Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 20, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 June 1930 — Page 6

PAGE 6

City Girl Is Wedded in Home Rites + Miss Viola Katherine Egelhoff. daughter of Mrs. Minnie Egelhoff. 3600 Madison road, became the bride of Frank Riley White, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. Curtis White. 314 North Denny street, at 8:30 Monday night. The service was read by the Rev. F. R. Raries. pastor of Zion Evangelical church, at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. William Bohne, 3708 South Meridian street. Played Bridal Group The house was decorated with garden flowers. Miss Margaret Berdel. violinist, played a group of bridal songs. Miss Susan Whittaker eang "I Love You Truly.” Miss Rosa Lee Whittaker, maid of honor, wore pink net and carried pink roses. Donald Skyles was best man. The bride wore white satin, made with a fitted bodice and long full skirt. trimmed with a satin bow in one side at the waistline. Her tulle veil was made cap shape, held in place with orange blossoms. She carried a shower bouquet of bride's roses and lilies of the valley. Reception for Guests Following the ceremony a receptticn was held for seventy wedding guests. The table was decorated with a bridal cake and lighted with tapers. Mr. and Mrs. White have gone east on a motor trip, the bride traveling in a gray tweed suit blouse to match, and gray accessories. They will be at home after June 15 at 1326 Ashland avenue. Miss McGahey Is Married in Church Service Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Helen McGahey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James McGahey Jr.. 2510 North New Jersey street, to Clarence Raney, son of Mrs. Anna Raney, 2647 East Seventeenth street, at 2:30 Sunday in Fairview Presbyterian church. The service was read by the pastor, Dr. Edward Haines Kistler. Charles Hansen, organist, played a program of bridal airs. J. J. Albion sang “At Dawning.” Mrs. George Carter was the bride's only attendant. She wore poudre blue chiffon and carried pink roses. Jesse Hall was best man. The bride wore a gown of egg shell satin made with a fitted bodice end long full skirt. Her net veil was arranged cap shape, with a wreath of orange blossoms across the back. She carried white roses. A reception in the church parlors followed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Raney will be at home after July 17 at 2647 Eaat Seventeenth street. Shower Party Held in Honor of Bride-Elect Mrs. Charles P. Timberman, 626 West Forty-first street, entertained Saturday night with a bunco party and miscellaneous shower in honor of her sister. Miss Emma Rottler, whose marriage to J. Ed Burk will take place this month. Decorations and appointments were carried out in the bridal colors, pink and apple green. Guests with the bride-elect were Mesdames Harry Giesking, Wanamakcr: William P. Hereth, Ray Callahan. D. E. Gommell, J. H. Foster, Ezra Mueller, Misses Mary Bailey, Marie Becker. Anna May Bourne and Elsa M. Rottler. LUNCHEON IS HELD FOR HOUSE GUEST Miss Eileen O'Connor entertained with a luncheon bridge party at her home. 1423 North Pennsylvania street, Monday afternoon in honor of Miss Harriet Rowen, Boston, who is the house guest of Miss Rachel Tobin, 1615 North Talbot avenue. The luncheon table was centered with a plateau of spring flowers in the Dresden shades, and lighted with ivory tapers. Covers were laid .for Mrs. Harry Studldreher, Philadelphia; Mrs. Walter Stuhldreher, Mrs. William J. Mooney Jr.. Mrs. T. Gordon Kelly. Mrs. Leon Desautels, Miss Rose Mary Clune and Miss Tobin.

HAS THE LAXATIVE IN YOUR HOME A DOCTOR’S APPROVAL?

Some tilings people do to help the towels whenever any bad breath, feverishness, biliousness, or a lack of appetite warn of constipation, really weaken these organs. Only a doctor knows what will cleanse the system without harm. That is why the laxative in your home should have the approval of a family doctor. The wonderful product, known to millions as Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, is a family doctor’s prescription for sluggist bowels. It never varies from the original prescription which Dr. Caldwell wrote thousands of times in many years of practice, and proved safe and reliable for men, women and children. It is made from herbs and other pure ingredients, so it is pleasant-tasting, and can form no habit. You can buy this popular laxative from all t drugstores.

