Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 299, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 April 1930 — Page 14

PAGE 14

Divorce for Woman, 40, Is Tragedy BY MARTHA LLE. When women reach the age of between 40 and 45, it’s pretty tough for them suddenly to find themselves confronted with the problem of starting life again—by themggJVPS. And yet that is precisely the Jr&gedy many women take unto their bosoms when they decide to consider their marriages a failure and call it quits. A younger woman can have a little easier time of it. She still is youthful enough to undertake the stupendous job of readjusting herself. She usually can do some sort of work, get some sort of employment that will keep her mind Occupied. And she still is capable, through her youth and resiliency, of throwing off her troubles and making friends with new people. But a woman who is past 40 and has been married for fifteen or twenty years finds out, after it is ;tll over and the judge has given her husband his final walking •>apers, that it isn’t any fun being -lone. That she has become so accustomed to her regulated married tfe that something vital is missing In the new existence. She broods much more than the younger woman, either over her own failure to make her marriage a go. or because she lias been so disillusioned after all the best, years of her life have gone to a man who no longer cares whether she lives or dies. The point is, when a woman, for one reason or another, finds it necessary to sever her contract with the man who is her husband, it would be wise to think “What About After.” Sometimes, if women knew the agony of loneliness, the tragedy of idleness, following a life* of regulated work, they would think twice before they took the march to the divorce court. For instance: Dear Miss Lee: I have been married twenty years. After all this time, I my husband has been unfaithful to ana. He always Is kind to me. Hr has provided for me well, but I ran not tclertu the thought that he has loved somcelse besides me all this time. I S*n not fare' life with him any longer, tty pride Is killed, t always have believed 1n him and trusted him to the fullest. Should I divorce him? Should I start out, at my age. looking for the happiness that I now realize I never had? I am *'* ald,eS8 ’ DISILLUSIONED. You will start on a blind chase If you are going to look for happiness, I am afraid, because although your pride is killed, at the moment, you have said nothing about your love for your husband being dead. I have no patience with a “twotiming” husband. I am not upholding him in the least. But you must think of your own future without him. He has not cared enough for this other woman to leave you for her. He has cared enough to hold your love and respect that he never has allowed you to doubt his fidelity for one moment. I suppose you found out authentically, but if it Is only hearsay, it is very possible that it is not even true. I can not Imagine a man being so clever for twenty long years. At least, stay as you are, until you realize just what you are going to face when you have left. The divorce is inconsequential. His innocense or guilt are inconsequential. Your future really is all you have to think about.

DELTA THETA PH! TO PLEDGE CANDIDATES

Beta chapter. Delta Theta Phi sorority, held pledge services Thursday night at the home of Miss Ruth Harrell for Miss Kathryn DieckTnever, Miss Helen Hedger, Miss Mary Humphreys. Miss Alice Patterson and Miss Mildred Rutz. The house was decorated in flame and black, the sorority colors, and wrist bouquets were given the pledges. Hunt Treasure Tonight McCrea chapter will sponsor a treasure hunt tonight, starting from Memorial Presbyterian church, Tenth street and Ashland avenue, at 7:30. Give Entertainment A dance and card party will be held Saturday night at 8:30 at Little Flower hall. Twelfth and Bosart streets. Mrs. Martin Broderick is in charge.

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PARIS, April 25. IF a miss has any bows at all this season, she is sure to have lots and lots of them, because they come in severals—on many of the frocks and blouses for summer. Perhaps they’ll appear on the hips, five or six or seven of them tying tightly on the sides to make the top of the skirt smooth fitting. Perhaps there’ll be ten little bows \n a row in the middle or on the side of the blouse,’ tempting one to

RECENTLY WED

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Photo bv Platt Mrs. Sherman Mott

Before her marriage on Wednesday, April 16, Mrs. Mott was Miss Elsie Speer. The wedding took place at the Downey Avenue Christian church.

