Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 307, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 May 1930 — Page 6

PAGE 6

RIPPLES AND RUFFLES RULE THE ROOST IN NEW STYLES

Airy Note Is Given Gowns for Summer BY HENRI BENDEL Written for NEA Berriee NEW YORK. May 3.—Ripples and ruffles everywhere! Which is just the airy note eslential to the consummation of charm in summer frocks. Tier upon tier of ruffled lace or organdie; the swish of transparent tuile in manifold flounces around the feet; the graceful ripple of bias tiers in daytime frocks delight the feminine heart at the moment, and promise to remain with us throughout the summer. The imagination and ingenuity manifested in the treatment of flounces Is astonishing. It would be difficult for the uninitiated to realize that something which seems so insignificant as a flounce could utterly transform a gown; that the type of ruffles employed could determine its formality or informality, and yet the suggestive ability of this detail of summer frocks is interminable. Flounce Only a Ripple You will find the flounce of the daytime frock little more than a ripple, utilized in circular tiers to form gently swishing skirts, with a sleeve of like manner simulating a cape. Chanel illustrates these points admirably in a smart daytime frock developed in printed silk crepe. The color scheme is black, brown, green, red and white. Three circular tiers form the skirt coming to a point in the center of the front. The same effect is suggested in the circular sleeve. The welldefined cape treatment of the early spring has given way to a more or less simulated cape effect, especially in the one-piece frocks for the wrarmer days ahead. Confined to Skirts In the evening gowns for hot weather you’ll find flounces confined to the skirts in the majority of instances. The more formal the gown, the lower the flounces. Callot confines them largely to the feet. We have the Callot concept of the tulle flounce illustrated in an elegant white spangled gown. The bodice comes to a point half-way between the hips and knees. An enormous circle forms the back and sides, swooping low and gracefully in the back, with three tiers of tulle forming the skirt, which rises in a point in front to meet the pointed bodice, and swirls into a back train. Shown in Pastel Shades A flounce treatment of my own which has proven singularly popular is found in an evening gown developed in Alencon lace. lam showing it in pastel shades of both yellow and pink. The flounces are confined entirely to the skirt and are used in many tiers. The ruffles form an apron in front and fall in fifteen tiers into a divided train on either side of the back. Their effect Is one of cool crispness and they strike that distinctly feminine note prevalent everywhere this spring. Even the sports dresses of light woolen weaves and knitted silks present gored skirts which give a rippling fullness suggestive of the flounce. Evening wraps also are a study in ripples and ruffles, the short coats that come out at night with the stars often ending in a deep flounce —more desirable, perhaps, as a flared peplum.

Mrs. Doolittle, Miss Cooper Are Hostesses Mrs. Rilus Doolittle and Miss Carlene Cooper were hostesses Sunday afternoon for a bridge tea for members and rushees of the Beta Delta Psi sorority, at the Seville Tavern. Rushees were Miss Gail Mclntyre, Miss Esther Stam. Miss Elizabeth Stamm, Miss Dorothy Greene. Miss Virginia Wesbe and Miss Kathryn Cooper. The tea table was centered with a bowl of spring flowers. Appointments were in green and pink. Members of the sorority who were guests were Mrs. La Verne Phillips, Miss Marie King. Miss Glayds King and Miss Bernice Davis. Founders' Fete to Be Held by Alpha Chapter Alpha chapter of the Omega Phi Tau sorority will entertain tonight with a Founder's day dinner at the Lockerbie in honor of its sixth anniversary. .‘Sorority colors, violet and gold, will be used in decorations. Miss Elva Mae Boyd will be toastmistress. Guests will include: Misses Evelyn Pinnick Mary Stark Reba Hurlev Giadvs Craiß Thelma Wabnitz Violet McCartv Jloisf Amacher Bertha Williams Marcella Smith Laura Neldlinßer Ruth Thomas Bettle Walters Mar-caret Bradv Marie Nelson Oorothv Harden Josephine Marone Eunice Johnson Gladys Potts Ruth Cox Katherine Tackett Florence Siford Ruth Klllion Adeline Phillips

PERSONALS

Miss Martha Fishback and Miss Helen Fleisher have been visiting Mrs. Fred Gallagher in Detroit. Mrs. Gallagher formerly was Miss Josephine Harman of this city. Miss Fishback and Miss Fleisher returned today. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Driscoll and Miss Mary Elizabeth Driscoll, 3129 North Illinois street, are in Chicago. registered at the Edgewater Beach hotel. Rush Parties Arranged Alpha Upallon chapter. Alpha Zeta Beta sorority, will hold its weekly meeting at 603 City Trust building Tuesday night. Rush party plans Till be discussed.