An extremely elegant and unusual evening ensemble, showing a white e-epe dress and black taffeta coat and turban, black paillette, necklace and black gloves with rhinestone trimming. (Courtesy of Blanche Lebouviers, Paris.) ][]j '[ts PARIS, June 3. / / \ <1 THEY call them “little dresses.” /II , And what a delicate charm they I I J e have, these dresses that are both / I I practical and distinguished, and / I I Y* provide that suitable transition be- 111 9 tween the elegant frock for special /If j afternoon occasions and informal II I dining, and morning or street wear I I of the more tailored variety. / I / Every couturier shows them, and 111 I faced with a need of giving them / /1 I a name rather than just saying / II J vaguely, “Oh, yes a little afternoon I IM' ! frock” or something like that, they \ X l began to be called just simply —<—)&&.' “little dresses.” I r I \ \ They are crepe, they are satin, 1/ J \ \ they are flne reps masquerading Hr

PARIS, June 3. THEY call them “little dresses.” And what a delicate charm they have, these dresses that are both practical and distinguished, and provide that suitable transition between the elegant frock for special afternoon occasions and informal dining, and morning or street wear of the more tailored variety. Every couturier shows them, and faced with a need of giving them a name rather than just saying vaguely, “Oh, yes a little afternoon frock” or something like that, they began to' be called just simply “little dresses.” They are crepe, they are satin, they are fine reps masquerading under various new names such as “wool taffeta.” They are touched discreetly with hand-made collars and cuffs, pleats, tucking, empiecements, and tiny nervours which are being called “leaf ribs” these days. All in all, the little dress can be worn in the morning, especially if one's morning is going to include luncheon and an indefinite stay out for the day. And it can be worn for dinner and even for an informal theater. Altogether, one does well to have quite a selection of “little” dresses in one's wardrobe. B B B AND then in the fragrant steam of my cup of jasmine tea, I seemed to see the patient, tired and kindly face of the little old saleswoman who had been for twenty-five years at the same Maison de Couture as she said to me, “Why not spend your money and be lovely while you may. Mademoiselle? There will be plenty of years when you will have nothing but the money, nothing to do with it.”

It isn't only the starving artists in Paris who can do clever things on canvas. You too, can do something awfully clever and attractive with Dah-ray’s directions and a different kind of canvas, and a needle threaded with brightcolored raffia or wool. Collars and ruffs to wear on your sweaters or sports blouses—or chic sports bags, or berets or bonnets—all of canvas, and all embroidered with a simple and cunning little square st’tch like grandmother used to use on her canvas sampler. If you want to give yourself some real Paris chic, send a 2-cent stamp to the Dare Department of The Times for the illustrated leaflet that tells you how to make these tricky things. WHENEVER I think of evening frocks I think of Blanche Lebouvier. Wouldn't you, if you saw example after example of her art like the one I illustrated for you today? | x The dress is of white crepe, with a strass buckle at the belt which is at the normal waistline, and .the coat of black taffeta very discreetly trimmed in ermine—and in the typical Lebouvier manner there was a black taffeta turban, a lovely black paillete necklace, and o-o-00, long black gloves with decorated cuffs of strass. Au Re voir!

CITY GIRL WEDDED TO DETROIT MAN

Marriage *of Miss Edith Snyder, daughter cf Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Snyder, 660 South New Jersey street, to Don R. Reagan, Detroit, took place at 12:30 Sunday at the First Evangelical church. The Rev. Herbert Eberhardt, cousin of the bride, performed the ceremony. Mrs. George E. Ferris, sister of the bride, was the only attendant. She wore blue georgette. George Ferris was best man. The bride wore pink georgette and carried roses. Following a reception at the church dinner was served at the Claypool. Mr. and Mrs. Reagan have gone to Detroit, where they will make their home.