Bridal Dinner Will Be Given for City Girl Mr. and Mrs. B. Hartley Sherwood, 2847 North Meridian street, will entertain tonight with a bridal dinner in honor of their daughter, Miss Alexandria Sherwood, and her fiance, Geofliey Deane Johnston, County Tyrone, Ireland. Pink and green, the bride's colors will carry out the color scheme in decorations. The dinner table will be centered with a basket of spring flowers, and lighted by the pastel ta ers Covers will be laid for Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood, Miss Sherwood, Mr. Johnston, Mrs. Ernest Pillsbury of Brooklyn N Y.; Mrs. Harcld Connett, Haversiord. Pa.; Miss Louise Sherwood, Miss Alice Brower, Montclair, N. J.; Miss Myra Durham, Borden, Ind.: Miss Mary Woodsworth, Kansas City, Mo.; David Johnston, Boston: James Lesh and Robert Hartley Sherwood Jr. Miss Ada Huber New Secretary of City Group With the exception of Miss Ada Huber, who was chosen new recording secretary, and Miss Irene Dougherty, newly elected auditor, all officers of the Indianapolis Business and Professional Woman’s Club were re-elected at the meeting held Thursday night at the Woman’s Department Club, 1702 North Meridian street. Officers who will serve another term are: President, Mrs. Adah O. Frost; first vice-president, Mrs. Izona Shirley; second vice-presi-dent, Miss Lulu M. Allen; treasurer, Miss Lenora Honecker, and parliamentarian, Miss Elizabeth Rainey. New directors are Mrs. Pearl Cook, Mrs. Lulu Harvey, Daisy Grafftey, Miss Grace Norwood and Miss Merica Hoagland. Sorority Will Meet. Mrs. H. F. Whitmore and Mrs. J. W. Clarkson will be hostesses for the Kappa Sigma Chi sorority tonight at Mrs. Whitmore's home, 5453 Hibben avenue.

those aches and pains for which Bayer Aspirin is sucli an effective antidote. You can always find Bayer Aspirin at any drugstore. You can always identify by the name Bayer on the box —and the word Genuine printed in red. Buy the 100-tablet bottle: there’s a big saving. Proven directions explain many valuable uses.

