Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 187, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 December 1929 — Page 6

PAGE 6

Marriage of Pity Can't Be Success BY MARTHA LEE . Women with the martyr complex are the chief perpetrators of "the unhappily married" families of the country. With open eyes, these women walk into a union that they know can brim? them no happiness or, at the best, a short Eden. A clever man can assume a woebegone attitude, and whimper, "If you don't marry me I'll shoot myself." It is successful nine times out of ten. Bravely the girl will acqulese. firmly convinced that she has contributed something to the betterment of the world. She doesn't realize that it is only a bluff, and that if the man’s love was as deep as he would lead her to believe, her happiness would come before his. If one didn't know' a man’s true character before marriage, one could forgive a wife for complaining; but if she. knowing that he was a liar, a thief, a wastrel, a scoundrel and he is all that even if they aren't particularly complimentary, still could think so little of herself as to risk her honor w-ith him, she is beyond any one’s pity. No Help Expected When her marriage goes on the rocks, as it will, and she finds herself. and perhaps a child, dependant on others for support, she can not ask for sympathy. She should not expect, even a helping hand. If women only would realize the prime importance of marriage, not as a haven, but as a contribution toward race preservation, they would think twice before leaping. Offspring deserve something better than a divided family. Every child needs the attention of two parents, a man and a woman, to balance maturing judgment. He needs something more inspiring than the knowledge that his father or his mother is capable of being dishonorable; he deserves something a little better than what a mother, alone, can provide for him. So, when marriage beckons, remember that you must look ahead, and consider iives other than your own. Dear Martha Dee—T have been Rolni* with a man for nearly eleven months, and have been very much in love. Now. though he Insists that he still loves me. I am not so sure that X love him enough to marry him. I have been married before, and divorced. I am now 24. The raa i to whom I am engaced is 29. I am afraid that marriage will only bring regret and unhappiness. He has proved himself untrustworthy. T hate to confess this but he has stolen money from me several times, and has borrowed money on many occasions and has never returned it. He will not work steady, and doesn't even make enough to pay his living expenses. It seems that he makes no effort to better himself at all. My fiance Is jealous, and when I feel like leaving, he threatens to kill himself. The constant bickering and worry has made me almost ill. I do need advice badly. I can't go on like this. UNHAPPY. What do you, yourself, think that you should do? From your letter, you arc not in love with this man, you hold him in little respect, and you arc having trouble convincing yourself that the pity that you feel for him is love. It's Not Thinkable How can you even remotely think of marrying a man who shows every earmark of being a thief, who may even some day commit some crime that will send him to prison? Can you see your life as the wife of a convict? Will you be proud to introduce him as your husband, and will you hold him as an example for children that you might bear? Finally, you suggest that life with him would be one of poverty and want. Even if you think that the future will hold nothing better for you than this, why not hope for the best and take a chance. You’d be the worst sort of a fool if you married him. New Era Club Members Hold Carols Singing New Era Club had its Christmas party this afternoon at the home of Mrs. C. R. Miles, 2021 College avenue. The program included Christmas carols sung by the club members, and a group of songs by Mrs. Thelma Hawthorne, accompanied by Mrs. I. W. Riggins. Mrs. Thomas Martin read a Christmas story, and Mrs. Don Warren, a Christmas Bible story. Miss Helen Riggins gave several readings. The house was decorated in Christmas greens, and the tea table was lighted by tall red tapers. Roses were used tlu-oughout the house. Guests were Mrs. Alfred Delaney. Mrs. Hugh Goudv, Miss Daisy Goudy, Mrs. Thomas Bird and Mrs. Parks.

SCHEDULE FIRST OF SUNDAY MUSICALES

Mrs. Charles S. Krohngold, Lafayette. will open a series of Sunday afternoon musicales at 3:15 Sunday aTternoon at . Kirshbaum Community Center. Mrs. John Kolmer will b; the acompanist. The Jewish Community Center Association has plannned a series of four musicales to be open to the public without charge. These will be given on Sunday afternoons when there is no other public music offering. Interpretative and descriptive explanations of the "roup of songs will be given by Mrs Clarence S. Coffin. Following the concert, tea will be served. The Council of Jewish Juniors will be houses at the first concert.