ALUMNAE OF SCHOOL TO GIVE LUNCHEON

Invitations have been issued for the annual luncheon for alumnae of Tudor Hall school for girls, which will be held at the Woodstock Club Saturday. Miss Edith Ann Stafford is in charge. Church Club to Skote Young People's Club of St Roch’s church will entertain with a skating party at 8 Friday night at Riverside rink. Edward Gehrick and Joseph Suding Jr., are in charge, assisted by Joseph Schmidt, Vincent Finn, Bernard Eck and Carl Risch. Miss Pearce Hostess Miss Mildred Pearce. 3023 Clifton street will entertain members of Alpha chapter. Pi Omega sorority, at her home Wednesday night

Miss Gilman Is Entertained at Shower Party . Mrs. John C. Marshall entertained | this afternoon at her home, 3541 North Meridian street, with a luncheon bridge and boudoir shower in honor of Miss Charlotte Gilman, whose marriage to Frederick Straub Ballweg will take place June 14. Luncheon was "'served at small tables, decorated with bowls of roses and delphinium. The hostess was assisted by her mother, Mrs. Q. G. Noblitt. Guests with Miss Gilman and her mother, Mrs. Norman Gilman, were Mrs. Frederick W. Ballweg, Mrs. Charles Kruse, Mrs. Stanley Gray, ! Mrs. Noble Ropkey, Mrs. George Halverson, Mrs. John Bolte, Miss Lorena McComb, Miss Margaret Woessner and Miss Ona Boyd. COUNCIL ORGANIZER WILL BE SPEAKER Mrs. Virginia Asher, internationally prominent religious worker and organizer of the numerous Virginia Asher business women’s councils throughout the country, will attend the ninth birthday celebration of the Richmond Asher council in Richmond tonight. The party will be held at the Reid Memorial United Presbvterian church. It will be a “sunshine festival.” More than 250 women and girls will attend. The celebration will open with a recital by Mary Carman Slade, organist, and Ruth Scott, violinist. Dinner will be served at 6:30. Mis. Asher will be the principal after dinner speaker. Auxiliary to Meet Ladies’ auxiliary to the Caledonian Club will meet at 2 Wednesday at the home of Mrs. John M. Anderson, 4835 Winthrop avenue. Chapter to Entertain Members of Delta chapter. Alpha Omicron Alpha sorority, and their husbands will be entertained Tuesday night with a buffet supper and bridge party at the home of Mrs, Robert C. Price, 536 Moreland avenue. Alumnae Will Meet Alpha Chi Alumnae Club of Kappa Alpha Theta will meet at the home of Miss Dorothy Barrett, 24 East Thirty-sixth street at 6:15 Tuesday. The hostess will be assisted by Mrs. Robert Murphy and Miss Dale Waterbury. • Pledges to Attend Miss Bessie Blake, 232 North Temple street, will be hostess for the business meeting of Alpha chapter. Theta Sigma Delta sorority, at her home tonight. Members and pledges are asked to attend. Luncheon to Be Held Mrs. Anna Walden, 1758 Howard street, will be hostess for a meeting of the George H. Chapman drill team No. 10 Wednesday for a covered dish luncheon at 12. Dratvmgs Exhibited Drawings by Elmer Taflinger’s students will be on exhibition in the Pettis gallery from today to June 14. The gallery is located on the fifth floor oi Pettis Dry Goods store, 25 East Washington street. Moore-Kelley Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Dorothy Kelley daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Kelley, 843 West Twenty-ninth street, to Berg Moore, Plymouth, Mich., which took place at 3 Sunday afternoon. The couple will make their home in Plymouth. Picnic Is Arranged Mothers’ chorus of Bchool 72 will hold a picnic June 10 at Garfield park. Luncheon will be served at 1.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Sex Queries of Children Are Logical BY MARTHA LEE In this year of our Lord, 1930. mothers still are sitting around mulling over the question as to whether they should tell their growing daughters about life or let them go on believing that babies either are delivered to the house at mysterious hours by storks, or found under cabbage leaves in the garden. And while they are trying to make up their minds as to what the proper procedure is, their daughters are finding out for themselves, or with the aid of questioning everybody and anybody who is willing to talk about the subject of sex. Fathers usually don't trouble over their part es telling the sons about things. They tell him and that’s the end of it. But somehow mothers hold off. They hate to have their little girls all grown up into women. And somehow, this postponement of telling shem about “such things” makes them remain children in the eyes of their mothers. ‘lgnorance Is Bliss’ They still have a faith in the saying that “ignorance is bliss.” It isn’t at all. It is very dangerous. , And almost more dangerous is the knowledge of sex that young boys and girls learn from asking questions of other young boys and girls. This negligence in educating children in matters of sex is important. Somehow the schools have provided technical education in every r ither line of living but this. And yet we blissfully ignore the fact that beys and girls are attracted to each other, that these youngsters' do have perfectly logical questions to ask about such things and that very often they have no one to answer these questions for them. Mother Acted Shocked Here is a typical letter, one of a number I have received from young girls and boys. Desr Miss Lee—X am a Kiri 15. I am in high school. I am not boy crazy. In fact X am rather shy. and have few acauaintances and no close friends. I have heard several remarks about tihnsrs I would like to know more about. I asked my mother and she acted so shocked and said such things should not be mentioned. She said I was too young to be wondering about such things. I do not like to ask anyone else but her. especially since she told me that such things should not be mentioned. But I still would like to know. I still am curious. It it true that I am too young to be curious about thinks like where babies come from and all that? Please do not think I am silly. Miss Lee. I really would like to know. Also, since my mother will not tell me, is there any book ’ I could read? FRESHMAN. There it; nothing disreputable about you wondering about such questions. Your mother simply is “hedging.” Perhaps she does not know quite how to tell you, or what to say. Sometimes mothers get very inarticulate when children surprise them with questions that indicate they are growing up. Ask your mother again. Tell her if she can not tell you, you would appreciate it if she would recommend a book thet will answer your questions. Explain to her that you do not care to question any one else about this matter. I am sure the understands that your curiosity merely is the questioning of a girl growing into womanhood, she will explain things to you.