play such games as “Rich man, poor man, beggar man.” or “This little pig went to market.” Scarfs often tie in a bow, especially those modish flat fur scarfs on sport coats of light weight wooL They are ever so smart. And don’t be too despondent over large shoulders or a plump neck. You still may have a bow! For the neckline of a crepe afternoon dress oftens ends in a flat bowknot effect of not too shiny silver beading. Even the black decolletage of an evening dress can be finished fetchingly in one of these flat strass bows. u o AND Jenny put a pique bow at the front of a tweed sport dress, a stiff, stand-out-ish white one! man It just seemed too good to be true when 1 woke up the next morning after the night before and I found that the nightgown I had designed was every bit as lovely as I had dreamed It was! And I simply can’t wait for you to send me your two-cent stamp, self-addressed envelope, to the Dare department of The Times, to get the illustrated leaflet, make the gorgeous thing, and put it on! You’ll positively want to hug me lor it—or else you’ll want to make another and send it to me for my birthday present. No, I don't have a birthday soon, but I can always do with one! u n a LES you think that beaded tbirgs for evening wear are quite, quite, positively and absolutely denode, be informed that none other than Molyneux shows beaded evening dresses! But—and this is the point—they are beaded so very, very discreetly—just a little soft discreet handful of glitter here and there and all over, that they are indeed a far cry from the beaded evening gown of yesteryear. ana Au Revoir! FRAT TREASURER ENTERTAINED HERE Miss Lucille Lund, Minneapolis, Minn, national treasurer of Phi Omega Pi fraternity, was entertained by the Indianapolis alumnae chapter at the home of Mrs. Quentin R. Stultz, 621 East Thirty-ninth street, Thursday night. Officers of the Indanapolis group are: President, Miss Helen J. Noble; vice-president, Miss Clara A. Moore: secretary, Mrs. C. B. Switzer; treasurer, Miss Christine Dietrich, and Pentagon editor, Mrs. William A. Haggard. SHOWER IS GIVEN FOR BRIDE-ELECT Miss Lucile Pittrian entertained Wednesday night at her home, 3119 Northwestern avenue, with a bunco party and kitchen shower in honor of Miss Anne Shelton whose marriage to Erwin Barnes, Chicago, will take place Sunday. Colleen Agan and Maud Ann Pittman, dressed as a bride and bridegroom, presented the gifts to the bride- elect. The bridal colors, pink and blue, were used in decorations and appointments. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Shelton, Mrs. Charles Agan, Mrs. Frank Weber, Misses Irma Steele, Dorothy Squires, Laura Agan, Mary Elizabeth Seward, Anna Burgess, Essie Long, Ruth Agan, Esther Davis, Grace Shelton, Lucile Neiman, Gauld and Myrtle Gummel. The hostesa was assisted by her mother, Mrs. G. C. Pittman. Literary Club to Hear Talk by Maya Expert Saturday Afternoon Literary Club will present Edward H. Thompson in a lecture. “America’s Answer to Lgypt,” tonight at 3 at the John Herron art institute. Mr. Thompson is an authority on the ancient Maya ruins. In connection with the talk, there will be an exhibit of Mexican art. Mrs. C. H. Schwomeyer, president, will preside. Wilbur D. Peat, director of the art institution, will introduce Mr. Thompson. Tickets may be procured at L. S. Ayres book department, or at the door. The committee on arrangements include Mrs. Ralph C. Root, Miss Edith L. Huggins and Miss Laura Holden. Meeting Is Called Camp 3, P. O. O. A., will hold a called meeting at 2 today at 29 M: South Delaware street. Drill Team Entertains Members of the official state drill team of the United Spanish War Veterans’ auxiliary gave a dinner and card party Wednesday night at 220 Century building. Mrs. Shapiro Is Hostess Mrs. Joe Shapiro, Newcastle, Ind.. entertained Wednesday at luncheon and bridge at the Seville tavern. Guests included Mrs. Betty Droswitz. Mrs. Henrietta Klein, Mrs. Lelia Sattinger, Mrs. Fannie Ganler, Mrs. Dora Rosen, Mrs. Estelle Barlich and Mrs. Lillian Gouldberg. Jelly Omelet Guava jelly makes a very new tasting touch to the luncheon omelet. Fold the jelly inside and dot the top with tiny squares of the jelly,. Clean Purses Women polish their shoes, but let their purses go soiled. Purses should be cleaned thoroughly, either with cream dressing, rubbed with a dean cloth, or with some reliable cleaner.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Health Day Groups Are Announced Attendance and luncheon committees for the May day meeting of child health and welfare groups, to be held at noon Thursday at the Columbia Club, were announced today. Dr. Richard A. Bolt, Cleveland, will speak on “Conservation of Infant and Child Life,” at the meeting. Dr. Ada Schweitzer will introduce the speaker. Edward A. Kahn, president of the local council of Boy Scouts and a mewiber of the Indianapolis Community Fund directorate, is chairman of health education committee sponsoring the meeting. Representatives of all child health promoting agencies and organizations in Indianapolis and Marion county are expected to attend the meeting. Mrs. A. C. Rasmussen is chairman of the attendance committee, assisted by Mesdames Thomas A. Wynne, Charles E. Cole, John Connor, Henry B. Heywood, H. H. Hornbrook, Hugh McGibeny, Frederick G. Balz, W. W. Thornton. Robert, Coleman, Charles Lewis, Wolf Sussman, Frank Wood, Ethel P. Clarke, Alice Mooney, Will Adams, Ronald Green, Albert Cole, Samuel Ashby, Robert Dorsey, Edward Harris. Isaac Born, Dwight S. Ritter, William A. Brennan, David Ross, E. R. James, Clayton Ridge, Olive Cadbury, Dr. Helen Langner, Dr. Mary Westfall, Miss Julia WManamon. the Rev. Ernest Evans, Judge Frank J. Lahr, Drs. J. Don Miller, John F. Kelly, J. B. Jackson, Russell Hippensteel, Francis Smith, R. E. Mitchell, H. S. Hatch. Charles W. Meyers, Walter S toe filer, Mathew' Winters, Fred Mayer, James H. Stygall; Messrs. Ferd L. Hollweg. Eugene Foster, Leo Rappaport, H. C. Atkins, Amos Butler, John A. Brown, Fr?d T. Gladden and John Lauck J?. The luncheon committee is headed by Mrs. William H. Insley, assisted by Mesdames P. C. Reilly, Brandt C. Downey, James Nelson, John N. Carey, Louis Wolf, Jack A. Goodman, John W. Kern, Alexander Corbett, M. S. Murphy, A. R. Coffin. Howard Gay, J. H. Orndorfl, J. Don Miller, Jeannette WJliams, C. K. McDowell, Ralph Hudelson, C. J. Buchanan. Fred Hoke. James M. Ogden, Alexander Jameson, Rhoda Morrow. Dr. Ada Schweitzer, Misses Grace Brown, Frances Mazur, Margaret Bruner, Katherine Quinn, Katherine Hallinan, Joan McHugh, Gertrude Taggart, Adah Bush, Lucy Taggart, the Rev. F. S. C. Wicks, the Rev. C. H. Winders, the Rev. Francis H. Gavisk, Rabbi Morris M. Feuerlicht, Dean F. R. Henshaw, Drs. O. N. Torian, Herman G. Morgan, Charles P. Emerson, Alfred Henry, Judge James A. Collins, Lieutenant-Colonel Earle Hites, Messrs. D. T. Weir. Edward W. Harris, Arthur Wolf, Bowman Elder, Walter Gingery, C. H. Royster, A. Kiefer Mayer, G. A. Efroymson, Leonard Straus, William Fortune, Arthur V. Brown, Mark V. Rinehart, William H. Book, George W. Leach, M. D. Lupton, J. I. Holcomb. Arthur Baxter, S. O. Dungan, Arthur Jordan, Murray A. Auerbach, David Liggett and William Hacker.