PLAYS AT CONCERT

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A program of violin and piano music will bn presented bof ore students of the Teachers’ college of Indianapolis at 1 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. Miss Olive Kiler, concert violinist and Mrs. Una TalbotSehman, pianist, will present the following program; "Sonata in G Major'* Grieg "Allegro vivace” "Allegreto tranquillo" "Allegro animato" Miss Kiler and Mrs. Talbot-Wehman "Calm as the Night" Bohm-Godowsky To a Toy Soldier" Robert Warner "Prelude opus 10" MacDowell Mrs. Talbot-Wehman "Gavotte from : ixtli sonata" (16851250) Bach "Gigue" 11716-1796) Giardint “Mazurka” iIOOOi Volpe Miss Kiler "Sparks" Moszowski "Joy of Autumn" MacDowell "Chinese Quarrel" Walter Nieman Mrs. Talbot-Wehman "Concerto Uomantique" Godard "Canz.onetta" Miss Kiler

66 I. U. Co-eds Initiated Into Women’s Athletic Association

Sixty-six Indiana university coeds have passed the l-equirements and have been initiated into the Women's Athletic Association this semester. Six junior co-eds, sixteen sophomores, and forty-four freshmen make up the new membership list, which is as follows: Juniors: Louise Hummel, Muncie; Helen Van Horne. East Chicago; Vivian Bible. Waynetown; Jean Perry, Bloomington; Josephine Starr. Richmond; and Mary Carpenter. Ridgville. Sophomores: Opal Boston, Rosemary Kelley, and Mary L. Shields, Indianapolis; Mary Peterson. Joyce Mvers. and Vivian Mulholland, Bloomington: Mary Elizabeth Erwin. Fort Wayne; Naomi Osborne, Richmond: Florence Phillips, Valparaiso; Elaine Kessler and Ruth Lensing. Evansville; Miriam Lantis, Bluffton: Genevieve Skinner, Bloomington: Clara Linkmeyer. Aurora; Frances Rector, Ossian; lone Swan. Fowler. Freshmen: Creola Wards and Mary Fi-ancis Wright. Indianapolis; Harriet Bonkov.ski. East Chicago; Mary E. Burns, Columbia City; Mazie Coffman. Quinzy; Helen Davidson. Twelve Mile; Jean Dilger, Evansville; Barbara Duncan,

t "interprets > — ' \ J ttje MODEL

PARIS Dec. 16. 'jpllE woman who can not advantageously wear the dress with a high waistline will find many becoming models in the collection of Joseph Faquin. His models incline to shortness, have belts resting on the hips, and obtain the skirt fulness through pleats. The bodice is loose, leaving the waistline undetermined. Skirt hems are often uneven and several models follow a modified princes silhouette, with no belt. Bolero effects are frequent, one attractive crepe de chine frock in black having the bolero open on one side in both back and front, showing the white beneath. This touch of white is repeated at the cuffs. These lingerie touches are frequent, sometimes with closely fitting collars, sometimes as jabots and vests. Afternoon coats are elaborate, usually fashioned of broche satin or of velvet and trimmed in fox fur. Lace is popular for both afternoon and evening wear. St ft tt THE 8 to 12-year-old girl is certainly a problem for Christmas giving! We ourselves have a couple just that age who rate Christmas presents and we finally thought of THE very thing! With colored wools, colored wooden beads and button molds, which we color ourselves, we made some of the smartest and cleverest costume jewelry for school frocks you can ever imagine! Well. 11l tell you something, it was SO smart that La Chic Secretaire is having some made to go with her various 1 sports costume. n a WHILE we were at It, we evolved a whole family of Funnymen and Goofy-Anni-mules for Wee Mamzelle out of these same beads and button and made YOU an illustrated leaflet telling you just how to make each one of these, AND a child’s beret AND a Komical

Miss Olive Kiler , violinist , will play at the concert to be given at 1 Tuesday afternoon before students of Teachers College of Indianapolis

—Photo by Voorlils

MERIDIAN HILLS CLUB CHILDREN IN PARTY

Children of members of the Meridian Hills Country Club will be entertained at, the annual Christmas party from 3 to 5 Saturday afternoon. Games and contests will be played. Mrs. George L. Ramey will play piano numbers for the games and Mrs. Rex C. Boyd will tell stories. Santa Claus will arrive at 4 bringing toys for each child. The clubhouse will be decorated with Christmas greenery. There will be a Christinas tree. Mrs. James L. Murray is the chairman in charge, assisted by Mrs. Alexander D. Lange, Mrs. Boyd and Mrs. Lawrence V. Sheridan.

