Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 198, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 December 1929 — Page 9

DEC. 28, 1929.

State Girl Is Bride of Local Man Miss Marie Noel, daughter o! Mrs. Smallwood Noel Jr., Noblesville, became the bride of Arthur M. Schumacher, son of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Schumacher. 2724 North Meridian street, at a lovely ceremony performed in the Harrison room at the Columbia Club today at 12:30. The Rev. M. L. Haines, minister emeritus of the First Presbyterian church, read the service before an improvised altar of palms, lighted by seven-branch candelabrae. Edward La Shelle, baritone, sang before the ceremony, “I Love You Truly,” “At Dawning” and “Smiling Thru,” accompanied by Miss Rachel Tobin, harpist. Miss Tobin played “Reverie,” by Thomas, during the ceremony. Miss Elizabeth Humes, the bride’s only attendant, wore a gown of aquamarine satin, belted at the normal waistline, with the long skirt very full at the back. She wore a black velvet hat and shoes, and carried an arm bouquet of deep pink roses. Everett Brooks was best man. The bride, given in marriage by her cousin, Samuel Pearce Browning, wore a gown of cream crepe, made with a fitted bodice and long tiered skirt a felt hat and shoes in the same shade. She carried a bride’s bouquet of cream colored roses. A reception followed the ceremony. Mrs. Noel received in black fish net, and Mrs. Schumacher wore dark blue lace. Both had shoulder oorsages of roses. The bride's table was arranged with a wedding cake on a plateau of roses. Mr. and Mrs. Schumacher have gone to Chicago, the bride traveling in a brown satin ensemble with accessoriese to match. They will be at home in Chicago, after the first of the year. Mrs. Schumacher attended Shortridge and Tudor hall. Mr. Schumacher attended Butler university and is a member of Phi Delta Theta fraternity.

Alumnae of St. Agnes to Hold Dance Patrons and patronesses for the the annual holiday dance to be given tonight at the Marott hotel by members of St. Agnes Alumnae Club will be: Dr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Conley, Dr. and Mrs. Frank T. Dowd, Mr. and Mrs. James H. Hegarty, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. McDufTee, Mr. and Mra. John C. Madden Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Henry Langsenkamp, Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Sweeney, Mr. and Mrs. Macy Malott. Mr. and Mrs. James E. Manly, Mr. and Mrs. W. s. Olin, Mr and Mrs. August Krieg, Mr. and Mrs. Felix Krieg, Mr. and Mrs. B. M Keene, John Britz and William J. Clune. The dance will be held at 9. Decorations will carry out the holiday scheme. Mrs. Robert Marshall Worth, patron and patroness chairman, is assisted by Miss Marjorie McDufTei. and Miss Josephine Madden. Miss Helen M. Hagerty, chairman of the ticket committee, is assisted by Miss Rosemary Clune, Miss Mary Louise Connor, Miss Mildred Briggs, Miss Mary Gertrude Manley, Miss Martina Shea, Miss Florence Maloy, Miss Marguerite D.ener, Miss Viola Barrett, Miss Winona Price, Miss Gertrude Fleury, Miss Virginia Quigley, Miss Josephine Ready, Miss Jane Keene, Miss Sara Jordan, Miss Kathryn Quinn, Miss Mildred Gallagher and Mrs. Ethel Cummins McNamara. Miss Anna Hegarty is general chairman in charge.

STATE VASSAR CLUB HOLDS BREAKFAST

Indiana Vassar Club will entertain with a breakfajit at 12:30 Monday at the Propylaeum. Miss Harriet Sawyer, class of 1907, executive and educational secretary of Associated Alumnae of Vassar, will be the principal speaker. Miss Constance Mary McCullough, who was awarded the Indiana Vassar scholarship this year, will give a short talk on present day activities at the college. Mrs. Montgomery S. Lewis is chairman in charge of the affair.

