Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 26, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 June 1930 — Page 6

PAGE 6

GUESTS NEARLY AS IMPORTANT AS WEDDING PRINCIPALS

Smart Suits Are Worn at Ceremony BY HENRI BENDEL Written for SEA Service NEW YORK. June 10.—The bride and bridegroom are not the only folk concerned with the smart June wedding. The guests consider themselves of almost equal importance. And they are perfectly right about it. It is much like the scene of a play. The bride and bridegroom are the leading man and leading woman—the stars cf the occasion—but it would be a sorry performance without the other people in the cast. An unattended wedding would be as flat a piece of business as a play with two characters, without scenery, or props. Os course there have keen unattended weddings galore. There have also been two-character plays. But they aren’t the sort cf thing one cherishes and remembers. Bride Proud of GuesiS In fact the modern bride is as proud of her distinguished guests as she is of the gala event they come to celebrate. She would feel terribly crestfallen if they didn t dress their respective roles. Os course it is obligatory that they should. Not just the immediate wedding attendants, such as the maid-of-honcr; the bridesmaids; the best man and ushers, but the wedding guests, from grandmother down to the littlest chick of a child. For the guests of the June wedding of 1930 the most acceptable thing is the dressy afternoon frock, or the smart little suit in the pastel shade which best suits the wearer. Chiffons, georgettes, silk romas and crepe de chine are the materials preferred. Becoming for Mother For the bride's mother what could fee sweeter than the rose bgige georgette and alencon lace sketched? It is both simple and elegant. Furthermore, it is becoming. The deep lace yoke both in thefrent and the back of the blouse is most becoming to the middle-aged threat. Rose beige is also a flattering shade. The deep lace cuffs add another graceful note. The full skirt is formed of circular pieces. The hat of beige Milan straw is lace trimmed, and the tout ensemble suggests just the right dignity for the woman who is gaining anew sen while accentuating the fact that the 1 ride's mother is still quite a youngish person. Worth is responsible for an extremely smart bolero frock developed in reseda green georgette. The neck line of the blouse is trimmed with deep bands of iridescent bugles. The skirt has a double yoke about the hips which follows the bolero lines of the blouse. Splendid for Wedding The fullness below the knees is formed of gores set into the front. With it is worn a stunning little reseda green turban and a scarf of silver fox. The ensemble makes a charming outfit for a wedding guest, and has been among the most popular of my summer importations. The silk romas and crepe de chine for summer wear show colors that remind one of a lovely garden. Among the new pinks are tulip rouge, coraline, opal rose, opal pink, and bisque rose. There is an antique white which is lovely and creamy in tone. A new shade of green called “leafbud" is a cool and lovely color. Iris blue is also found among the lovely romas, also an exquisite shade of yellow which the stylists dub “sun- 1 gold." Os course the wedding guests avoid heavy or somber materials and colors, which means that the soft pastel shades they do select furnish a delightful background for the stars of the June wedding. Against them the bride's traditional satin is enhanced in its luminous charm. Alexandria Girl Is Wedded to William H. Fox Mr. and Mrs. N. H. McEwen, Alexandria, announce the marriage of their daughter Miss Martha McEwen and William H. Fox, 6 West Michigan street. The wedding took place Monday at high noon. Mrs. Fox attended Indiana university and is a member of the Delta Gamma sorority and Pleidas, honorary sorority. Mr. Fox was receive his master's degree at Indiana university today. He is a member of Phi Gamma Delta. Mr. and Mrs. Fox will spend the summer at Lake Wawasee, and in the fall will make their home in Indianapolis. Session Is Arranged Alpha and Beta chapters of Alpha Tau Omega sorority will meet on Wednesday night at the Spink-Arms for a point session. Miss Porter Hostess Beta chapter. Theta Sigma Delta sorority, will meet Friday night at the home of Miss Dorothy Porter, 25 South East street. Corns All Gone Big and Small Radox Took Them Roots and All In England they have a sensible easy way to get rid of corns in just a few days—a joyous invigorating foot bath every night for 3 or 4 nights—then lift out the corn—out to stay. Ask Hook's Dependable Drug Store or any drug store for a package of Radox, first time on sale in America. Hard corns—soft corns—callouses—hard skin on heels and toes—it’s all the same to Radox—you’ll have new, strong, flawless feet a week from now—ask for Radox and enjoy walking—dancing.—AdI vertisemeflt.