Cloverdale; Evelyn Fortin, South Bend: Ruth, Hargis, Tell City; Geraldine Hatt, South Bend; Doris Hensley, Greenwood: Doretha Huther, Jasper; Valeda Johnson, Greenfield: Dorothy* Johnston, Lawrenceburg; Esther Kantz, Elkhart; Lucille Kitson, Larwill; Maud Lang, Rockport; Thelma Lare. Dorothy Meyer, Ft. Wayne; Martha Linn, Bourbon; Margaret Mangel, Cutler. Mary Mies. Garrett: Mildred Miller, Bluffton; Beulah Phares and Thelma White, Shelbyville: Naomi Ragains. Salem; Elizabeth Rutherford. Orleans; Ruth Shryer, Bloomfield; Denzil Snyder, Noblesville; Martha Snyder, Floyd Knobs: Helen Stone Albany; Marion Stouffer, South Send; Vesta Turley, English; Bonnita Weeks. Columbus; Irma Winner, Walkerton; Margaret Yming, Gary; Elizabeth Zinn, Bourbon: Margaret Edwards, Dorothy Haynes. Elizabeth Sharp, Mollie Goodrich. Florence Palmer, Oma Rose, of Bloomington. Two Indianapolis students were included in the list of thirty-three co-eds announced as having passed the final cut in tryouts for the advanced swimming class at the state university. They are Dorothy Haynes and Martha Wimmer.

Purp, AND a clever homework book for Sonny, which will inlightcn the burden of homework, AND . . . but really, my dear, we are so good that we think you’d better sit right down and send your 2-cent stamp to the Dare department of The Times for the leaflet, which (ells you exactly how to go about making them all yourself. tt St tt most effective gown in the collection is of taffeta in three shades of purple. The close-fitting bodice is in a pale mauve, and three rows of frills in the same shade swing across the hips. The next three rows are darker and give a downward movement. Below this is one very wide frill touching the ground at one side, in a deep purple. a a a /CLOTHES do change ones mood, I don’t care what any one says to the contrary! And there just is something so silly about putting on tailored lingerie with an afternoon dress or lace and pleated teddies with sports wear. Treat yourself to the mode of being right from the skin out . . . after all. life has few enough such little luxuries! Au Revoir!

PERSONALS

Richard Tennant, son of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice E. Tennant, 1217 North New Jersey street, will return this week from Harvard Lav school to spend the his parents. Miss Cecelia Guedelhofer. daughter of Otto Guedelhofer. 1627 North Meridian street, will rtum from St. Mary-of-the-Woods Wednesday. Choral Club to Entertain University Heights Parent-Teach-ers Association Choral Club will give an entertainment Tuesday afternoon at Sunnyside. The club will give a group of songs, and orchestral numbers. There will be a group of

