butler university, where she was a member of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. Mr. Scholl ■was graduated from Indiana university law school and is a member of Kappa Sigma fraternity. Out-of-towm guests included Mr. and Mrs. George Talbott, Frank Talbott, Mrs. and Mrs. William Karsell, Mr. and Mrs. James Van Hook, Mi - , and Mrs. William Graham, all of Bloomington; Mr. and Mrs. Russell Stambaugh, Milwaukee; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Berhalter, Kendallville. and Mrs. George Talbott, Evansvillef Guild to Meet Members of the Morelight Guild, and organization for the business and professional women of All Souls Unitarian church, will hold regular meeting at the church Saturday. Dinner will be served at 6:30. Travel talks will be given by members who were abroad during the summer. A musical program will be given by a group from the Washington high school Glee Club, under direction of Miss Etta Scherf.

China, has been appointed to the president’s council by Mrs. Alice Corbin Sies, president of the college. Other new members, elected by the faculty are Miss Dorothy Shaibly, Miss Margaret Childress, Miss Bertha Baron and Miss Josephine Yarling. The kindergarten-primary class will entertain with a masquerade party in the assembly hall of the college tonight. The committee in charge is composed of Miss Luella Maude Loetz, Miss Mareia Tessler, Miss Gloria Christian and Miss Moreta Dilts.

ALPHA 2ETA CHI TO TAKE IN PLEDGES

Alpha Zeta Chi sorority will pledge Miss Ruth Rugh, Miss Ruth i Philphs, Miss Frances Beattie and Miss Arvis Gates tonight at the home of Miss Thelma Brown, 1007 North Parker avenue. Miss Burta Fay Mayes'will be in charge of the ceremony, assisted by Miss Char- j lotte Obilies. Rose and gold, sorority | colors, will be used in decorating. ] Miss Voltarian Mathews, president. will preside, at a special business meeting before the ceremonies. Other members who will attend are Miss Winifred Lodge, Miss Maxine Brinkman. Miss Gladys Sandell, Miss Helen Burchana and Miss Alice Berow. Honors Club Members Miss Dorothy Boyce, 2021 Nowland avenue, entertained with a Halloween party Tuesday night at her home. Guests were members of the Friendly Circle Club of School 33. Decorations and appointments were in Halloween design and colors. Covers were laid for eight guests. Miss Boyce was assisted by her mother. Mrs. F. R. Boyce. Halloween Dance Slated Ladies of St. Philip church will sponsor a Halloween dance to be given tonight in the auditorium. Mrs. Garrett Kirby is chairman.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

RECENT BRIDE

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Mrs. Joseph Trost Mr. and Mrs. John Greenw'ald, Tibbs avenue, announce the marriage of their daughter. Miss Mae Greenwald, to Joseph Trost, which took place Sunday, Oct. 13. Mr. and Mrs. Trost are at home at Morris street and Tibbs avenue.

Miss Goepper, Bride-Elect, Honor Guest at Parties

Miss Louise Goepper, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Goepper, 3055 North Meridian street, whose marriage to Edward Anderson, Indianapolis, son of Mr. and Mrs. James C. Anderson, Highland Park, 111.,

Saturday Bride to Be Guest at Shower Tonight Mrs. H. S. Hildebrand, North Sherman drive, will entertain tonight at her home with a miscellaneous shower and bridge party in honor of Miss Dorotha Smith, w'hose marriage to Hubert H. Woodsmall will take place Saturday. The hostess will be assisted by Mrs. Lyman Graham. The house will be decorated w'ith yellow chrysthanemums and lighted w'ith yellow tapers in green crystal holders. Guests with Miss Smith will be Mrs. H. H. Woodsmall, Mrs. Barrett Woodsmall, Mrs. Carl Quisser, Mi-s. Gilbert Small, Mrs. Leavens Cady, Mrs. U. G. Smith, mother of the bride-elect; Mrs. Wayne Geisel, Mrs. Paul Eiteljorg, Miss Helen Hildebrand, Miss Jane Fargo and Miss Mary Newell Fargo.