Study, Travel Club Notes

"The Romantic Scot Country; Robert Bruce and the Independence of Scotland” will be the subject of the lecture by Mrs. Samuel R. Artmn before cliapters of the International Study and Travel Club next week. THURSDAY Amazonian chapter will meet for a 1 o’clock luncheon at the Spink - Arms hotel. Mrs. J. A. Cameron and Mrs. H. E. Voshell will oe hostesses Mrs Grace Linn Sandy will be honor guest Miss Mary Virginia Bayne, 2123 North Delaware street, will entertain members of the Chee Foo chapter at her home at 8. FRIDAY Lincolnian chapter members will meet at the home of Mrs. Dick Richards, 3931 North Pennsylvania street, for a 12:30 luncheon. Mrs B. F. Hollingsworth will assist the hostess. Members will respond to roll call with quotations from Sir Walter Scott’s poems. Miss Mildred Houser, 1140 West Thirty-fourth street, will entertain members of the Toyama chapter at her home at 7:30. SATURDAY Brittany chapter members will meet at 10 at the Hotel Severin.

HOME FOR HOLIDAYS

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Some new evening bags for New Year's Eve. (Day-ray designed.)

Department, of The Times for the 11lustrated leaflet, which tells you how f ° ma^e a l°vely b l ou * e 111 half an N XTEED a wrap for New Year’s Eve / Aw —only for New Year's use material in such a way that it can be made into a couple of very nice dresses afterward. The Couturiers / '/ifsf&jTK. \ TANE REGNY. Jane Regny is " the first real teugh one in our couturier pronunciation series. Jane is pronounced in French exactly as though it were “John” in English. except that the “J” is slightly slurred to sound, like "juh.” And Regny is pronounced like “ren-yay.” The accent js on the “yay” but not very park rw emphatically. P_ T _ , ,17; *. 0, La Chic Secretaire suggests that OLF, and a Rttle purl, purr, her version of how to explain to you ten dollars* Pouf and a the pronunciation of “John” is rnimlp nf rurlv nnss tvvpntv “zhur.” Oh, well! Now ten times!

PARIS, Pec. 28. ■pOUF, and a Little puff, puff, *- ten dollars I Pouf and a couple of curly ones, twenty dollars. Sprinkle in a handful of pearls, a diamond clasp or so, and you can zigzag around twenty, thirty and forty dollars. And all by way of a naughty little frivolous little, lovely little evening bag, designed for the sole purpose of breaking hearts, pocketbooks and whatever. Yet one simply MUST have one—one with each evening wrap, too, sometimes even one with each dress! And since one must, one does —and being more or less artistic, exotic and what not, thoroughly enjoys them. ana OF course, if yflu can afford to buy every evening bag you wish, do so. But the clever woman does not do that. She, keeping her eye open tor the bag that pleases her bank roll, keeps her eye open at the same time for one that is rather like it, lacking just this or that touch, perhaps, which she herself is quite prepared to furnish. Then buying the less expensive one, she adds the touch of embroidj ery or jeweled ornament, or whatever little frivolity made the difference between the $2.95-bag and the SSO-bag. and has it. How about trying that for the evening bag you simply know you are going to need? nan There are designed for you today, three of widely different personalities. but with very little difference in smartness. And do you know something? The illustrated leaflet, for which you may send next week, tells you exactly how to make each of them and some others as well. W uldn't it amuse you to send for it? non SO we got everything ready yesterday for our New Year's Eve party except our lingerie and our dress and wrap. Quickly today, then, take a look at your lingerie—not espec Mly to see if it is clean and mended and shipshape, but to see if it is RIGHT for your party frock. A dress withoiiT much back, and lingerie with plenty of back, just simply doesn’t go together, you know. n * n BY the way. just today only you tnay still send your 2-cent stamp self-addressed envelope to the Dare

Miss Virginia Brookbank, 3645 North Delaware street, is home from Western college to spend the holidays with her parents.

—Photo by Moorefleld-Dudley bee.