SORORITY INITIATIONS ARE SCHEDULED

Alpha Delta Tau sorority will hold an informal initiation Monday night and formal initiation Wednesday night. Miss Kathryn Gill, chairman of the informal initiation, and Miss Betty Endsley, chairman of the formal services, have not yet announced the places of the meetings. Initiates are Mrs. Hazel Turner, Miss Ami Doll, Miss Elizabeth Breen and Miss Hannah Lynch. The sorority will entertain with a dinner dance June 21. The place will be announced later.

PERSONALS

Mrs. F. V/. Messing, 24 South Chester avenue, and her daughter, Jane Anne, are spending several days in Liberty. Miss Martha Driscoll, Liberty, is the house guest of Mrs. Paul Driscoll, 32 South Chester avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kerr, Detroit who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. E. I. Ardem, 2456 Park avenue, returned to their home today. Miss Frances Koti eman, who has been attending school at St. Mary’s college, Notre Dame, will return today to spend the vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kotteman, 3025 North Meridian street. Miss Martha Barry will return today from St. Mary’s college, Notre Dame, to spend the summer months with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Barry, 3325 Guilford avenue. Mrs. O. S. Tilton and her niece, Miss Genevieve McNellis, St. Louis, are the guests of Mrs. C. A. Childs, 736 Fletcher avenue Miss McNellis will leave in two weeks for Detroit, where she will visit her mother, Mrs. Bruce K. Hardy. Miss Adelaide Conte of the Irvington School of Music will leave for New York Monday, June 9/ where she will teach and study for a month, returning to conduct the summer school at the Irvington school July 9. Mrs. Robert Emmett Kelly, 4400 Carson road, will have as her guest this week Mrs. Raymond Marsh, Oklahoma City. Dr. and Mrs. D. O. Kearby, 3920 Washington boulevard, have gone to Boston. rp hey will visit their daughter, Miss Frances Kearby, at Aubumdale, where she is attending La Sell seminary. Attorney-General and Mrs. James M. Ogden, 3060 North Meridian street, will go east to attend the commencement exercises of Swarthmore college, where their daughter. Miss Mary Ann Ogden, attends. Mrs. Amor T. Ditter, Yakoirj, Wash., will arrive Friday with her twe children, Bemadine Ditter and Amor T. Ditter Jr., to spend the summer with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. F. S. Earhart, 3735 Guilford avenue. Auxiliary to Meet Ladies' auxiliary to the United Commercial Travelers will meet Saturday at 7:30 at the Woman's Department Chib.