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Barrs'Party Marks Their Leaving City Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Deane Barr received their friends Sunday afternoon at a house-warming and a farewell party in their new home, 549 East Fifty-eighth street. Mr. and Mrs. Barr will leave Tuesday morning for Florida, where Mrs. Barr will spend the winter. Mr. Barr will return in a month. The entrance hall was lighted by red tapers, twined with Christmas glitter. Miss Hazel Dickens and Miss Sarah Green announced the guests. The drawing room was decorated with dark red roses and holly wreaths, and the hall leading to the dining room was lighted by heavyred tapers, and arranged with Christmas trees at each wall. In the dining room the chandlier was hung with Christmas glitter, and the tea table was centered with a plateau of holly and roses, and lighted by red tapers twined with glitter. Mrs. Claire McTurnan and Mrs. Willard Gemmill presided in the dining room. They* w r ere assisted by Miss Eleanor Bornnxan, Miss Estelle Buffer, Miss Leona Wright and Miss Zola Beasley. Guests included Governor and Mrs. Harry G. Leslie. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Werner, Mr. and Mrs. Luther F. Symons, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lowther, the Rev. and Mrs Ira Dawes, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Barrett, Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Binford, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sa’nn, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Huxton, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin T. Coate. Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Mr. and Mrs. John D. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Lou Gausepohl, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reynolds, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dickey, Mr.’ and Mrs. Ben Stern, Mr. and Mrs. Gustave Mueller, Mr, and Mrs. Fred Gause, Mrs. Sarah Bundy, Miss Genevieve Brown. Miss Dorothy Cunningham, Miss Jean Lowther, Miss Lyndal Huxton, Miss Ada Busch, Miss Lucille Somerville, Elmer Rider, Waynetown; H. J. Hanes, Richmond; Willard Gemmill and Elme*’ Scott. Mr. and Mrs. Barr entei'tained, following the tea, with a 9 o'clock supper in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dickey, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Harvey and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dunn, of Zionsville.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- £ r r a tern No. DD O H . Size *• Street City - Name

/ , s' V f* 3cc 1 (M I! I mini 6554. This sleeveless model has circular flounces arranged on a straight foundation, above which the waist portions blouse effectively. A wide.girdle swaths the hips, and is finished with a smart bow and ends. Printed silk crepe with orange and beige flowers on a yellow background is here pictured. Neck and armscye edges are piped in yellow. Cut in four sizes: 14, 16. 18 and 20 years. A 16-year size requires 4’ yards of 36-inch material. For the girdle and bow of wide ribbon, 2'„ yards are required. To finish neck and armscye edges with bias binding will require l T s yards l’a inches wide. Price 15 cents. Send 12 cents in silver or stamps for our up-to-date fall and winter 1929 book of fashion.

GIFTS EXCHANGED AT CHRISTMAS PARTY

Monday Conversation Club held its Christmas party today at the home of Mrs. E. K. McComb, 2145 North Alabama street. The house was arranged with a Christmas tree and greenery. Members of the club exchanged gifts, and the decorated tree was taken to a member, who is in the hospital. The program committee, composd of Mrs. Hadley Green, chairman: Mrs. E. A. Hunt, Mrs. John ; Wright and Mrs. George Fromm, read a Christmas story, *

Miss M’Mein Is Real Type of Femininity BY JOSEPHINE DORAN If any one should ask me who I thought was the most complete and perfect "feminine job” I ever had seen, I should not hesitate a moment. The answer would be Neysa McMein. Miss McMein, who got her first name from a horoscopic reading that was supposed to change her destiny and did, is the most highly civilized person I ever have seen or read about. She is an artist. Asa matter of fact, she is the most famous woman artist in the United States I would extend the territory farther, only I do not know much about women artists. Her pictures are lovely*. But the job she does with herself when she dresses, talks or stands, or even when she just sits and looks. Is her masterpiece. She is tall and lithe and walks like a queen. Her blonde hair looks like a pale yellow flame. She has rather Oriental looking eyes and she knows how- to use them. Consciously or unconsciously, she charms every mortal who has the good fortune to be in her presence. She sparkles without effort. She has a lovely voice and without malice, can get out more well-turned phrases to amuse, startle, delight and floor those w'ho are listening to her than Alice Longworth. She likes everything new, long skirts Included, although she said she almost broke her neck sassing upstairs before she finally got used to them. She enjoys seeing and talking to new people. She loves her husband, who Is a mining engineer with a name w'hich she claimed was too difficult for me to remember, so she didn’t bother to tell me. She loves her little 5-year-old daughter, and she adores the fact that her husband is a mining engineer and not an artist. “You know, tt is the most amazing thing to come into the middle west and find a perfectly modern home, such as this.” She made a gesture that meant she was speaking of the Goodman home. “I’ve never been in one before.” I talked to her for about fifteen minutes. I watched her for an hour while Arthur Dunham played an entrancing organ recital. And she is quite the best “feminine job” I’ve ever seen. She’s not soft, but -she’s feminine. All the wav through. I guess you know I liked her. Mrs. Voyles Is Club Hostess at Home Party Mrs. C. F. Voyles entertained with a Christmas party today, at her home, 4150 North Meridian street, for lumbers of the Present Day Club. The house was decorated with Christmas greenery and brass candelabra. holding lighted tapers. Mrs. Lawrence Cartwright sang “The Star of Bethlehem,” by Plogsted, and 'O Holy Night," bv Adams. She was accompanied by Mrs. Charles Teeters. “Christmas Spirit." a playlet written by Mrs. Julius Travis, was presented by members of the club. The surprise feature was a fagot party. Following the program, the annual shower of jellies* from the club was held. The collection will be given to charity. Gifts were exchanged.