Sorority Members Entertain Mothers at Musicale Tea.

Members of Phi Gamma Tau sorority entertained their mothers Sundav afternoon with a musicale tea at 2:30 in the Blue room of the Spink-Arms. The tea table was centered with orchid sweet peas and Mrs. Aaron Ward roses. A trio composed of Miss Pauline Olsen. Miss Marie Leuth and Miss Alice Leuth gave a

RECENTLY WED

M

Mrs. Carl Klaiber

—Photo by Platt. April 26 was tire date of Miss Cecelia Michael’s marriage to Carl Klaiber.

Clubs Group Will Gather for Session Twentieth arm .1 convention of the Tenth District Indiana Federation of Clubs will be held at the Methodist Episcopal church, Valparaiso, Thursday. Mrs. A. R. Putnam, Valparaiso, is chairman of the district. Other officers are: Vicechairman, Mrs. J. S. McCurry, Goodland; secretary-treasurer, Mrs. R. R. Grames, Oxford, uid directors, Mrs. G. H. Van Kirk, Kentland; Mrs. Albert S. Phillips. Hobart, and Mrs. J. H. Lyman. Monon. Registration will open at 8:30 with the formal opening at 9. Greetings will be extended by Mrs. W. I. Wilson, with response by Mrs. Lyman, past chairman of the Tenth district. Reports of district officers will be given. County federation chairmen also will give reports and committees for 1931 will be appointed. Mrs. Elmer R. Waters, Lafayette, will tell about rural work. At 11'-15 Mrs. Edwin N. Canine, first vice-president of the state federation, will speak on “Opportunities in the Department Work.’’ Mrs. Frederick W. Backemeyer will conduct the memorial service. Luncheon will be served at noon. The afternoon session will open at 1:15. Valparaiso university choir, directed by Frederick I. Sweppe, will sing, followed by a “Half Hour with Tenth District Poets,” conducted by Mrs. Eva Marble Bondy, former state literature chairman. The Cecelia Club chorus, directed by Anna Ward-Morony will sing. The principal address of the afternoon will be given by Mrs. Edwin F. Miller, Peru, president of the Indiana Federation of Clubs. She will speak on "Education in Federation.” Mrs. Frank J. Sheehan, Gary, general federation director of Indiana, will speak on “The Tie That Binds.” Attendance prices will be awarded. Mrs. J. S. McCurry will give the nominating committee report. Officers of the Valparaiso Woman’s Club will be hostesses for a tea at 3:30. Mrs. Wilson is general chairman in charge of arrangements for the affair. She is being assisted by Mrs. Harry Pagin, Mrs. W. A. Chambers, Mrs. A. O. Dobbins. Mrs. S. D. Diggart, Mrs. Leigh F. Keene, and Mrs. Stewart Learning.