Department of The Times for the Illustrated leaflet, which tells you how to make a lovely blouse in half an hour. nan NEED a wrap for New Year’s Eve —only for New Year's use material in such a way that it can be made into a couple of very nice dresses afterward. n u The Couturiers JANE REGNY. Jane Regny Is the first real tough one in our couturier pronunciation series. Jane is pronounced in French exactly as though it were "John” in English, except that the “J” is slightly slurred to sound, like “juh.” And Regny is pronounced like "ren-yay.” The accent js on the "yay” but not very emphatically. La Chic Secretaire suggests that her version of how to explain to you the pronunciation of “John” is "zhur.” Oh, well! Now ten times! n a m An Revoir! Newlyweds to Be Entertained by Miss Wysong Miss Gertrude Wysong will entertain with a, bridge and dancing party tonight at her home, 17 West Twenty-eighth street, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Joel Avery Wilmoth, before her recent marriage, was Miss Ruth Lewis, Ft. Worth, Tex. The house will be decorated with Christmas greenery. The serving table will be lighted with white tapers in crystal holders, tied with white tulle, and centered with a bridal cake. The hostess will be assisted by her mother, Mrs. Reece Wysong, and Mrs. Joel G. Wilmoth. Guests will be Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ford McNutt, Miss Frances Pond, Miss Constance Pond, Miss Leila Belle Shipman, Mists' Thelma King, Miss Mary Sluss, Jack Haitt, Albert Hohl, Richard Bromert, Robert Brown, Reece Wysong and Russell Holmes.

HOLDS DINNER PARTY FOR HOUSE GUESTS

Mrs George B. Gaston will entertain tonight with a, small dinner party at her home, 1467 North Delaware street, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Kautz’s house guests, Miss Barbara Miner, Miss Polly Spooner. Glencoe; Miss Louise Collins. Detroit, and Shelly Miner, Glencoe. Celebrate Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Eickhoff Sr., Indianapolis, R. R. 5, will celebrate their fifty-sixth wedding anniversary New Year's day. They have seven children—Elizabeth, Anna, Herman, Robert. Charlotta, Edward and Walter. Miss Helen Garrity, Chicago, came to Indianapolis Friday to spend the New Year’s holidays as the house guest of Miss Josephine Stout, 3364 Park avenuei

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Adult Lines Are Seen in Child Mode BY FRANCES PAGET (Copyright. 1929. by Btyle Sources) NEW YORK, Dec. 28.—The adult Influence on Juvenile fashions is stronger than ever this season. The situation rather is reversed, in fact. Instead of adult fashions being Juvenile, little girls are garbed with something akin to sophistication. As evidence of his trend one hears much of high waistlines and of full skirts. One finds tweeds, as well as velvets in the child's wardrobe, and notes that the ensemble is also' admitted. Os course the straight-from-the-shoulder type of frock is a classic and as such remain, l r>. Tiny tots are not much concerned with flares, but as the girl grows older the flare grows bolder. The tuck-in blouse often buttoned to the skirt is one conception of the mode, blouse and skirt often contrasting in color and fabric. Shantung models herald the approach of the southern season and of course cotton broadcloths in such colors as peach and pink are favored, with the entire pastel range to be enjoyed at will. Sleeveless, long and short sleeved models are being shown, the short sleeve ending well above the , elbow. Pique, and of course crepes remain with a lively array of printed voiles and other cottons including almost everything that goes to make adult fashions as varied and alluring as they momentarily are.

Open House to Be Held by Leslies

Governor and Mrs. Harry G. Leslie will entertain with open house from 2 until 6 Wednesday afternoon, to accordance with an old custom of holding a reception at the Governor’s mansion on New Year’s day. In the receiving line with the Governor and his wife will be Senator and Mrs. James E. Watson and Senator and Mrs. Arthur R. Robinson. Those who will assist with the hospitalities are Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Reynolds, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. P. Holland, Mr. and Mrs. John C. Ruckelshaus, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Fifield, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Lowe, Mr- and Mrs. Irving W. Lemaux, Miss Dorothy Cunningham, Miss Genevieve Brown, Everett C. Watkins and Fred Cunningham. In the dining room will be Miss Helen Bancroft, Miss Helen Weyl, Miss Jane Decker, Miss Carol Fifield, Miss Edythe McCoy and Miss Marjorie Ann Lilly. Governor and Mrs. Leslie will entertain with a dinner for their assistants following the reception.