ENTERTAIN CHILDREN IN GUILD'S WARD

Members of St. Margaret’s Hospital Guild gave a Halloween party at 10 this morning for the children in the guild ward at city hospital. Mrs. Reinie Miller, chairman of the hospital committee, was in charge of the party. The room was decorated with jack-o-lanterns, black cats and witches. The children were given cookies and lollypops. A party for occupational therapy patients was given this afternoon, under the direction of Mrs. Grace Bennett, head of the occupational therapy department of city hospital. Decorations and appointments were in Halloween design. A musical program was presented.

‘ Married Fifty Years Mr. and Mrs. George Kiplinger. Muncie, will observe their golden wedding anniversary, which they are celebrating today, with a family dinner and open house Sunday. Their children are: Mrs. Bessie Wheeler, Maroa, 111.; Mrs. Daisey Green, St. Francisville, 111.; Carl Kiplinger, Muncie; Harry Kiplinger, Marshall, Tex., and Walter Kiplinger, Hartford City. Province Plans Meeting Beta province of Sigma Phi Gamma sorority will hold its annual convention in La Porte Feb. 10 and 11, members of the La Porte chapter announced Tuesday. More than one hundred delegates from chapters in Huntington, Mishawaka, South Bend, Elkhart, Hartford City, Wabash, Ft. Wayne, Garrett, Angola, Kokomo, North Manchester and Chicago wall attend. Honors Recent Bride Mrs. C. E. Stfpf entertained at her home, 1510 Roache street, Sunday in honor of her daughter, Mrs. Roy A. Loy, who recently was married. It also was the twenty-ninth anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Sips. Guests were members of the immediate families.

Give Halloween Party Alpha chapter, Delta Chi sorority will entertain tonight with a Halloween party at the home of Miss Dorothy Hartle. 3928 East New York street, for members and their guests, Mrs. Marvin Gruelle and Miss Rose Vonburg are in charge of the affair Present American Flpgs Mrs. Rosa B. Pence, patriotic instructor of Joseph R. Gordon Relief Corps No. 43, presented Cumberland school with four American flags Tuesday. Plan Chili Supper Members of Zeta Omega sorority will entertain with a chili supper at the home of Mrs. Agnus Clegg, 247 State street, at 8 tonight. All members ar<* asked to attend. Hold Regular Meeting Monthly meeting of 3emper Fidelis Club will be held Thursday at the heme of Mrs. Margaret Dukes.

Phi Mu Club Holds Party on Thursday Mrs. L. L. Clark, 534 East Fortieth street, will be hostess for a Hal- j loween party at her home Thursday night for members of the Indianapolis Alumnae Club of Phi Mu, na- : tional sorority. Mrs. Stanley Hayes and Miss : Martha Landis will assist Mrs. Clark. Other parties being planned for ] the year are a Christmas party, in charge of Mrs. Raymond Toler, Mrs. | Elgan Stark and Mrs. R. G. Reed: a Valentine party in February, with i Miss Lora Lackey, Miss Eleanor Warner and Miss Dorothy Renw'ick in charge, and a luncheon bridge at Avalon Country Club May 10, w'ith Mrs. Ross Coffin and Mrs. L. A. Turnock as hostesses. Miss Alice Sexton is president of the organization. Other officers are: Vice-president, Mrs. Lawrence Clark; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Ruskin Bunnell; recording secretary, Miss Florence Day; treasurer, Mrs. Elgan Stark, and Pan-Hellenic representative, Miss Marie Sangernabo.

w'ill take place Nov. 4, will be honored at a number of parties given this w'eek and next. Miss Betty Brown entertained with a luncheon bridge this afternoon at her home, 3139 North Delaware street. Thursday, Miss Barbara Foltz will entertain for Miss Goepper with a luncheon bridge, and Friday she will be the guest of Miss Frances Hamilton. Saturday afternoon, Miss Sally Thomas is entertaining with a bridge party in her honor, and Saturday night Miss Caroline Sweeney is entertaining the bridal party at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Monday, Nov. 4, Mrs. Charles E. Cox Jr., Miss Goepper’s sister, will entertain for her and Mrs. Henry C. Atkins w'ith a luncheon bridge. Tuesday, Nov. 5, Miss Martha Fitton will entertain with luncheon and bridge, and Mrs. Otto Frenzel Jr. will entertain with a dinner party that night. Thursday night Mr. and Mrs. Goepper will give the bridal dinner for their daughter and her fiance.