Bride-Elect to Be Honor Guest at Home Party Mrs. Madge Cuyler and Mrs. Adolph Frost will entertain tonight at Mrs. Cuyler’s home, 1527 College avenue, in honor of Miss Josephine Ogg, whose marriage to James Rider. Greenfield, will take place May 3. Guests will include: Mesdames Allred P. Conklin Robert E. Altenburg Oscar F. Frenzel Jr. May Williamson James S. Marlowe Jennie Lindley Albert Slate Anita Scott E. A. Armstrong Ethel Martindaie Elmore Smedley Mildred Wvkoff Fred J. Trenck John Roberts Wiliiam Moore W. A. Rafferty Combie Smith Edward Pratt Milburn Fields' Paul Ogg. Greenfield Misses Fannie Paine Louise Sample Bess Morgan Hazel Banker Prudence Boner Violet Taylor Kathryn Warren Mary Hannah Brooks Kathrvn Heavin Margaret New Gladys Currier Barbara Douglas Thelma Hawthorne Thelma Atkinson Marguerite Ross Dr Lillian B. Mueller Verna Ansorge Dr. Marie B. Kast

PERSONALS

Bishop Edwin Holt Hughes, Chicago, will come Wednesday to take part in the forum to be held on Wednesday. He will stay with his daughter. Mrs. William H. Remy, 44 East Fifty-fourth street. MISS M'DANIEL TALKS TO STUDENTS Miss Forba McDaniel, secretary of the Indiana Bankers Association, spoke on “Women in Business,” before students of Teachers college, Thursday afternoon at assembly. She spoke on the contribution of woman’s personality into the business world, and stressed the average woman’s conscientious attitude toward her work. The kindergarten-primary class will entertain Saturday afternoon at the college with a bridge and bunco party Brumhofer-Delph Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Cora Delph, 923 East Raymond street and Charies Brumhofer, 1033 East Raymond street. The wedding took place Thursday night at the home of the Rev Howard Patterson, pastor of the Barth Methodist Episcopal church.