Bridge Shower Honor Event for City Bride-Elect Mrs. Walter J. Stuhldreher, 3345 Carrollton avenue, entertained Friday afternon with a bridge party and linen shower in honor of Miss Dorothy Wright, whose marriage to Charles Carroll Wilson will take place New Year's eve at the home of the bride’s sister, Mrs. Ralph Leiber. Decorations were carried ©ut in the pastel shades, the bride’s colors The hostess was assisted by her sister Mrs. W. J. Freaney. Guests included Mrs. Richard W. Johnson, Chicago; Mrs. Leiber, Mrs. Warren K. Mannon, Mrs. Emory Baxter, Mrs. Louis Hensley, Mrs. Evanson Earp, Mrs. Willis Kinnear, Mrs. Walter Shirley, Mrs. James Ray, Mrs Howard Feiber, Mrs. Fred Ahrbecker, Mrs. Henry Dithmer Jr., Mrs. Floyd Mannon, Miss Anne Moorehead, Miss Helen De Grief, Miss Betty De Grief, Miss Charlotte Reissner, Miss Glenn Schw r enk, Miss Beatrice Moore, Miss Eleanor Dunn. Miss Betty Berterman, Miss Ineva Reilly, and her guest Miss Mary Evelyn Canty, Chicago, and Miss Mary Miller, Miss Wright’s house guest.

PERSONALS

Mr. and Mrs. William Byers and their son, John Butler Byers of Charleston. W. Va., who have been visiting Mrs. Byers’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Butler, 1512 North Meridian street, have returned to their home. Miss Mildred Blackledge, 6121 Central avenue, will be -guest of honor at the annual Christmas luncheon to be given by the South Bend Alpha chi Omega Alumnae Club for'Student members, Saturday. The affair will take place in the Gold room of the Oliver hotel, South Bend. Mrs, Richard W. Johnson, Chicago. is the guest of her parents. Dr. and Mrs. M. J. Spencer, 3612 East Washington street. Mrs. B. Sputh, Miss Charlotte Sputh and Carl Sputh Jr., 5735 Central avenue, have gone to Chicago to spend the week-end with Dr. Sputh’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Sputh. Dr. and Mrs. Glenn J. Pell. 4810 Central avenue, and Dr. and Mrs. R. J. McElwee, 1909 Broadway, have returned from Florida and Cuba. Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Marmon, Brendenwood, and Mrs. Hall Marmon, have gone to California, where they will spend the remainder of the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Winslow, 3224 North Pennsylvania street, have as their guests for the holidays, Miss Hannah Hombrook, Detroit. Players to Entertain Mrs. John Ray Newcomb Is chairman in charge of the dinner dance to be given at 8 tonight on the Hotel Severin roof garden by the Players.

DECEMBER BRIDE

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—Photo by Moorefield-DudJey be*. Mrs. Kenneth L. Dyne* Marriage of Miss Bernice Gant to Kenneth took place Thursday at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Manyille H. Gant, 3110 College avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Dynes will be at home In Pittsburgh, Pa-

Miss Irma Lee Greene Is Bride in Candlelight Ceremony

Miss Irma Lee Greene, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Saunders, 2841 Brookside avenue, became the bride of Keith Elder Kunkel, son of Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Kunkel, 1768 Brookside avenue, at Christ church at 4 Christmas afternoon. The service was read by candlelight. Miss Helen Leveta Greene, sister of the bride, wore a green chiffon and tulle gown and carried Butterfly roses. Miss Betty Jane Edwards, flower girl, wore peach taffeta and carried a basket of rose petals. Joseph Albert Craig was ring bearer. Dolphus Whitsell was best man and the ushers were Fred Cline and William Brandt.