Sunshine Club Holds Holiday Party Thursday Children's Sunshine Club of Sunnyside will entertain w'ith a Halloween party at Sunnyside Thursday afternoon 3 to 5. The children and the committee will be in costume. Traditional Halloween decorations will be used "and the time-honored cider, doughnuts and apples will be served. Mrs. Frank Coyle is in charge of the party. She is assisted by Mrs. Frank Gritt, Mrs. E. C. Anderson, Mrs. D. E. Ricketts, Mrs. M. L. Caren, Mrs E. L. Herrman and Mrs. Harry Baines.

DINNER PARTY PLAN OF SOUTHERN CLUB

Members of the Southern Club will give a dinner party at the Highland Golf and Country Club, Friday night. Mrs. Dawson Durden is chairman of the affair, assisted by Mrs. R. D. Belden, Mrs. Speed Scaff, Mrs. John A. White, Mrs. H. R. Buxton and Mrs Peter C. Reilly. Tables will be decorated to represent southern states with the state flower as a centerpiece. The Southern Club auxiliary will meet Thursday noon instead of Friday for a luncheon at the home of Mrs. D. T. Praigg, 16,03 North Delaware street. Mrs. William T. Young will be assistant hostess.

Louisville Girl Is Bride in Ceremony at City Church

Dr. Lewis Browm officiated at the ceremony which united in marriage Miss Suzanne Schnabel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick C. Schnabel, Louisville, formerly of Indianapolis, and George Houston Pasfield, Springfield, 111., son on Mrs./Elizabeth Pasfield, Springfield. The wedding took place at 11:30 this morning at St. Paul Episcopal church, the same church in which the bride’s mother was married. Dr. Browm also officiated at the wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Schnabel. Clarence Carson, organist, played the same program of bridal airs that were played at the bride’s mother’s wedding, including “Venetian Love Song,’’ “Moonlight Sonata” and “I Love You Truly.” Mrs. Robert Henry Garbey of Springfield, sister of the bridegroom, was matron of honor. She wore a blue velvet gown and carried pink roses. Robert Henry Garbey was best man. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a blue velvet ensemble trimmed in tan lapan fur with an eggshell satin blouse. She carried bride’s roses and lilies of the valley. The bride's mother wore a blue ensemble when she was married. Following the ceremony, a wedding breakfast was served at tlje hopie of the bride’s aunt, Mrs. William Fitter Mullen. 3271 Washington boulevard. The table was ©entered with a wedding cake on a plateau of white carnations and chrysanthemums and lighted with white tapers tied with white tulle. Mr. and Mrs. Pasfield left on a motor triD. Thev will be at home in New Rochelle, N. Y„ after Nov. 15.

It’s a Great Book for Women, ‘Lovely Ladies;’ Dare Wrote It YOU’VE read Dare’s great fashion articles in The Times everyday for months and we know you’ll enjoy another fine treat that’s in store for you. Here’s the secret: It’s a book which she has written in her own inimitable* facinating style, that’ll hold your attention from the opening syllable to the last, and it covers a world of subjects of interest to every' woman—and to a great many men, too. “Lovely Ladies; the Art of Being a Woman” is the title of Dare's latest work. It’s published by Doubleday, Doran fc Cos., issued from Department 1-1812, Garden City, N. Y., and sells for $3.50. You’ll like it, every word of it. Here are seme of the chapter headings, which will prove to you that it’s a book every woman should have: Ageing Gracefully, Diet, Wisely, Modem Modesty, Your Lines, Clever Makeup. Exercises, Special Hair and Eyes Notes, the Lovely Voice, Hands of Beauty', Charm and Poise, The Other Woman. Knowing Clothes, Modern Honeymoons, Trial Marriages, Motherhood, and a score of others. Dare is a facinating woman of compelling charm and loveliness who has spent years in gathering the facts out of which she weaves these books, secrets and formulas assembled from every part of the world. Here are all the secrets known to the greatest beauties of all time. You must have this book.