CARD PARTIES

Perry County Association will hold a da ace and card party at 8 Saturday night at the Marigold Club house, corner of East Michigan and Vermont streets. Sigma Tau Delta sorority will have a card and bunco party at the I. O. O. F. hall, Prospect and South East streets, Saturday night. Resf- yptirns may be made with Miss Mary Schmidt, 1922 Jones street.

Sorority Will Hold Annual Card Party Additional reservations for the third annual card party at the Elks Club tonight, sponsored by Kappa Tau Epsilon sorority for benefit of the Indiana Christian hospital, are: Messrs, and Mesdames W. C. Richter Humphrey Marshall Maurice O’Connor Fletcher Ferguson E. L. Carr Drexel Hunt E. W. Hindel Mark Gullion W. E. Kiesel L. C. Gordon Carl Sonnefeld T. A. Brothers Robert G. Brown C. W. Sharp Mesdames Hazel Quinn Ruby Beaver Mary Huddleston Mary Coxe Alice Browning Grethel Smith Anna Bradley Anna Lewis Edward Zeller Nelle Le Pere Elmer Trose Roy E. Ott Carter Stevenson Mary Frakes E. M. Hoyth Misses Martha Eastin Edith Showe Myrtle Thomas Edna Bodle Blanche Wiedenhorn Catherine Muir Mary C. Gullion Mary Molloy Ane Nielson Margaret Braun Emma Deversy Bertha Siebold Margery Bracken Grace Blankenship Sadie Douglass Eva Van Meter Bertha Brown Flora Douglass Doris Stark Mabel Smith Esther Krenn Elizabeth Schoelch Dorothy Roehm Florence Lifts Sadve Hannah Lois Wagoner Virginia Stallinger Lola Bird Margaret Doll Silvia Burgess Florence Harbison Ruby Bastlan Irene Kile Dorothy Dugger Margaret O’Connell Messrs. William Kemper Horace Kemper Edward Berryhill M M. Pruitt Robert Yohler B. F. Priesmeyer Wife, Going to Europe, Is Honored Rudolph C. Aufderheide entertained with a dinner dance Thursday night at the Indianapolis Athletic Club in honor of Mrs. Aufderheide and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kaufman, who will leave soon for a sojourn in Europe. Guests were seated at one long table, centered with a large boat, filled with flowers. On either end of the table were similar boats. The place cards were original passports. Favors were mother of pearl ash trays. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Aufderheide, Mr. and Mrs. Kaufman. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Elder Adams, Mr. and Mrs. William Ray Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Baur, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Spurgeon, , Muncie; Mr. and Mrs. George Grin,steiner, Mr. and Mrs. I. C. De Haven. Mr. and Mrs. Hal Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. George Spindler, Mr. and Mrs. Oakleigh Marquette, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond C. Fox, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Mulvehill, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hammond, Mrs. Frank Adams, Rockville, and Michael J. Duffecy Jr. MRS. EDGAR BLAKE IS HONOR GUEST Mrs. Edgar Blake, formerly Miss Mary Jane Eaton, Circleville, 0., was the guest of honor at a luncheon given in the Crystal dining room of the Marott, hotel Wednesday. The luncheon table was centered with a gold basket of roses and lighted with candelabra. Guests with Mrs. Blake were Mrs. Beulah Kinnear and her house guest, Mrs. B. F. Young Mrs. R. J. Beshore, Mrs. L. M. Nulton, Mrs. William F. Taylor. Mrs. Effie Jones, Mrs. I. C. Cline, Mrs. K. I. Davis, Mrs. J. M. Dalrymple, Mrs. Mary Kimberlin, Mrs. Minnie B. Mick, Mrs. S. P. Nichols and Mrs. J. E. Thompson. MOTHERS’ CLUB TO GIVE BRIDGE FETE Members of Phi Delta Theta Mothers’ Club will give a benefit bridge party at 2 Saturday afternoon at the Butler university chapter house, 705 Hampton drive. Hostesses for the affair are Mrs. J. C. Hoffman. Mrs. George Yeazel,! Mrs. John G. Keller and Mrs. George E. Horst. Reservations may be made with Mrs. Hiram J. Rafensperger. Rush Party Is Set Beta chapter, Sigma Delta sorority, will have a rush party tonight at the home of Miss Gertrude McNece. 601 East McCarthy street.