MOTHERS HONORED BY SORORITY GIRLS Members of Kappa Phi Delta sorority enertained their mothers with dinner Sunday at Whispering Winds. Covers were laid for Mrs. W. A. Rowley. Mrs. C. E. Freeberg, Mrs. Harry Spurgeon. Mrs. William Masehmever Jr.. Mrs. William Vollmer, Mrs. Lue Hudson. Mrs. Elizabeth Berman, Mrs. Norman Wilson, Mrs. Raymond Ellis, Mrs. Oscar Lentz, Mrs. Leon Stanley, Miss Erma Beerman. Miss Myra Rowley, Miss Elizabeth Hudson. Miss Helen Hudson and Miss Clara Vollmer. NAME MRS. DORSEY CLUB PRESIDENT Mrs. Robert Dorsey was elected president of the Indiana Wellesley Club at a meeting held Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Dudley Pfaff, 1222 North Pennsylvania street. Mrs. Franklin G. Atkinson. Minneapolis, alumnae trustee, was the honor guest. Mrs. Carl Koons was elected secretary. Mrs. F. W. Dunn vice-president, and Mrs. John Clark treasurer, were re-elected. Announce New Pledges lota Kappa sorority will meet tonight at the home of Mrs. Van Dorn Adams. 810 North Gladstone avenue. New pledges are Mrs. Maude Fiscus, Miss Emily Sharpe. Miss Mary Evans and Miss Olive MontelL Hold Pledge Services Delta Rho chapter of Phi Psi sorority will meet ton.ght at the home of Miss Margaret Copely, 1833 East Riverside drive. Miss Christine Sigmund will assist the hostess. Pledge services will be held for Miss Imogene Irwin, Miss Thelma Gray and Miss Helen Peck.

program. Miss Olsen, violinist, was soloist. Miss Wilma Fisher gave a group of readings, and Jessie Hall, some whistling numbers. Guests were Mrs. R. M. Simmons, Mrs. H. F. Cheney, Mrs. Barbara Hartenstein, Mrs. William Snedeker, Mrs. William E. White, Mrs. J. G Forster, Mrs. W. G. Prater, Mrs. W. J. Yakey, Mrs. A. J. Rhyan, Mrs Lulu Comer, Mrs. E. W. Miller, Mrs. E. A. Shively, Mrs. Ralph D. McCarthy, Mrs. Joseph H. Schaub, Mrs. Clara Mitchell, Mrs. Lucy Jorwedan, Mrs. Alfred Rahn, Mrs. Frances Collins, Mrs. George Sparks, and Mrs. George S. Graves. The committee in charge of arrangements included Mrs. Jack E. Cheney, Miss Catherine Comer, and Miss Gladys Mitchell, chairman.

Purdue Dean Is Elected as State Chief Dean Mary L. Matthew's, Purdue university, was elected president of the Indiana Federation of Branches of the American Association of University Women at the closing meeting of the 1930 state convention, held at Muncie Friday and Saturday. Dean Matthews succeeds Mrs. John T. Wheeler, Indianapolis. Mrs W. O. Haymond, Muncie, was chosen treasurer. The conference closed with a luncheon Saturday afternoon at the Y. W. C. A., at which time Miss Dorothy Karl, Toledo attorney, was the principal speaker. Resolutions indorsing support of the fellowship foundation, and approving investigation into the problem of providing equal education opportunities for all Indiana children. A resolution was passed asking secretaries of branches to present the question of the world court to members and to send letters to the senate committee on foreign relations as well as to Indiana senators requesting ratification of the protocols when formally placed before the United States senate. Mrs. C. J. Sembower, Bloomington, and Mrs. Paul Tombaugh, Indianapolis, framed the resolutions. Dr. Ada Schweitzer, Indianapolis, chairman of the standing committee on health; Mrs. Walter Greenought, Indianapolis, chairman of publicity committee, and Miss Flora Drake, Indianapolis, chairman of the standing committee on international relations, submitted reports.

INITIATION SERVICES HELD BY SORORITY

Kappa Sigma Chi sorority held initiation services Friday night, followed by a dinner in the pinkroom of the Claypool hotel, for Mrs, E. L. Davidson, Mrs. Harry Bolton, Mrs. Bernice Weaver, Mrs. Charles Marshall and Miss Viola LaffingwelL .Decorations were in the sorority colors, orchid and silver. The centerpiece for the table was a plateau of roses with silver candelabra and orchid tapers. Mrs. E. C. Ellis, president, was toastmistress. Mrs. Davidson and Mrs. Weaver responded for the pledges. Miss Emma Laycock and Miss Eunice Jones were in charge of arrangements for the affair.

ASSEMBLY CLUB TO MEET ON MAY 14

Members of the State Assembly Woman’s Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Moel Neal, Noblesville, Wednesday, May 14, instead of this Wednesday, as announced in the year book. The hostess will, be assisted by Mesdames Julia D. Nelson, chairman; T. A. Daily, F. M. Dickerman, Willard Gemmill, O. U. Neuman, Ed Jackson, Fred Masters and W. T. Quillin. Those wishing transportation can make arrangements with Mrs. Gemmill at the Columbia Club.