ELECT OFFICERS OF SIGMA TAU DELTA

Miss Florence Hawthorne yvas elected president of Sigma Tau Delta sorority at a meeting Friday night. Other officers are: Vicepresident, Miss Mary* Man waring; secretary, Miss Florence Moody; treasurer, Miss Estella Manke; ser-geant-at-arms, Miss Hazel Miller, and historian, Miss Gladys Gritton. The sorority will hold its annual Christinas party for members and pledges at the home of Miss Florence Hawthorne, 1256 Blaine avenue, Friday night. Those who will attend a*e Miss Menke, Miss Manwaring, Miss Moody, • Miss Gritton, Miss Edna Armstrong, Miss Miller and Miss Mary Schmidt. Pledges are Miss Francis Brewer. Miss Maiy Miller, Miss Louise Cook. Miss Francis Carver, Miss Martha Cubel and Miss Elizabeth King. They will present a stunt.

NURSERY INMATES IN CHRISTMAS PARTY.

Members of the Artemus Club will give a Christmas and birthday party for the children at the Indianapolis Day Nursery at 2 Friday afternoon. A short program will be given. Gifts will be distributed to the one hundred children enrolled. Mrs. Charles Mcßride, chairman in charge of the affair, is being assisted by Mrs. D. H. Campbell. Mrs. A. E. Brown. Mrs. Charles Judy and Mrs. O. C. Dorran. A pledge of S3OO has been made by the Artemus Club to furnish a room in the proposed new' Indiana Christian hospital. The action was voted upon at the Christmas party held at the home of Mrs. Francis Hamilton, 2263 Riverside •drive, last week.

fWE WILL SOLVE YOUR l CHRISTMAS PROBLEMS filrp your mother. daughter* or ijjf) friend a present whirh slip will ad- . mire and remember you for many if A VAN HUNTER $0 *f PERMANENT O / T.arice, Loose, Lustrous Wave, with I Kinglet End. No Kinks or Frlrr. | Lustro OH Wave, $6 IRlley 5982 ’ECIAL THIS 2 ————a month I VAN HUNTER I amirno and_ | r , rmanrnt Haring System I nger Have .oe ■ 4 13 . 4 j 5 ROOSEVELT BLDG. I ,rcel 2®* I COR. ILLINOIS * WASH. ■ Miarapoo .50c m Beauty Work of All Kinds

HONORED AT TEA

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Neysa McMein Mrs. Jack Goodman gave a tea at her home in Crow's Nest Saturday in honor of Neysa McMein. Lady Jane Edgertin, Katherine Hard and Ilinor Patterson.