SHOES the House It’s a genuine pleasure to wear these pumps, straps, oxfords and novelties. Their unique styles and new colors set your Ifß feet off to the best advantage, while their excellent wearing qualities make them unsur- ||j& passed values at S3 a pair! l||j|

THE GIRL ABOUT TOWN

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Mrs. William P. Anderson 111

Mrs. William P. Anderson 111 has been the most successful of all the Junior Leagues in nailing helpless J. L. papas, uncles, brothers and cousins for advertising space in the rodeo program. Her achievement is unprecedented: she already lias sold $3,000 worth of advertising, far more than her quota. Lunched and bridged at the charming new home of Mrs. Lowell Wilson one sunny day last week with Mrs. Ed Gates Jr., Mrs. Paul Matthews and Mrs. Wilson. We played only a desultory game of contract, but managed to cover a lot of verbal territory. Mrs. Wilson always serves delectable luncheons with artichokes and fresh mushrooms, two of the things I’m weakest about. The new Wilson home is beautifully situated on the Cold Spring road. The interior is rather conservatively modern. I should say. with lovely deep-piled carpets of mauve and salmon and jade-green drapes, and bathrooms gone ga-ga with dainty colors. Withal comfortable. in excellent, taste and quite lolly. In a word, very much a home for cozy afternoon flops. After spending a month here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Foltz, 1847 North Delaware street, Mrs. Elliott Smith, formerly Bertina Foltz, had returned to New York, where she is one of the editors of Vogue. Among the late arrivals in our city are the five charming guests of Miss Ethel Cleland, 1501 North Delaware street. They are very small, as guests go; they wear smartly tailored black fur coats day and night; and answer readily to the names, “You darling!,” “Adorable!,” and “Angel!” Their mother is named Jeanie and she has jealous beady black eyes and is inordinately proud of her offspr g. She is a very well-con-nected little scotch terrier, and her breeding is impeccable. So the five youngsters are quite aristocratic with both their father’s and mother’s names in the canine social register. The father, Loki Safford Rogers, belongs to Mrs. Jack Rogers. After the Woman’s Club meeting Friday afternoon, Mrs. Leo Burnett and I strolled across the street from the Propylaeum to call on the radiant young mother. She received us regally and displayed her troup of offspring with wanton pride. It wasn’t long before Mrs. Burnett, Miss Cleland, and I were all romping on the floor in our most Woman’s Club clothes with the five adorables—all eight of us squealing with pure joy. Miss Cleland has closed off her sunroom and in it there is a large comfortably strawed packing box which the guests find very comfortable. Miss Cleland calls it “the maternity ward!” P. S-—I just discovered that Miss Cleland’s happy family Is dissipated. No, no—not what you think. Will you wait till I finish? To the four