W. C. T. U. NEWS

Meridian W. C. T. U. will hold its regular monthly meeting at the Downey Avenue Methodist Episcopal church, 111 Downey avenue, with an all-day program Wednesday. The business session will open at 10:30 with Mrs. Martha L. Gipe, president, presiding. Luncheon will be served at 12:15 by the Ladies’ Bible class with Mrs. Emma L. Kuhn, chairman. Toasts will be given by the Rev. B. R. Johnson, pastor of the church, Mrs. William F. Rothenburger of the Third Christian church, and Philip Zoercher. x Mrs. R. S. Middleton will read a, poem. The afternoon program will open with community singing led by Mrs. Lewis E. York. Mrs. L. H. Pauley will sing a group of songs accompanied on the Swiss zither. Mrs. Gilbert Helms will sing “Thank God for a Garden.” Mrs. F. L. Smith will lead the devotions. Mrs. Austin Black, director of the “Waite Ribbon Recruits,” will receive as her guests at 3 o'clock all the Irvington and Meridian Union children and their mothers. Alice Adelia Hite will give a piano solo and monologue. The Rev. J. B. Rosemurgy, pastor of the Irvington Methodist Episcopal church, will address the union on “Need of Prohibition in Canada.” Irvington W. C. T. U. will meet Wednesday at 2 p. m. with Miss Irene Trueblood as hostess, at 726 North Gladstone avenue. Mrs. Clara Staley will lead the devotions. Mrs. Rhoda Cunningham will lead with the subject, “White Ribbon Recruit.” Mothers’ day and Child welfare.” Esther Kirkhoff and Geneva Senefeld will play piano solos. Miss Martha Cunningham tvill have charge of the music. Mrs. Ida Scott will preside. Sorority Will Meet i Theta Rho Sigma sorority will ■eet tonight at the home of Miss Ford, 5601 Central ave-

THE INDIAI'At jLIS TIMES

Hoosier in Defense to Discourtesy BY MARTHA LEE * At least one Hoosier objects strenuously to the accusations made by a transplanted resident of the state And how! In the April 30 edition of The Times. I printed a letter from an imported product. And he wrote such a cryptic letter about the Hoosiers I thought it would be a good idea to let them defend their reputations as the hospitable, polite people they are known as being. The v/riter said in no uncertain terms that the Indianans were batting .380 when it came to discourteous, unhospitable behavior. And one Hoosier has taken issue: Dear Miss Lee—ln the April 30 edition I read the letter from the man who claimed that Indiana was the home of discourtesy. I want to take issue with him, no matter who he is. I challenge him to open debate on the subject any place he chooses to name. This man is a mere pessimist or else an old grumpy bachelor, sour on the world or crossed in love. To begin with. I am not a Hoosier only by adoption. I am an easterner. I have worked in a department store selling furniture for more than sixteen years (all these years in the same store) and in all that time I can not remember a single incident where a fellow employe’s discharge was attributed directly to discourtesy. (Miss Lee interrupts to broadcast that that last statement is a trifle ambiguous. Furthermore, a store that has not discharged any employes in sixteen years because of discourtesy must have a terribly high standard of conduct or else care nothing at all about their customers. Sixteen years is a long time. But then, times change, and even ideas of courtesy are apt to become stale.) This fellow also speaks of short answers on telephones by operators. Does he want fifteen minutes’ conversation with the operator for a nickel. He also complained about street car motormen. Does he want them to lead him to a seat? He also brought in the postmen with his bunch of discourteous Hoosiers. (Must interrupt again. The poor fellow who wrote the letter was not talking about operators. He must, in the course of his business, do quite a bit of business over the phone. He was complaining about the abrupt, discourteous answers he had to swallow from his prospective customers. In re-reading the letter, I find the postmen and motormen are the only public servants he has found to be courteous and polite. He made a special point of mentioning them.) The letter again: Does this man realize how different it is to serve the public? Indianapolis has proved a good town for me. I’m all for it. And all for Hoosiers, too. They are as courteous a people as there are in the world. W. H. S. It is silly to limit this argument to Indianapolis. The whole world is in too big of a rush to do any more than pass the time of day. Few clerks or men and women in public life have time to be courteous in the old sense of the word. The pushing, shoving, rushing that the transplanted Hoosier who wrote the first letter, objected to, is not at its worst in Indianapolis. Nor the curt telephone conversations and apparently disinterested clerks.