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LOVELY ladies especially delight in them —hou : about the fourvolume set of Edna St. Vincent Millay, or the three tiny books that comprise the “Song from Vagabondia”—oh, there are so many lovely books that come in sets, w'hich women like to keep near at hand for the last minute reading before dropping off to sleep! # u A favorite set, beautifully decorated to harmonize with the boudoir furnishings—THAT w-ould be a gift that couldn't be bought with any money and one that you can make yourself by simply send-

Zonta Club in Holiday Party Tuesday Night

Mrs. Betty Benson was in charge of arrangements for a Halloween dinner party given Tuesday night by members of the Indianapolis Zonta Club in the Harrison room of the Columbia Club. The table was centered with a plateau of bronze and yellow chrysanthemums and lighted w'ith black and yellow tapers. Stories of the origin of Halloween, ghosts and ghost stories were related by Mrs. Jessie Lou Van Camp, Miss Frieda Heider and Miss Geneva Hall. Special guests W'ere 3\4rs. Hildegarde Parker, Detroit; Mrs. Jesse M. Bader, Miss Lucile Meyer, Miss Eva Wiles, Miss Ruth Ann Cunningham and Miss Gertrude Stadler. Next meeting will be a luncheon at 12:15-next Tuesday at the Columbia Club.

Gladys Wolverton Is Wedded to Lawrence Rudbeck Today

Miss Gladys May Wolverton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis E. Wolverton, became the bride of Lawrence M. Rudbeck, son of Mr. and Mrs. Launtz Rudbeck, 3833 Graceland avenue, at 4 this afternoon. at a ceremony performed by the Rev. Mr. E. A. Pitenbrook, at the home of the bride’s parents, 406 Harlan street. The services were read before an improvised altar banked with palms and ferns. Miss Louise Rudbeck, sister of the bridegroom, played a program of bridal airs including “Indian Love Call,” “A Love Song,” and “At Dawning.” Preceding the entrance of the bride and groom she played Mendelssohn’s “Wedding March,” and during the ceremony, “I Love You Tuuly.” Miss Dorothy Boone, maid of honor wore a brown transparent velvet ensemble with blouse of eggshell, and brow-n accessories. She carried pink roses. Alfred C. Eggert acted as best man.

Mrs. Pasfield was graduated from Miss Mason's school, Tarry town, N Y., and Mr. Pasfield was graduated from Dartmouth college.

PERSONALS

Dr. and Mrs. O. W. Sicks, 3403 Broadway, spent the week-end at French Lick Springs. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse J. Mossier, 129 Hampton drive, who have been at French Lick for a fortnight, have returned to their home. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey J. Kelley, 3930 Central avenue, are at French Lick this week. Mrs. William H. Block, 1918 North Delaware street, who has been at French Lick for several days has returned home. William A. Thompson and daughter San Francisco, formerly of Indianapolis, have beep in French Lick for a vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Irving Lemaux. 4550 Park avenue, are in Washington, D. C., on a trip. Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Atkins Jr. will return tonight from their wedding trip and will be at home at 1302 North New eJrsey street. Mrs. Atkins, before her marriage Oct. 9, was Miss Elise Martin, daughter of Mrs. Edna Kuhn Martin. 3015 North Meridian street. Give Pillow Case Event Pillow case card party will be given kfy the Altar Society of Sacred Heart church Friday night in St. Cecelia club rooms, 1502 Union street. Euchre, 500, bunco and lotto will be played. Games will begin at 8:30. j