Mrs. Hottel to Be Guest at Shower Miss Mary Kelley and Mrs, M. C. Mackey will entertain with a bridge party and personal shower at the home of Miss Kelley. 2542 North Capitol tonight, in honor of MrS. Russell Hottel, who before her marriage was Miss Margaret Girth. The bridal colors, orchid, yellow and green, will be carried out in decorations and appointments. At serving time the table will be centered with a mound of yellow roses. Guests with Mrs. Hottel and her mother. Mrs. Lucille Girth, will be Mesdames Lee L. Pesise, Salem; Hale Dant. Connersville; John M. Kelley. L. W. Hottel, Milton B. Hottel, E. H. Jose, Leonard Meisberger, Henry Langsenkemp, Richard Hennessey, I. N. Searle, Gene Whitehill, Jerry Carlin, Misses Helen Presise, Sweet Briar, Va.; Kathleen Hottel, Marjorie Wilson, Mary Jane Wilson, Marjorie De Vaney, Mary Fletcher, Mary Innis, Inez Keller, Helen Shields, Catherine Cryan, Hannah Helm, Estelle Sadlier, Marcelle Sadlier and Mary Dyer.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department. ■ Indianapolis Timex, Indianapolis. Ind. Enclosed And 15 cents for which send Pat- cC C tern No. D O O Size Street City - Name State

655

SCALLOPS ACCENT FEMININITY IN CHARMING MODEL This frock is picturesque in printed tub silk. _ The French V of the bodice is decidedly slimming. The scalloped shawl collar provides dainty contrast in two tones of plain crepe silk. The waistline bow and belt prefer the lighter tone crepe. A deep shaped hip yoke molds the figure. The attached skirt concentrates its fullness at center-front and center-back in soft gathered treatment. Style No. 655 may be had in sizes 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46 and 48 inches bust. Pattern price 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully. We suggest that when you send for this pattern, you inclose 10 cents additional for a copy of our new Spring Fashion Magazine.

Before Retiring —Upon Arising —for that sluggish feeling, nothing so helpful as a glass of Welch's* night and morning:. It’s the purs and unadulterated juice of luscious Concord grapes. Mildly laxative. Try it as a trreakfast fruit...six liberal portions to the pint™ more if diluted, and many a prefer it so. Most temptingly B delicious breakfast fruit juice in America ... at less than 5c a portion. k Booklet of health hints, free. Writ e A Welch's, Dent. G, Westfield, NY.

Welch’s GRAPE JUICE

Zeta Tau Alpha Alumnae Will Hold Last of Bridge Parties

Indianapolis Alumnae Association r,i Zeta Tau Alpha will hold its final bridge party of the year’s tournament at the chapter house, 329 Hampton drive, Friday night. Mrs. Charles R. Porter has been chairman of the tournament, whic.i has been playing since January and has consisted of four sections of three tables each. Winners of each section who will compete for the grand prize are Mrs. R. B. Morrison. Mrs. Walter E. Houck. Miss Isabelle Eddy and Miss Josephine Miss Barnes Is Honored at Luncheon Mrs. Henry C. Thornton entertained with a luncheon bridge at her home, 1609 North Delaware street, in honor of Miss Evelyn Barnes, whose marriage to Jeremiah Cadick will take place Saturday at high neon in the McKee chapel, Tabernacle Presbyterian church. The luncheon table w r as centered with a gazing ball, on a plateafl of delphinium, roses and sweet peas. Covers were marked with clusters of forget-me-notes. Place cards were miniature brides with little tulle veils. Guests with Miss Barnes were: Mrs. William H. Macomber, Kendallville; Mrs. John James Cooper, Mrs. Rudolph Haerle, Mrs. William Jungclaus, Mrs. William Kern, Mrs. Henry C. Thornton Jr., Mrs. William Averill Johnson. Mrs. Fiske Landers, Mrs. Ernest Baltzell. Miss Caroline Sweeney, Miss Carolyn Richardson, Miss Marea Haueisen, Miss Frances Reed and Miss Hope Pfafflin. Mrs. Paul C. Colluirt entertained with a luncheon Monday afternoon at the Indianapolis Athletic Club in honor of Miss Barnes. Covers were laid for fourteen. Miss Helen Trent entertained with a dinner party at the Country Club of Indianapolis on Monday night. Guests with Miss Barnes and Mr. Cadick were Mr. and Mrs. Haerle, Mr. and Mrs. Cooper, Miss Richardson, Miss Haueisen, Miss Mary Louise Minnick, William Kothe, William Wemmer. Albert Deluse and Bernard Cuniff.