PASTEL COLORS APPROPRIATE 1 AT WEDDING

Lightweight materials and exquisite pastel colors are chosen by the guests at the June wedding. On the right is an ideal frock for the bride's mother. The material is rose beige chiffon combined with alencon lace. The hat is rcse beige Milan straw trimmed with lace. Worth is the creator of the reseda green georgette frock. The bolero jacket is

Cj>\ <v ~f / V MODE

PARIS, June 10. AT least once in every woman’s life there should be a gown with a train. For the wearing of a train is an experience in itself of which no woman should remain forever ignorant. To those “to the manner born,” as it were, it but emphasizes a feeling of dignified and regal importance and bearing. To a lesser light a train on a gown transforms a Cinderella into a real live princess, gracing the salon of a Prince Charming or his aunt. An unusual version cf the train Miss Felt man Honor Guest at Shower Party Miss Rosemary Wernsing entertained at her home, 1717 Union street, Monday night with a miscellaneous shower for Miss Elizabeth Feltman, whose marriage to Victor Michaelis will take place in Sacred Heart church June 24. Miss Rosemary Feltmann, sister of the bride, will be maid cf honor. Miss Elizabeth Deschler and Miss Wernsing will be bridesmaids. Guests with Miss Feltmann were Mrs. R. E. Pierson, Milwaukee; Mrs. Frank Buschmann. Misses Clara Schneider, Viola Surge, Florence Klann, Anna Riegel, Rose Jochem, Cecelia Wiegand, Lucille Kirschner, Eleanor Roemke, Edna Witte, Stella Singer, Rosemary Feltmann and’ Deschler.

PARENTS, CHILDREN GUESTS AT PARTY

A banquet and party for parents and children closed the season for the English avenue Kindergarten Mothers’ Club Saturday night. Work the children had done during the year was exhibited. Mary Virginia Schulz and Leslie Kord sang a duet. Graduating exercises and a party for all the children will be held Friday.

I PRIMARY SCHOOL I ENTERTAIN PARENTS

Hibben primary school and kindergarten will entertain parents of students at the school building, 5237 Pleasant Run parkway, from 11 to 12 Thursday. At noon the school and guests will adjourn to Ellenberger park for a basket picnic luncheon. In case of rain the affair will be postponed until Friday. This will close the winter school. The summer school will open June 23. LUNCHEON IS HELD BY TOURIST CLUB Hoosier Tourist Club held a guest day luncheon today at the Highland Golf and Country Club. Mrs. G. D. Gauman, Mrs. R. T. Fielding and Mrs. Irving Blue gave a playlet, and Mjrs. J. E. Andrews read a paper on -The Book That Interested Me Most.” Miss Lorane Bowers presented a group of dances. Mrs. Ross Masson, president, presided. Mrs. Thomas E. Hals Jr. was program chairman. Twenty guests were honored. Election to Be Held Comptometer Club will meet at 8 Thursday at the Y. W. C. A. Election of officers will be held. PatUj to Be Held Mrs. Harold A. Setters, 5743 Haverford street, will be hostess for a rush party at her home Thursday night, to be given by members of Phi Sigma Theta sorority. Meeting Is Scheduled Alpha chapter. Omega Phi Tau sorority; will meet at the home of Miss Eloise Amacher, 809 North Emerson avenue, Wednesday night Meeting Arranged Capital City chapter of American War STothers will meet at 1:30, Wednesday, in the assembly .room of the bank. I

trimmed with deep bands of iridescent bugles. A charming turban and silver fox finish the ensemble designed especially for a wedding guest. Sungold roma and white georgette are combined in the onepiece frock and peplumed coat on the left. A quaint little turban with a Dutch influence completes the outfit.