Chairman of Bridge Fete Is Selected Mrs. R. P. Oblinger will be chairman of the regular monthly luncheon bridge party at the Meridian Hills Country Club Tuesday. Her committee includes Mrs. John Hook and Mrs. B. F. Kelly. The committee for the dinnerdance to be given Saturday, May 16, is headed by Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Elvin, assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Paul Heckel and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Torrence. There will be a dinner bridge party Saturday, May 21. Women golfers of the club have announced that each Wednesday will be ladies’ day. The monthly business meeting will be held the second Wedensday of each month, and guest day will be the fourth Wednesday. Pairings for eighteen-hole players will be made at 9 o’clock and for the nine-hole players at 10 o’clock. The golf committee includes Mrs. C. B. Durham, Mrs. B. C. Stevenson, Mrs. Frank C. Olive, Mrs. Don Jenkins, Nolbesville, and Miss Jean Underwood. Sunday there will be a two-ball mixed foursome in charge of Mrs. Stevenson, and following, there will be one the first Sunday of each month.

HONOR CITY PAIR ON ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. John J. Schaler were entertained Saturday night at dinner by Mr. and Mrs. Albert Biehler, 1736 Spruce street, in honor of their third wedding anniversary. The table was centered with Columbia roses and delphinium. Appointments were in nile green and orchid. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schaub, Stilesville; Mr. and Mrs. Boynton Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Tuttle, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Haughan, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Siebert, Miss Martha Moore Boynton Moore Jr. and Donald Tuttle. Managers to Meet Board of managers of the Indianapolis Day Nursery Association will hold its regular monthly meeting at the nursery home, 642 Lockerbie street, at 10 Thursday morning. Mrs. J. D. Hoss Dennis, president, will preside. Entertains Sorority Sma-Grads Club was entertained Sunday afternoon at the home of Miss Delores Besse, 3933 Arthington drive. Miss Mary Catherine Galm will be hostess Wednesday, May 21, for a bridge party for members of the club at her home, 30 North De Qincy street.

Two Become Brides at Ceremonies Miss Maragaret Thurman became .he bride of Dr. Gah Bowers, Ft. Wayne, and Miss Jean Myers became the bride of Dr. William Vincent Wood, Sheridan, at a double ceremony performed at noon Saturday at the University Park Christian church. The Rev. F. C. McCormack, Milton, officiated for the first couple, and the Rev. Aubrey Moore, pastor of the Seventh Christian church, performed the ceremony for the second couple. There were no attendents. Mrs. Bowers wore a gown of pastel green crepe with Baku hat and accessories to match, and Mrs. Wocd wore apricot with matching accessories. After a short motor trip, Dr. and Mrs. Bowers will be at home at 817 East Washington boulevard, Ft. Wayne. Dr. and Mrs. Wood will be at home at 1503 North Pennsylvania street. Mrs. Thurman is the daughter of Mrs. Maude Thurman Straughn, and Mrs. Woods, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Jacob, Arcadia.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department. Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- q o tern No. D J O Size Street City Name State

PAJAMAS WITH PUFFED SLEEVES AND REVER NECKLINE

Captivating breakfast pajamas contribute new chic in printed pique in reverse color scheme in sailor blue and white. They have demure puffed sleeves and rever neckline. The trousers are held snugly to the figure through the Shaped hip yoke. The diagonally placed inset pockets are sportive and useful. The flared legs swing with the same grace as a skirt. Style No. 698 comes in sizes 14, 16, 18, 20 years, 36 and 38 inches bust. Printed linen, shantung, flat crepe silk, gingham checks, men’s cotton and silk shirting, cotton broadcloth prints and printed dimity may be used for its development. Pattern price 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully. We suggest that when you send for this pattern, you enclose 10 cents additional for a copy of our new spring fashion magazine.