Sisters of Poor to Give Annual Christmas Fete Annual Christmas party and food shower for the Sisters of the Poor will be given at the Catholic Community center. Tuesday night. Each member is asked to bring gifts for the poor. A request also is made for tobacco, chili sauce, catsup, jellies and any sort of food for the old folks at the Sisters of the Poor. Miss Rosemary Lawlor is in charge of the musical program for the party, wftich will be given by the Glee Club of the organization. Mrs. James Ryan is chairman in charge of the affair, assisted by Mrs W. J. Overmire and Mrs. Joseph J. Speaks. Other members of the committee are Mrs. Frank Miller, Mrs. I Theodore Miller. Mrs. David CrawI ford, Mrs. Frank Thompson, Mrs. Carl Kramer, Mrs. John OCrien and Miss Hanna Dugan. Gives Birthday Party in Honor of Small Son j Mrs. Francis J. Feeney entertained with a Christmas party this afternoon at her home, 251 East Forty-seventh street, in honor of the birthday anniversary of her son, Georgie Feeney. The house was decorated with Christmas gi'eeneiy. The Christmas tree was hung with gifts for the little guests. The table at serving time was centered with a birthday cake. The ice ci-eam was molded in the shape of Santa Claus, Christmas bells and candles. The guests included Suzanne Frenzel, Jean Robinson, Ann Stuhldreher, Patricia Carey, Mary Jane McCain, Miriam Davis, Janet Hilgemeier, Jane Davis, Mary Jane Bairy, Ellen Hyman, Betty Culloden, Markie Warrender. Fritz Schneider, Jan Morris. James Goode and Richard Hennessey. Mrs. Feeney was assisted by her mother, Mrs. Joseph F. Goode; Mrs. Mary Fenney, Mrs. Morris Wadley and Mrs. Ralph Whitehill.

CARD PARTY TO BE GIVEN TUESDAY

A bridge, euchre and 500 party will be given at 2:30 Tuesday afternoon at St. Patrick’s school hall for the benefit of the church. The committee in charge is composed of Mrs. Henry Kahl. Mrs. .John Psarr, Mrs. George Waugh. Mrs. George Rucker, Mrs. Leroy Heinrichs, Mrs. Sebastian Heinrichs, Mrs. Joseph Keller. Mrs. Albert Bloom. Mrs. Thomas Hill, Mrs. Aloysius Hill, Mrs. Syrius Alvey, Mrs. Alphonsus Marco, Mrs. Emil Martz, Mrs. Henry Wachtel and Mrs. George Underhill. Wide Bracelets It is chic now' to have one wrist laden with gorgeous sparkling bracelets, the other with only one narrow' one. Mcsli Hosienj Mesh hosiery, in new evening shades, have mesh heels, too. The darker suntan shades are worn now more than very light ones. Melt up your tiny pieces of good castile soap with a little water, add a few r drops of olive oil and put into a bottle. It makes an excellent shampoo.

W, C. TANARUS, U, WILL GIVE PARTY AT FORT

State W. C. T. U. will entertain at Ft. Benjamin Harrison Friday with a Christmas party. The program will be in charge of Mrs. Lewis E. York. Roberts Park Sunday school orchestra will present a musical program, assisted by little 6-year-old Dolly Buchanan, W’ho will sing Christmas carols, and 5-year-old Jimmie Keenan, W’ho will give Christmas readings. Mrs. Martha Gipe, state chairman of work for soldiers and sailors will preside. Parents to Be Entertained by Delta Gammas Delta Gamma sorority of Butler university will entertain mothers and fathers at the annual Christmas party to be given at 8 tonight at. the chapter house, 269 Buckingham drive. Miss Marguerite Doriot is general chairman, assisted by Miss Mary Helen Dunnington, Miss Ruth Pahud and Miss Bcrla Cato. A program of stunts and music has been arranged. Miss Henrietta Smith will present several violin selections, accompanied by Miss Mary Boggs. Miss Flox-ence Morris and Miss Julia Randall are in charge of a stunt to be given by the pledges. Miss Hilda Humphreys and Miss Aviline Bailey will sing Christmas carols, accompanied by Miss Ina LawTence. The chapter members will sing sorority songs. Members of the Mothers’ Club will present their Christmas gift to the chapter. The house will be decorated with small lighted Christmas trees and red tapers. Hold Christmas Party Members of Lambda Chi Alpha Mothers’ Club held their annual Christmas party at the chapter house, 4721 Sunset boulevard, Wednesday aftei-noon. Out-of-town guests were Mrs. M. P. Hufford of Frankfort and Mrs. M. H. Nevins of Martinsville.