ST, PAUL WOMAN TO BE PARTY GUEST

Mrs. Dorothy Mooney, St. Paul, will be the guest of honor at a din-ner-bridge party tonight. Mrs. Ray R. Mulvihill, 735 East Maple road, will be hostess. Guests with Mrs. Mooney will be Mrs. Robert Emmett Kelly, Mrs. Hobart G. Litteral, Mrs. Thomas H. Close. Mrs. George Houseman, Mrs. Harold Bartholomew and Mrs. Irvin A. Fendrick.

CARD PARTIES

Center council,. Security Benefit Association, will give a euchre and bunco party at 116% East Maryland street, fourth floor, at 8 Tuesday night. Mineola Club will give a bunco and euchre party at 1609 % Prospect street at 8:30 Wednesday night. Cheer Guild to Meet Members of the Whing Whang chapter, Riley hospital cheer guild, will meet Wednesday night at the home of Miss Ruth Ramsdell, 334 North Temple avenue. Meehng Scheduled Kappa Kappa Sigma sorority members will meet at the home of Miss Dana Mattern, 2508 West Washington street, Wednesdiy night. Miss Clark Hostess Miss Betty Clark, 5937 Julian avenue, will entertain members of Alpha chapter, Phi Theta Delta sorority Wednesday night at her home. Initiation to Be Held Gamma Phi Beta sorority will hold spring initiation services at 8 Thursday at the home of Mrs. Ernest B. Norris, 2358 Broadway.

ON JUNE 16th , The National Electric Light Association, opening its 53rd Convention in San Francisco , will celebrate its 55th birthday The fifty-third convention of the National Electric Light Association will mark the beginning of the second half-century of the history of the light and power industry. Starting in 1879 with the creation of a ________________ — whole new system of artificial lighting by Thomas A. Edison, it presents a record of - note the ditfesence achievement unparalleled in the history of S\ _ American industry and progress. From the production of barely enough power to light - * / a few dim carbon incandescent lamps, it has • < y progressed to a point where a single generator will produce more than a quarter of two and a half million man-power. More progress has been made toward the transformation of the work of the world from muscle power to machine power during the past fifty years than during all of the thousands of years which preceded them. To electricity, and the pioneers and their successors meeting on the Pacific Coast, is due much of the credit for this great emancipation. INDIANAPOLIS POWER & LIGHT COMPANY 48 Monument Circle

Graf. There will be evening prizes for members and friends of the sorority who will also play Friday night. Proceeds will go toward Alpha Delta house building fund. Annual dinner and meeting of Zeta Tau Alpha-Alpha Delta House Association will be held at the chapiter house Friday night preceding the tournament. Miss Susie Harman, assisted by Miss Elizabeth Fullenwider. is in charge of the dinner. Four new board members will be elected at the meeting and plans for the building of anew house on “fraternity row” will be discussed. Present dwelling is owned by the Zeta Tau Alpha-Alpha Delta House Association, of which Mrs. Maynard King is president; Mrs. John Gainey, vice-president, and Miss Julia E. Miller, secretary-treasurer. Sunday afternoon the alumnae chapter will hold its annual guest day at the home of Dr. and Mrs. W.‘ F. King. 509 Blue Ridge road. Mrs. Noel Nitterhouse is* chairman, assisted by Miss Edna Garwood and Miss Mary Esther Lawler. SHOWER IS GIVEN BY MISS DITTRICH Miss Claire Dittrich, 603 North Chester avenue, entertained with a bridge party and personal shower Monday night at her home in honor of Miss Pauline Coffin, whose carriage to George H. Mueller will take place Sunday. Guests with the bride-elect were Mrs. Nellie Coffin, Mrs. Paul Cook, Mrs. Arthur Gabbert, Mrs. T. J. Mueller, Mrs. Herschel Miller, Miss Katherine Lowman, Miss Faye McCalment, Miss Helen Adams, Miss Ruth Bowman and Miss Nigel Haley. D. aTr heads to ATTEND LUNCHEON Members of the board of management of the Caroline Scott Harrison chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, will be entertained with a luncheon Wednesday at the country home of Mrs. Hugh H. Hanna, near Martinsville. Guests will be Mrs. Jamei L. Gavin, vice-president general of the national society; Mrs. Wilbur Johnson, chapter regent; Mrs. W. W. Winslow, Mrs. John McLean Lochhead, Mrs. C. E. Voyles, Mrs. Maurice Tennant, Mrs. Ralph Shu waiter, Mrs. Walter H. Green, Mrs. James M. Ogden, Mrs. Orville Sherman, Kansas City, and Miss Caroline Thompson. MISS KONECKE TO BE SHOWER GUEST Miss Bonita Worley will entertain tonight at her home, 625 East Twenty-fifth street, with a miscellaneous show'er in honor of Miss Helen Konecke, whose marriage to Veldon Montgomery will take place Jue 14. Delphinium and pink sweet peas will decorate the table. Mrs. Gordon Worley will assist the hostess. Guests with Miss Konecke will be Mrs. Ruby Robertson, Musses Virginia Swaim, Marcella Matthews, Mary Morgan, Lucille Kern, Ruth Mae Bostic, Mary Kepler, Evelyn Carpenter, Helen Bettcher, Mary j Kenyon, Violet Ellis, Luella Law, ! Jessie Brunell, Carol Worley and Winifred Fox. Honors Visitor Mrs. A. B. Fitzgerald, Oak Park. 111., was the guest of honor at a bridge party given Monday by Mrs. George H. Laket, 1637 North Talbott avenue. Mrs. Fitzgerald is Mrs. Lakey’s house guest. Chapter Will Meet Meeting of Alpha chapter. Sigma Delta Sigma sorority, will be he’d at the home of Miss Elolse Shick, 955 North La Salle street, Wednesday night. Miss Simon Hostess Miss Esther Simon, 206 North Keystone avenue, will be hostess for a meeting of Sigma Phi Kappa sorority at her home Wednesday night.