CARD PARTIES

There will be a card party at Holy Rosary hall. 520 Stevens street, Tuesday afternoon and night for the benefit of Holy Rosary church. Euchre and lotto will be played. Games will begin at 2:30 and 8:30. SHOWER IS GIVEN FOR MISS FIFER Miss Dorotha Fifer, whose marriage to Lon Martin will take place June 7, was the honor guest at a miscellaneous shower given Sunday afternoon at the home of Miss Mabel Henry, 3357 North Pennsylvania street. Guests with the bride-elect were Miss Martha Goodrich, Miss Virginia Swain, Miss Betty Kegg, Miss Mary Virginia Allridge, Miss Marie Oliver, Miss Katherine Torian, Miss Katherine O’Neill, Miss Mary Marley, Miss Reatha Inman and Miss Ernestine Smidt,

QxW ( Ynteepbets VjV OPE Spring ensemble of red, black and beige tweed over red crepe dc chine dress—unusual scarf and collar touches. (Courtesy of Doeuillet Doucct, Paris.) npHERE’S one thing you just can’t r 1/ 11 A say now and get away with! jlf U y And that is, you simply can’t find 111 I ' a bag to suit you. Millyuns and Ilf I J millyuns of smart bags are being ill I \ born every minute, it seems—such 111 I S~S a glorious variety of shapes and fn / \ sizes and materials, with the most tff fo'A extraordinary and unusual clasps T 1 VI and bars and gadgets and tricks. km VJ For sports and morning wear ly there are the comfv-lookinsr. chic

PARIS, May 5. THERE’S one thing you just can’t say now and get away with! And that is, you simply can’t find a bag to suit you. Millyuns and millyuns of smart bags are being born every minute, it seems—such a glorious variety of shapes and sizes and materials, with the most extraordinary and unusual clasps and bars and gadgets and tricks. For sports and morning wear there are the comfy-looking, chic tweed bags that match the costume with which they are carried. And that most ingenious of all fastening devices, the zipper is still in its prime. For trimming, perhaps a wooden knob! For dressy afternoon wear who can live without an antelope or suede in rich black or chocolate brown, clasped and trimmed in amber bars and balls? Evening sees a lame bag in Miladi’s hand, a silver or gold leather matching her slippers, and trimmed as is her slipper. Often glittering with strass in this evening vanitybag, usually small in size, dainty to look upon and dainty to hold. Oh, such very nice things are happening in the bag world these days! u u WHAT would you say to a quiet smart crepe de chine dress with a tricky little white jabot, red bordered? Especially if it were a Dosuillet-Doucet, and more especially still if there were a red, black and beige tweed coat to wear with it? Well, we said it was good and that it ought to be sketched for you, because we were crazy about the scarf colar of the > * it that flattered the front. So saying being doing in Dah-ray territory, it got itself sketched for you today. nun I’LL say they are! Like to know what’s happening in our bag world, for instance? Well, there’s the black pin seal envelope purse thinly edged all around with steel, for one’s black tailleur; then there is the very fine silky black antelope bag, square, with the- cutsteel trimming. And then the other black antelope that I didn’t need, but just couldn’t live without! With nothing at all but its lovely shape for trimming, and the raised lion’s head of dull cut crystal with a ring in his mouth. Then there is the tiny black envelope purse which really does look like an envelope, with the point entirely covered with marcasite and onyx. There will have to be one tailored bag and one dressier one in gray, all of which is the price of being photographed and pointed out where you go, so there. bub Paris is all fussed up for spring —especially the Paris millinery world. Hats are gayer and gaudier and fluffier and flimsier than for a round dozen of seasons past, and if you don’t know it now, you’ll soon find it out that you can’t go dinner dancing in the same little old felt hug-your head hat you’ve been wearing. And then you’ll scamper around madly in search of a fancy bonnet and s'gh over this one and sigh over that one, all because they cost a pretty penny. Then you’ll be sorry if you didn’t send your stamped, self-addressed envelope to the Dare Department of The Times for this week’s illustrated leaflet, so that you could make your own, for practically no penny at all! BUB Au revoir! Tri Kappas Have Bridge Indianapolis associate chapter of Kappa Kappa Kappa met today for a 1 o'clock luncheon at the home of Mrs. Charles M. Reagan, 6202 Grandview drive. A short business meeting and bridge followed the luncheon. Mrs. T. C. Alexander, Mrs. R. J. McElwee and Mrs. Walter M. Evans assisted the hostess. Halcyon Club to Meet Halcyon Club will meet tonight at the home of Miss Ruth Pottage, 29 Tabor street. Auxiliary to Meet Public Health Nursing Association auxiliary to the Woman's Department Club will meet with Mrs. Thomas Spencer, 3523 Balsam avenue, Tuesday, May 13. Luncheon will be served at 12:30. i