Let Milton C. Lf'orlt JmpToye Your Gome BRIDGE by RADIO Auction and Contract Tuesday, WFBM, 5:00 P. M„ C. S. T. Ralph C. Blessing, Altamont, N. Y. Spades K. 9,7 - Hearts —_ K, Q, J Diamonds —7, 5, 2 Clubs. K, Q. 9. 2 Mrs. L. A. Dodsworth, N Helen M. HubCharlotte, N. C I bard, San Francisco Spades J. 10. 8 ttf ! TV Spades - #.♦ Hearts 8. 4 VV I Hearts 7,6, S, 3. 2 Diamonds A, K. Q, J, 8,6 | Diamonds— 4.3 Clubs A, 5 g Clubs 8. 6,4, 3 G. H. Levy, K. C., Hamilton , Ontario, Can. Spades. A. Q. 5,3, 2 Hearts A. 10. 9 Diamonds..—— 10, 9 Clubs. J, 10, 7 ; In this Radio hand, how many tricks can East and West taka with South playing the hand at Spades? Is the bidding the same at Auction and Contract? What is a “come-on” signal? Bid and play this hand your way, then tune in with the Radio Game for the expert version. You’ll enjoy Mr. Work's comments, too. A summary of the game will appear in this paper fl tdntsdap

.DEC. 16, 1929

City Couple Is Wedded at Church Miss Jane Griffith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thomas Griffith. 2710 Sutherland avenue, became the bride of James Cameron Moag, son of Dr. and Mrs. James A. Moag. 4433 Central avenue, at a lovely ceremony road at 8:30 Saturday night at the Tabernacle Presbyterian church by the pastor, Dr. J. Ambrose Dunkel. The altar, banked with palms and cybotium ferns, was lighted with tall cathedral candles. Preceding the service. Paul Mathews, organist, presented a program of bridal airs, as the guests were being seated by the ushers, San Griffith and William Pattison, brothers of the bride; Harry Metzger. Henderson Wheeler, Carlyle Cave and Donald Rowles. Miss Hilda Griffith, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. She wore a *deep egg-shell satin gown, made with a fitted bodice with “V" neck in back and front and a long circular skirt, that swept into a semitrain in the back. She wore satin slippers to match her gown and carried an arm bouquet of Glide and cream colored Premier roses. Wear Satin Gowns Mrs. Elijah Martindale, Miss Nancy Griffith of Detroit, cousin of the bride; Miss Elizabeth Winstin of Terre Haute, and Miss Katharine Malott Brown were bridesmaids. They wore egg-shell satin gowns of a paler hue, made like that of the maid of honor. Their arm bouquets were long stem American Beauty roses. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore her mother's wedding gown of ivory Princess and Dutchess lace, made with a long fitted bodice with “V” neck in back and front, long tight sleeves, a long circular skirt, which trailed into a fishnet train in the back. She wore ivory moire slippers. Her tulle veil wa.s held in place with a tiara of Dutchess and Princess lace, caught on either side with clusters of orange blossoms. She carried a show'er bouquet of Bride's roses, orchids and lilies of the valley and wore a dinner ring, the gift of the bridegroom. George Manker Green was best man. Following the ceremony, a reception for members of the bridal party and families Was held at the home. The house was decorated with baskets of white chrysanthemums. The bridal table was centered with a tiered wedding cake, mounted on a plateau of white roses and chrysanthemum®, and lighted with white tapers studded with brilliants. Mrs. Griffith w'ore white chiffon and Mrs. Moag beige satin. Leave On Trip Mr. and Mrs. Moag left on a trip to Chicago, the bride traveling in a tan and chanel red tweed suit, with an egg-shell satin blouse and short tan la pan coat. She wore a Chanel red hat, and tan accessories. They will be at home, after Jan. 15, at 1433 North Pennsylvania street. The bride was graduated from Tudor hall and attended Smith college. She is a member of the Junior League of Indianapolis. Mr. Moag attended De Pauw university, where he was a member of Phi Delta Theta sorority. Among the out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Griffith, Miss Nancy Griffith, Mrs. Andrew Moag, Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Smith, Mrs. Isobel Moebs, Miss Gertrude Moag, Miss Margaret Hutton, Miss Barbara Leavens, William Moebs of Detroit, Mich., Mr. and Mrs. Fi'ank L. Griffith of Columbus.

153 | lON. PENN. ST. LINCOLN 5110