Your Child —... Make Food Attractive and Your Children Will Eat

BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON The other day I spoke about a mother in a cafeteria who let her little 4-year-old go out into the cold night for a long ride, hungry, because he wouldn’t eat his poorly cooked spinach, his cold, tasteless mashed potato and his cottage cheese, which also was bad. (I had some of each and I knew.) She had soup, chicken, celery and custard pie. Under the circumstances, why couldn’t she have given the little boy some of her own food, even unto the top of her custard pie? I wanted to know, and expressed the opinion that probably she didn’t do so because these things were not on the list she had picked up somewhere for his diet, and she thought it better to let him go empty and hungry out into the cold for his hundred-mile ride than to step on the law of the Medes and the Persians. As far as that went, the ehild should have been in bed. Better to Go Hungry? Judging from some of the letters I have received, the mother was right and I was wrong—one going so far as to refer to mothers who try to coax their children into eating when they are not hungry, as “unwittingly murderous mothers,” declaring that when children won’t eat the food given them it is better for them to go hungry. I don’t agree. I think it is right and proper to get a child to eat the correct things. If he won’t eat, then I’d investigate. To begin with, when children don't eat the wholesome food put before them, the first thing to be done—the common sense thing--is to find out “why” they won’t. It is because they really aren’t hungry or because they don’t like the food, or, like the child in the cafeteria, is the fault in the cooking? Coax His Appetite The food he gets at home may be cooked well enough—to you or to me it might be excellent--but children’s tastes differ. A child will eat spinach one way, for instance, when he won’t eat it another. Is it reprehensible, then, for a mother to try to fix it as he wants it and “coax” his appetite? Or to fool him a little and fix some tricky little concoction he doesn't suspect? Certainly a child has a right to preferences. Or perhaps he hasn’t the right, but he’s going to have them, anyway. Oh, no, he needn’t get too finicky —that’s bad—but the question before us here is what to do when for some reason or other he won’t eat. Seek Variety in Diet I’d get a good general diet list from the family doctor or a dependable book on feeding children (there are many of them) and make up a list varied enough not to tire him. It depends somewhat on age, but the vitamin foods, as we know, are always necessary—vegetables, milk, butter-fats, fruit, fish, chicken, lamb, or a little beef, also eggs. But, by the way, the yolk of the egg is considered more necessary

HONOR HOUSE GUESTS WITH BUNCO PARTY

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Phillips, 1207 West Thirty-fourth street, entertained with a bunco party Thursday night at their home in honor of their house guests, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Friedley, St. Louis, Mo. Guests with the honor guests included Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hodges, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Tucker, Mr. and Mrs. John Ford Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Denell Clearwater. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Berry, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gwinn and Mrs. Florence Talbpt,

Younger Set in Dance at Atkins Home The younger set, which seems to have had more than its share of gaiety this season, will be entertained tonight at another lovely holiday party. Mr. and Mrs. William A- Atkins are giving a dance at their home in Golden Hill in honor of their son, Coleman Atkins, who Is home from Yale. Christmas greenery and lights will add to the holiday spirit. The music will be furnished by Dickinson’s Woodstock orchestra. Several dinner parties will be given before the dance., Mr. and Mrs. Richard Skeen, Alexandria, La., who are spending a few weeks at the Marott hotel, will entertain for their son, Richard Skeen, at the Propylaeum. Mr. and Mrs. Elias C. Atkins are entertaining a crowd of the young people at their home, 4344 North Pennsylvania street. Sisterhood to Meet Mrs. Isaac Born will preside at a meeting of the Temple Sisterhood to be held at 2 Sunday afternoon at the temple. Tenth and Delaware streets. A program will be given by the Sunday school. The high school department wall present a playlet.

The bride wore a long white crepe princess gown, tulle veil, arranged cap shape with clusters of orange blossoms and carried Bride’s roses and lilies of the valley. She wore a pearl necklace, the gift of the bridegroom. A reception at. the home of the bride followed. Mrs. Saunders wore blue chiffon velvet and a shoulder corsage of pink roses. Mrs. Kunkel wore ice green velvet, with a corsage of pastel sweetpeas. Mr. and Mrs. Kunkel have gone on a trip to Chicago. They will be at home after the first of the year at 2036 North Delaware street.

than the white for children under three. One would think that there Is enough variety in most diets to please the most ticklish appetites and yet cover the vitamin schedule. But pe.-haps not. Back to the same old question. If a child isn’t hungry enough to eat good food as it Is given to him. should It be taken away and nothing offered him until the next meal? Yes, that’s all right for a day or two. but what about the next day and the next and the next? What if he doesn’t eat then, either? Then I’d try to tempt him?

THOMPSON-PADGETT RITES ANNOUNCED

Announcement Is made of the marriage of Mrs. Ida Padgett to Albert Sidney Thompson, Paris, Ky, which took place at 1 Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Padgett’s sister, Mrs. F. O. Covington, 22 West Thirty-fourth street. The ceremony was read by the Rev. W. A. Shullenberger. The bride wore a blue chiffon ensemble. Mr. and Mrs. Thompson have gone to Florida and Cuba. They will be at home after March 1 in Paris.