ing a 2 cent stamp to the Dare Department of The Times for the leaflet that tells you how to do it. And, sh-h-h-h, it telLs you howto decorate little jars and vases for the lovely lady's dresser, too, as well as beautiful boxes for her gloves and hankies! 808 Fashion French Fond (fonh) —Foundation, background. Forme (form)—Shape, fit. Foulard (foo-larh)—Neckerchief. Fourre (foo-ray)—Furred. Fourrean (foo-row) —Sheath, slip. 808 Wal-o-o-o-o-ppp WHAT w'e started out with such decision to wallop and then found that a lot of lovely ladies w'anted to wallop with us was none other and no less than THE SUNTAN MODE INSANITY! SPEAKING of w'ashable gloves (yesterday we mean) it is strange how' many people have such assorted luck with them. Myself, I think it’s a matter of luck and a little skill. Do you wash your washable gloves in lukewarm water and always rinse them in water of the same temperature? Do you use an old toothbrush and scrub the dirt out of them while they are flat? Do you blow' into them w’hile they are w r et and then lay them down on a bath-towel to dry? 808 Au revoir! Temple Chiefs Meet Past chiefs of Myrtle temple No. 7 will meet, at the home of Mrs. Annice F. Helfrich, 1219 North Keystone avenue, at 2 Thursday afternoon. The hostess will be assisted by Mrs. Beatrice Doyle and Mrs Mary Galloway.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a brown transparent velvet dress, fashioned on straight lines, with side panels that hung below 7 the hem-line. Her hat and shoes were of the same brown shade. She carried a shower bouquet of butterfly roses. A reception for the immediate family and relatives followed the ceremony. The bridal table was decorated with a white wedding cake and lighted with white tapers. The couple left on a motor trip to Chicago, Mrs. Rudbeck traveling in a brow'n broadcloth ensemble, with yellow crepe blouse, and brown accessories. They will be at home after Nov. 15, at 1558 Park avenue.

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.OCT. 30. 1929

Local Girl and Chicago Man Wedded

Miss Phoebe Jane Farmer, daughter of Thomas E. Farmer, 124 East Thirty-third street, became the bride of Robert Edward O'Neil, Chicago. son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. O’Neil. 714 East Fifty-first street, at 4:30 this afternoon at the All Souls Unitarian church. The church, lighted throughout with cathedral candles, was decorated with palms, ferns and baskets of yellow- chrysanthemums. The service was read by the Rev. Dr. Frank S. C. Wicks, pastor. Preceding the ceremony, Mrs. Ada Brockway, organist, played a program of bridal airs, including “Liebestraum,” “Indian Love Call,” “The Swan Song.” "Oh. Promise Me,” and “I Love You Truly.” Mrs. Ruth Bair, the bride's only attendant, wore an Havana brown crepe gow-n. trimmed with brown satin, made princess style. She wore a brown felt hat. brown kid slippers and carried a bouquet of yellow roses. D. R. McVey was best man. The ' ushers were Delinar Curry. Horace j Moorman and Norman Wilson. The bride, given in marriage by I her father, wore a bottle green | crepe gown made princess style, j green soliel hat and green suede ! clippers, and carried a bouquet of I dark red roses. J Following the ceremony, a recepi tion was held at the home Oi. Mr. | and Mrs. McVey, 6255 Broadway. | Mrs. McVey is a sister of the bridge- ! groom. The bridal table w-as centered with a tiered wedding cake on a mound of pellow pompom chrysanthemums, and lighted w'ith tall yellow- tapers in silver holders. The house was decorated throughout with vases and baskets of yellow chrysanthemums. Mr. and Mrs. O’Neil have gone on a trip to Asheville, N. C., the bride traveling in a brown crepe frock, trimmed w'ith capuchine, a tan home-spun coat, trimmed with krimmer, and tan accessories. They will be at home in Chicago after Nov. 15.

Missionaries to Feature Program for Rally Day Indiana Woman's Christian Missionary Society will observe its second annual rally day at the Downey Avenue Christian church, Irvington, Thursday. Mrs. J. D. Case, Rushville, president of the organization and a member of the executive committee of the United Christian Missionary Society, will preside at all sessions. Among the principal speakers will be missionaries from Africa, China, India. Japan, Latin America, Philippine Islands and New Zealand. Dr. William F. Rothenburger,, pastor of the Third Christian church, Indianapolis, and Mrs. Effie L. Cunningham, Indianapolis, will make addresses at the morning sessions, which begin at 10. Dr. Mary Landon, medical missionary of India, will make the principal address of the afternoon. Another distinguished missionary on the program is A. F. Hensley, who spent twenty years in the Belgian Congo. Luncheon will be served at noon. Roll call by districts will be held in the afternoon. Regular Meeting Scheduled Regular business meeting of Theta Mu Rho sorority will be held tonight at the home of Miss Lillian Buenting, 1458 East Tenth street. All members and pledges are asked to attend.