-BY MARILYN-

winds. Miss Lueetta ’*Ohr has one; Mrs. Donald McCleed has another, and Mrs. Rogers asserted her dower rights and has taken one which she has christened Binky, after Kipling’s famous poem. Camp Fire Girl Group Renames Mrs. C. H. Smith Mrs. Charles H. Smith was reelected president of the Indianapolis Council of Camp Fire Girls Thursday, at the first session of the annual Ninth district meeting at the Lincoln. Other officers are vice-president, E. O. Snethen; secretary, Mrs. Paul La Blant; treasurer, Frank Williams; directors, Mrs. J. M. Weddell, Mrs. Frank Streighthoff, Wallace O. Lee and Walter Shirley. Five states are included in the Ninth district, Michigan, Ohio, Kentucky, Illinois and Indiana. Mrs. H. M. Tarr, chairman of the Cleveland council, presided at the meeting. State Woman Is Victor in Essay Contest *‘ The Right Use of Leisure,” by Mrs. Edith M. Paffenberger of Seymour, is the winning essay in the contest sponsored by the Indiana Federation of clubs, Mrs. George W. Jaqua, Winchester, chairman of community service division of the organization has announced. The winning essay will be entered in the national federation contest. The winner of the national event will be announced at the biennial convention to be held in Denver in June. The judges were Mrs. Harry L. Green, Muncie, second vice-presi-dent of the Indiana federation; Mrs. Quincy A. Meyers, Perryville, chairman of the department of education, and Mrs. Jaqua. For the purpose of the contest, “Leisure” was defined as “that time which is free from necessary occupation.” The essays were limited to I, words.

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jVPRIL 25, lifer

Bride-Elect of Sunday Tea Hostess Miss Helen Harrison, 3628 North Illinois street, entertained Thurs day afternoon with a trousseau tea for the girls who had entertained for her, and their mothers. Miss Harrison's marriage to George S. Dailey will take place on Sunday afternoon at 3.20 at tha Second Presbyterian church. The tea table was centered with pink sweet peas and lighted by pink tapers. Each guest received corsages of pink rosebuds and lilies of the valley. The hostess was assisted by her mother, Mrs. William C. Harrison; her aunt, Mrs. A. K. Thompson, Hammond, and her sister. Miss Margaret Harrison. Guests included. Mrs. R. Hartley Sherwood. Mrs. Perrv E. Powell, Mrs. C. C. Coffey. Mrs. Ralph Davis, Mrs. Fred L. Barrett. Mrs. P. J. Hefferman. Mrs. Frank Dailey, and Mrs. Joseph Dailey, Albuquerque, N. M.; Mrs. Robert Mason Jr.. Mrs. Herbert Todd, Miss Alexandra Sherwood, Miss Helen Louise Rogers, Miss Helen Coffey. Miss Betty Jean Davis and Miss Betv Jane Barrett. Free Music Courses to Be Awarded Six school children between the ages of 8 and 12 will have an opportunity to develop latent musical talent on scholarships to be awarded on results of psychological tests given all who register at the Y. W. C. A. Saturday. The tests, such as are used in the Eastman School of Music, Rochester, N. Y.. will be conducted by Professor Edgar Yeager of the psychology department of Indiana university extension department. They will show evidences of musical talent, and are based on rhythm, tone, ear and general response. Professor Call Emil Seashore of the psychology department of the University of lowa, has worked out these tests. Arrangements have been made by Mrs. Ida Siefker Broo, instructor in music at the Y. W. C. A., with the co-operation of the principals of the public schools, for the children to take the tests, and awards of the judges will be made during Music week. Mrs. William Herbert Giggs, chairman of music, will have charge of this program. Children are eligible who have had no instruction in piano, and may register at the Y. W. C. A. Saturday, from 10 until 3, at the Central association building, 329 North Pennsylvania street.

Investigate Our Immediate Temporary Plate Service Ddk.friedland CNTI/TO 10 N. PENN. ST. Lincoln 5110.

Robertson’s Perfect Permanents ss ands 2 2157 N. Illinois TAJbot 5003