is seen in the present collection of the Maison Tollman. There is a five cr six-inch train falling from the hem of the gown—and from just above each elbow a corresponding train flow's graciously down to the edge of the train of the gown. The arm-trains are held in place by a close-fitting jet bead band. The effect never can fail to produce approving murmurs of all those who view it. And at this same house even a printed summer's chiffon has its rather short train—a flowered print it is that seems to strew its petals after Miladi as she walks. Not for the serious business of dancing aw-ay the night are gowns like these, nor for muddy weather, but the charming hostess of an athome dinner and musicale would do well to appear to so gracious an advantage. v * * B A frock or a suit or a blouse in your wardrobe is either right or wrong; there’s no inbetween. If it is right for the mode, then it gets cleaned and pressed and hung up carefully. If it’s all wrong—too tight or too narrow or too short— y then it gets itself ripped apart, then cleaned and pressed and then made into new things that Dare tells you about in this week’s illustrated leaflet. And what do you do first but send her a 2-cent stamp for the leaflet, care of the Dare Department, The Times. Au Revoir! Miss Reidy Is Entertained at Bridge-Shower Mrs. Neal J. Burke, 1321 Marlowe avenue, entertained Monday night with a bridge party and miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss Katherine Reidy, whose marriage to Edward Miller will take place June 24. Decorations and appointments were in the bridal colors, pink and white. Gifts were presented to the bride-elect by Thomas Whaley, dressed as Cupid. Guests with Miss Reidy were Mesdames Lester Bauer, William Rosengarten, Gene Woods, Fred Whaley, Herman Schendel, Newton Wasson, Hareitt O’Brien, Misses Helen Reidy, Genevieve Gill, Genevieve Stetzel, Mildred McGlinchey, Catherine O'Donnell, Mary Griffin, Alice McNamara, Mildred Ann Maloney, Helen Brewer, Alice McMahan, Sally Otterbach, Kathleen Cain and Bee Madden. Club to Close Season With Guest Luncheon Inter Nos Club will close its session Wednesday with a guest day luncheon at Whispering Winds, on the Brookville road. The program committee, which includes Mrs. E. A. Brown, Mrs. Robert W. Clark and Mrs. Leonard Smith, will outline the work for next year. A one-act playlet, “The TwelvePound Look,” by Barry, will be repeated. The cast includes Mrs Milo Stuart, Mrs. Harry Wood, Mrs. H. L. Van Dorin and Mrs. Smith. The luncheon table will be decorated with bowls of garden flowers. Covers will be laid for thirty-five members and guests. Hostesses will be Mrs. Chapin Wagner, Mrs. Frank L, Fisher and Mrs. Smith. Mrs. Ralph A. Clark is president of the club. Fur Scarf A smart fur scarf, cut like a silk one that makes a bow under tue chin or slips one end through the other, is more chic than a mere foxscarf this spring. Nipped-Ins Whether tweeds, silks, fine semisheer crepe wools or cottons, both ; sports suits and dress ones prefer I the nipped-in waistlines to the straight cardigan cut.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department. Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents fer which send Pat- /* Q 1 O tern No. O 6 1 Z Size i Street City , Name State

A CHARMING FROCK FOR THE GROWING GIRL 6812. This is a season of capes and capelets in place of sleeves on pretty frocks. In this attractive model the skirt portion joins the waist portion in scalloped outline, and circular flounces lend graceful fullness. The cape is very youthful and pleasing. Printed rayon chiffon is here shown in attractive orange and brown tones. A narrow belt cf orange chiffon holds the dress slightly bloused at raised waistline. The pattern is cut in four sizes: 3, 10, 12 and 14 years. To make the dress with the cape for a 12year size will require 314 yards of material 39 inches wide. Without the cape 2% yards will be required. The belt of contrasting material requires % yard 39 inches wide cut crosswise. Pattern mailed to any address on receipt of 15c in silver or stamps. Send 12c in silver or stamps for our up-to-date spring and summer 1930 Book of Fashions.