MISS DOROTHY LEE TEA HONOR GUEST

Miss Dorothy Lee, who is home for the holidays from Radcliffe college, was the honor guest at a tea given Friday afternoon by Miss Julia Bowman at her home, 215 Berkeley road. The hostess was assisted by her mother, Mrs. George W. Bowman. Presiding at the tea table were Mrs. E. Carl Watson and Mrs. Charles M. Sharp. Among the guests were Miss Janet LeSaulter, who is home from Bryn Mawr; Miss Ruth Bonifield and Miss Majorie Holcomb, De Pauw university students, and Miss Barbara Fowler, Vassar student. Evening Oxfords Some of the most decorative of dance slippers are the delicate new evening oxfords. One pair of green satin has bold heels, gold edges and gold strings which lace up and tie in a golden bow. RedrWhite-Blue A gorgeous brocaded evening slipper is ultra-modem and patriotic, its tip being scarlet, its saddle white, its shank checked blue and white. The heel is gold, as is the trim. Pique Sets White pique makes some of the smartest lingerie collar and cuff sets. Narrow' strands of pique, handhemmed, weave in and out to fashion a set that looks like basket weave fabric In a large mesh. Resume Series Jan. 10 Series of travel talks being given by Mrs. Demarchus C. Brown at the Propylaeum will be resumed Jan. 16.

Make Your Face a business asset tom No matter bow efficient a starts healing as ' man may be, if he has an soon as it touehe* ISm/WBSttW ugly skin eruption,there are the irritated spots. positions in which he can- The soap thoroughly not be tolerated. Why run but gently deaneee TMslmMtJm this risk when Resinol Soap the skin and re freebee and Ointment ee quickly it You will like its relieve pimples andbloUbea? clew tonic odor. At oA The ointment soothes and ’ ' Resinol SSsssSr^^

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, xnd. Enclosed find IS cents for which send Pat- .... tern No. ODD/ Six Street City •ee•••••••••••••••••#••••••• Name

6557 Jl j

A PRETTY FROCK FOR THE GROWING GIRL 6557. Printed crepe is here shewn. Collar and belt are plain crepe in a matched color. The dross is a one-piece model, with flare flounces set on below the belt. The upper flounce describe* a curve. Shoulder tucks create fullness on the front. The neck edge is low and is finished with smart collar. The sleeve may be in wrist length, or short as pictured to the small view. Printed lawn with trimming of organdy is suggested for this design. Cut in four sizes: 8. 10, 12 and 14 years. A 13-year size with long sleeves requires 3% yards of material 39 Inches wide. With short sleeves the material will be onethird yard less. For collar and belt of contrasting material one-third yard is required 32 inches wide. Price 15 cents. Send 12 centtf in silver or stamps for our up-to-date fall and winter 1929 book of fashions.

Prominent Pair to Be Wedded Quietly in East

Bu United Brest Nfew YORK, Dee. 38,—The wedding march sounded Friday for members of two of the most prominent families In the United States as Miss Anne Gordon Colby became the wife of William K. Vanderbilt. A ceremony, simple In contrast to the lavish character of the weddings of other Vanderbilts, was held at 4 p. m. at the home of Miss Colby’s parents in Llewellyn Park, N. J. There were no bridal attendants, and the only guests present when Dr. Harry Emerson Foedlek read the service were members of the Colby and Vanderbilt families. The bride, the daughter *f Mr. and Mrs. Everett Colby wore a gown of ivesy-nolored panne velvet cf princess style, adorned with seed pearls. Her veil was held in place by orange blossoms. Vanderbilt is the son of the late Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt and a grandson of the late Cornelius Vanderbilt.

BRIDGE PARTY GIVEN BY MISS LOIS OLIN

Miss Lois Olin, who is home fog the holidays from St. Mnry's-of-the-woods, Terre Haute, entertained with a luncheon bridge party Thursday at her home, 8161 Washington boulevard. Hie hostess was assisted by her mother, Mrs. Walter Cl. Qiin. Guests who attended were Miss Doleris Stemlen, Miss Julia Brits, Miss Mary Frances Boyle, Miss Patricia O’Connor, Miss Betty Stoutenburg, Miss Clara Norton, Miss Margaret Diener, Miss Maxine Ferguson, Miss Rosemary Clune, Miss Clarice Clune and Miss Martha Jane Olin. Announce Wedding Marriage of Miss Louise Sharpnack, daughter of Judge and Mrs. Julian Sharpn&ck, to Robert E. Lindsay, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Lindsay, all of Columbus, took place Christmas day at the Flrtt Methodist Episcopal church. The bride attended Hanover college. Mr. Lindsay attended Franklin college.