MISS KRIEG TO BE ALUMNAE HOSTESS Indianapolis Alumnae Club of Kappa Alpha Theta will hold a guest meeting Saturday afternoon at the home of Miss Frances Krieg, 4510 Park avenue. Mrs. Demarchus Brown will lecture. Assisting hostesses will be Mrs. Alfred Hoberg, Mrs. Gilbert S. Clippinger, Mrs. Samuel O. Ashby, Mrs. Chester A. Jewett, Mrs. Henry Ostrum, Mrs. A. L. Lockridge, Mrs. Charles B. Dyer, Mrs. Walter S. Greenough, Mrs. Edward L. Mick, Mrs. Dwight S. Ritter, Mrs. Louella Hutchins and Miss Martha Van Wie.

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MAY 5, 1930

City Girl Is Married in Church Rites Tuxedo Park Baptist church was the scene of a lovely wedding Sunday afternoon when Miss Josephine Hollingsworth, daughter of Mrs. Ethel L. Pollard. 333 Grant street, and H. Ross Poulson, son of Dr. and Mrs. Marne Simmons Poulson, McKeesport, Pa., were united in marriage. Dr. Poulson. the bridegroom's father, performed the service before the altar which was banked with palms and ferns, and lighted by cathedral candles in sevenbranch condelabrae. The Rev. U. S. Clutton, pastor of the church, assisted Dr. Poulson. Before the ceremony. Mrs. Dan Pierce, organist, played “In a Cloister,” and Mrs. Richard Mitchell sang “O Promise Me” and ‘‘Mary of Argyle.” During the ceremony, Mrs. Pierce played “Indian Love Song.” Wore Green Chiffon Miss Alice Claire Hollingsworth was the bride’s only attendant. She wore pastel green chiffon with matching lace hat and slippers, and carried Ophelia roses. Daniel Metz Coppin. Cincinnati, was Mr. Poulson's best man. Ushers were Harper Poulson, McKeesport; C. Longford Felske and Darrell F. Johnson, Chicago, and William H. Hodge, Cincinnati. Carried Shower Bouquet The bride, who was given in marriage by her brother, J. Lee Hollingsworth, wore white chiffon, combined with Bruges lace. The bodice was fitted and the skirt swept into a train. Her tulle veil was made with a. cap of Bruges lace caught with orange blossoms, and fell over her face. She carried a shower bouquet of white roses and lilies-of-the-valley. Mr. and Mrs. Poulson have gone on a short wedding trip, Mrs. Poulson traveling in a blue homespun ensemble with blue accessories. They will be at home after May 15, at 815 Park avenue, Evanston. 111. The bride was graduated from the John Herron Art institute, and Mr. Poulson was graduated from Cornell university. Out-of-town guests at the ceremony included Miss Elizabeth Humes, Miss De Alton Thomas, Miss Betty Aller, Wayman Adams, New York City, and J. Clinton Olan, Chicago. Psi lotas Entertain Psi lota Xi sorority will hold a guest meeting tonight at the home of Mrs. Coburn P. Scholl, 3777 North Meridian street, at 8 o’clock.

FREE—MARCEL FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY This ad will entitle any woman to a free marcel or finger wave capably given under expert supervision on Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday. 8:30 to 5:30 and Monday and Wednesday evening 6 to 9:50. Avery small charge for all other treatments. CENTRAL BEAUTY COLLEGE 2nd Floor Odd Fellow Bldg. LI. 0433.