CARD PARTIES

Golden Rule Lodge No. 25 will give a card party at Trainmen’s hall, 1002 East Washington street, every Wednesday night. St. Mary’s Social Club will entertain Thursday afternoon with cards and lotto in the school at 315 North New Jersey street. Mrs. Amelia Fritz, Mrs. Charles Hausser, Mrs. Bernard Hauser, and Mrs. Christian Haltmeyer will act as hostesses. Holy Angel’s Social Club will give a card party in the hall. Northwestern avenue and Twenty-eighth street, at 2 Wednesday. Marnage Announced Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Betty Barnhill, daughter of F. P. Barnhill. Southport, to J. C. Crouse, Pittsburgh. The wedding took place at the Englewood Christian church. Mr. Crouse is a graduate of the University of Pittsburgh. Mr. and Mrs. Crouse will to? at home in Pittsburgh. .V ■ - >■ _ . ' ‘4- , -

Being Sorry for Mistakes Not Enough BY MARTHA LEE Being sorry for mistakes does not rectify them. We have to check it up against experience. Majority of people, meeting a crisis, act impulsively without thinking of the consequences. When the act is done they have time to think Wouldn’t It be better to think things cut at the time of the crisis? Usually at such times a few minutes or.e way or the other make little difference, and how much different people's lives would be for those few minutes. So often it's a case of ‘out of the frying pan and into the fire.” Tempers flare, harsh words are spoken, and before one has a chance to think clearly a break of some sort is made. In this way marriages are smashed. The husband walks out and slams the door. The wife packs up and goes home to mother. There is no chance of afl immediate reconciliation and the words rankle. Difficult to Heal It is much harder to patch up a quarrel when the hurt has been allowed to settle. It’s like a wound. If infection is allowed to set in, instead of soothing with a balm, it is difficult to heal and may be fatal. A reader has written about a separation. She left her husband and now wants to return but he refuses to accept her. Why didn’t she know she would be sorry, before she left him? She doesn’t mention the circumstances that brought it about, but says it was her fault. In that case, do you think the man is justified in refusing to allow her to return, or do you think that he is wrong in his stand? Separated for Year Should a man, or a woman be permitted to act hastily in a situation of this sort, and at a rough place in the marriage, pack up and leave the ether to shoulder the burden alone? Or should the guilty one be given another chance to prove his mettle? Dear Miss Lee—l have been separated from my husband for nearly a year. For the past six months I have been begging him to take me, back but he refuses. Now, I am up a stump. I love my husband and he has his mind set. He says he loves me. but will not have rpe back. He says his reason is that he wants to teach me a lesson. Miss Lee, it is every bit my fault that we had trouble. I didn’t have any sense or I wouldn't have left. I am eighteen and have a baby boy a year old. I am willing to sacrifice anything to make things right and make our marriage a success. I can see things differently than I did a year ago. I see my mistakes and am sorry for them. Is there any wav I could convince him that my intentions are right? What do you think of a divorce? BILLIE JEAN. You should be scolded for making a mess of your life, Billie Jean, but it w ; ould not help matters any. It will be a lesson, however, that the next time you have trouble you will think of something other than yourself. Willing to Sacrifice I wouldn't consider a divorce unless your husband demanded one. Bea good girl, take care of your baby, and in that way show your husband, if he is interested, that you would be willing to act differently. If he loves you, and you can convince him, not by your words but by your actions, that you love him and would be willing to try to make things run a8 smoothly as possible for him he may change his mind. After all, a girl should be willing to sacrifice her wishes occasionally to those of her husband. She may be the housewife, but he is the bread-winner.