PAGE 9

Notre Dante Club Holds Hotel Dance Each year, one of the lovely holiday dinner dames is sponsored by tha Indianapolis-Notre Dame Club. This year it will be held at 3 Monday night on the roof garden of the Severln hotel. Patrons and patronesses for the affair are Mr. and Kirs. James E. * Rocap, Mr. and Mrs. August F. Krieg, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas MaI haffey, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas flackwell. Mr. and Mrs. William A. Urn* phxiee, Mr. and Mrs. John Hahing, Mrs. George Feeney and Pstrick Mangan. Charlie Davis’ orchestra will play the program of dances. During the dinner hour, music will be provided by Thomas Lanahan and his orchestra. Robert Marshall and Wilfred Hablng are co-chairmen in charge of the affair. John Rocap is president of the club this year. Among those who have made reservations are Mr. and Mrs. wmiam Mooney Jr., Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Leonard, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sexton, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Pitsenberger, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Worth, Fred Mahaffey. william Krieg, William O’Connor. Robert Kirby. Joseph McNamara. Maurice McNulty, Thomas O’Connor. Robert Balft, Richmond; Thomas Cannon, Muncle: Joseph HUger, Robert Hllger. Columbus; Theodore Marabaugh, Paul Harmon, Emmett McManamon, John Scanlon, George Mangan. Robert Rink and Thomas Mahaffey Jr. Wellesley Graduates in Luncheon Members of the Indiana Wellesley Club were entertained Friday with a luncheon held at the Columbia Club. The table was centered with a decorated Christmas tree and garlands of holly and lighted by red tapers. Mis* Louise Sherwood. Miss Florence Efroymson and Miss Virginia Ballweg, students gt Wellesley who are home for the holidays, were guests of honor. Covers were laid for Miss Sherwood, Miss Efroymson. Miss Ballweg, Mrs. G. W. Nolling, Mrs. Andrew Rogers, Mrs. Jesse Cameron Moore, Mrs. James B. Nelson, Mrs. Carl Ncssjer. Mrs. Dudley Pfaff. Mrs. W. J. Webber, Mrs. G. B. Taylor. Mrs. Olive Cadbury, Mrs. John Curry, Mrs. Robert Dorsey, Mrs. Margaret Noble, Mrs. Francis Dunn, Mrs. Robert Winslow. Mrs. Renry C. Atkins Jr.. MrS. Edvard Anderson, Miss Elizabeth Hlsey, Miss Constance Stanton and Miss Lucetta Ohr. Mrs. Anderson was in charge of arrangements for the luncheon. Her committee included Mrs. Atkina, Mrs. H. B. Pike and Miss Btanton.

MISS VANDERBILT IS HOSTESS AT PARTY

Miss Bertha Vanderbilt entertained with an airplane party •nwrtday afternoon at her home, 5335 North Meridian street, for a group of friends. Miss Vanderbilt's guests were Miss Phllen* Hammil, Miss Betty Hartong. Miss Eileen Booker, M|u Irving Bexley, Miss Dora Sinclair, Miss Mae Lttel, Miss Polly Moxley of Shelbyvtlle, Ky.. Miss Helen "Htrick, Miss Marjorie Emerson, Mis* Virginia Anderson. Miss Marguerite Gossard. Miss Francs MoCotter, Miss Ann Tennant and Miss Phyllis Haney of Danville. Elect New Officers Mias Emma Voelker was re-elected president of Gamma Delta Alpha sorority at a meeting held recently. Other officers are: Vice-presi-dent, Miss Esther Mary Mogab; treasurer. Mrs. Louise Farmer; seeretary. Miss Edna Wilkinson: corresponding seeretary. Miss Marjorie Krueger, and historian, Miss Aliee Diets. Bolero Gown Lelong has anew evening gown of chiffon lame in floral design that has a bolero swinging below the Waistline.

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