ttot/n&iMA Smart clothes on easy credit - - —————,M————

.JUNE 3, DSi

Miss Iselin Is Bride in Rites Here Miss Eleanor Iselin. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Iselin. 851 North Keystone avenue, became the bride of Robert O. Wolgar, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Woolgar. 720 Tremont avenue, at a candlelight service read Monday night by the Rev. Lewis Brown at the St. Paul's Episcopal church. Harry Martin, organist, played a program of bridal airs. Miss Patra Kennedy sang “At Dawning’ and “Because." During the ceremony Mr. Martin played “Phi Delt Bungalow.” Jack Iselin. brother of the bride; Elmer Baldwin, Ralph Caldwell and Richard Mills were ushers. Banked With Palms, Ferns The chancel was banked with palms and ferns and decorated with tall standards of daisies. Sevenbranch candelabrae, holding cathedral candles, lighted the altar, and single candles lined the center aisle. Family pews were marked with bows of white tulle. Miss Irma Iselin, sister of the bride, was maid of ’honor. She wore blue organdie, made with a fitted bodice, puff sleeves and long, fulltiered skirt. She wore a blue hairbraid hat and blue slippers and carried a bouquet of old-fashioned garden flowers tied with a shower of pink and blue ribbons. Inez O’Brien, flower girl, wore pink organdie and carried a basket of rose petals. Ellsworth Sunman was best man. Wears White Bridal Satin The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore w’hite bridal satin with inserts of duchess lace- at the neck, and long, tight sleeves. The skirt, which was long and full, swept into a semi-train. Her tulle veil was held in place with a cap of duchess lacc,' which had a wreath of orange blossoms across the tack. She carried a white prayer book with a shower of narrow; white satin ribbons, caught with lilies of the valley. Mr. and Mrs. Woolgar left immediately after the ceremony for a trip north. They will be at home after June 15 at 733 North Dc Quincy street. The bride was graduated from Teachers’ college of Indianapolis and is a member of Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority. Mr. Woolgar was graduated from Butler university, where he was a member of Phi Delta Theta fraternity. Chapter to Meet Alpha chapter, Omega Phi Tau sorority, will meet at 8:30 Wednesday at the Chamber of Commerce. Chapters to Join Alpha and Beta chapters, Phi Theta Delta sorority, will meet Wednesday night at the SpinkArms.

Facts About Eyes You Must Take the First Step Toward improving your vision. You must decide, if you might be benefited by a visit here. Then you must follow up your decision by calling on us. Only then can we help you. We may suggest a possible reason for your coming. You decide if the reason is sufficient. If you wish to learn the FACTS about your eyes we are at your command. Werbe-Miessen Inc. I OPTOMETRISTS 202 Odd Fellow Building

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