PERSONALS

Many Indianapolis persons have been guests of the Home Lawn, Martinsville, during the last week. Among them are Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Coffin, Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell Shaw, Mr. and Mrs. Ross A. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Glendenning, Mr. and Mrs. Macy Malott, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. McKechnie, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Bowen. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Mason, Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Hill Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Cain, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Miller, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Collins, Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Shotwell, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hoke. Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Kahn, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Foltz, Dr. and Mrs. Harry A. Jacobs. Mrs. Lena Perce, Mrs. Sara Major Avery, Mrs. Robert Endsley, Mrs. Walter Baker, Mrs. Curtis Hodges, Mrs. A. D. Carter, Mrs. Alice Carter, Olive K. Funk, Maude McVicker, Maude Monday, Josephine S. Chambers, Marguerite Uhl, June Freeman, Anna K. Larkin, Frank T. Lally, William T. McHugh, Smiley N. Chambers and T. A. Avery. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Fisher and daughter Harriet Margaret, 1120 North Pennsylvania street, and Mrs. Harriet Keefauver, 829 North Pennsylvania street, motored to Bloomington today to attend the commencement exercises of Indiana university. Mrs. Fisher will receive her master of arts degree, the only one to be conferred by the English department this June. Miss Mary Virginia Rosenfeld, South Bend, is the guest of Miss Frances Kotteman, 3025 North Meridian street. Miss Kotteman entertained Monday in her honor. Judge Kenesaw Mountain Landis, baseball czar, and his party arrived from Chicago today. They are stopping at the Marott. They are here to attend the official opening tonight of the night games ainaugrated at the Indianapolis ball park. Salmon O. Levinson left the Marott today for his home in Chicago. He was the principal speaker at the Indianapolis Bar Association at the Columbia Club Monday night. Miss Helen Barry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Barry. 2715 North Meridian street, was to receive a degree in economics summa cum laude at the commencement exercises of Wells college at Barney field, Aurora, N. Y., today. Michael E. Foley, Hampton court, has as his guest Will H. Hays Jr., who has been a student at Riverdale county school, New York.

FINAL SESSION HELD BY NEW ERA CLUB

Twenty-five members attended the ! closing meeting of the New Era j Club Monday at the home of Mrs.; E. E. Padgett, 3648 N'rth Delaware j street. Luncheon was served at 1. Mrs. F. V. Overman gave a lecture on her trip to Europe. She showed motion pictures of the trip. Miss Florence McGregor sang, accompanied by Mrs. L W. Riggins. Miss Helen Riggins gave readings. Miss Allmon Is Wedded in Church Rites Miss Thetis Allmon, daughter of Theodore Allmon, 3108 Northwestern avenue, became the bride of Allen L. Harris, son of Mr. and Mrs. Merrian L. Karris, 1065 West Thirtythird street, Sunday afternoon at a ceremony performed at the Seventh Christian church. The Rev. Aubrey H. Moore read the service. The altar was banked wtih palms and ferns and lighted by cathedral candles in seven-branch candelabra. Miss Edith Loftin, pianist, and Miss Irma Nae Steele, violinist, played a group of bridal airs. Miss Florence Druley sang “Until” and “I Love You Truly." Wore Green Chiffon Miss Georgia Hess was the bride’s only attendant. She were pastel green chiffon with hat and slippers to match. Her arm bouquet w r as of Mensing roses. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of ivory satin, fashioned with a tight shirred bodice and full circular skirt, edged with a deep flounce of net. The tulle veil was caught into a cap with clusteis of orange blossoms at the sides. She carried a shower bouquet of Johanna Hill roses and lilies of the valley. Lift On Honeymoon Trip f Little Laura Valene Townsley, niece of the bride, wore a pastel green frock and carried a basket of rose petals. Raymond Douglas Harris Jr., nephew of the bridegroom, wore white satin. The couple left immediately for a trip through the east, the bride traveling in a blue linen suit with matching accessories. Among the guests from out of town were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Allmon, Fort Wayne; Mr. and Mrs. Vegelsang and Mrs. O. P. Hutchins, Dayton; Mrs. Effie McCullough, Louisville; Mrs. J. C. Hunt, Augusta, Kan., and R. B. Townsley, Anderson.

MISS HINCHMAN TO RECEIVE AT HOME

Miss Sara Kathryn Hinchman, whose marriage to Don R. Boyd, Chicago, will take place Saturday afternoon at 3:30 at Irvington Methodist Episcopal church, will receive informally at her home, Shadeland drive, from 5 to 10 Wednesday. There are no invitations.

Bridge Party and Shower Held in Honor of Miss Wallace

Mrs. Robert S. Hittle and Miss Katherine Hanna entertained Mondya night with a bridge party and personal shower in honor of Miss Alice Wallace, whose .marriage to Dr. Wayne J. Krider, Greencastle, will take place at 8 Thursday at St. Paul’s Episcopal church. Decorations and appointments carried out the bridal colors, orchid and green. Garden flowers were used throughout the house. Guests with Miss Wallace and her mother, Mrs. E. J. Wallace, were Mesdames Carl Queisser, Robert

Meridian Hills Country Club to Hold Dance for Juniors

Meridian Hills Country Club will hold a dance at 9:30 Wednesday for junior members and their guests.

Miss Thurston Assumes Post as Club Head Miss Minerva Thurston received the president’s gavel from Mrs. Marie Bowen, retiring president, and assumed the office of president of the Woman’s Rotary Club at a dinner Monday night at the Columbia Club. The dinner closed the club’s season. Judge William A. Hough, a cousin of James Whitcomb Riley, gave a sketch of Riley's life and read a number of his poems. A musical program was given by Mrs. Louise Shellschmidt Koehne, harpist, and Miss Virginia Leyenbarger, cellist. Mrs. Lillian Flickinger sang, accompanied by Mrs. Koehne and Miss Leyenbarger. Twelve members having a perfect attendance, wes© seated at one taole. They received gifts. They were: Misses Ethel Swartz, Imogene Shaw, Cora Sheen, Dela Hamilton, Pauline Kelier, Lucy Osborne, Miss Gertrude Forrest, Mayme Blades, Florence S York, Alice Ancerson, Estella Frank and Helen A. Watson. MIJ PHI EPSILON ]IN FROLIC AND PICNIC Kappa chapter of Mu Phi Epsilon, national honorary music sorority, will hold its annual June frolic and picnic Wednesday at the country home of Mrs. Helen Xalge Brown, tr. Carmel. Active and alumnae members and patronesses will attend Mrs. Ernest Barr, Mrs. Frank Forry and Miss Frances Wishard will be assisting hostesses. An informal program has been arranged.

SMART CLOTHES ON CREDIT

Democratic Women Take Active Part in Annual State Session of Party BY JOSEPHINE HAMMOND Women Democrats played an active and lusty part in the annual state Democratic convention at Cadle tabernacle today. It was a contrast to the Republican state convention held here last week, when the participation was more or less a cut and dried affair. This morning women delegates (and there was an encouraging number of them), wives and daughters of candidates and active party workers stood shoulder tc shoulder with the men to cheer Woodrow Wilson, under whose regime women were granted the franchise. They cheered with the men when Paul McNutt, keynote speaker, said something particularly admirable about the Democratic party. They v r ere as enthusiastic and interested as any man there. r In the speakers’ box were Mrs. James R. Riggs, Sullivan, national committee woman, and Mrs A. P. Flynn, Logansport, vice-chairman of

the Democratic state committee. District vice-chairmen, seated at the left of the speakers’ box were Mrs. John Hitch, Princeton, First district; Mrs. Josephine Williams, Mooresville, Second; Mrs. Nora DeWalt Short, Salem, Third; Mrs. Henrietta Bagel, Madison, Fourth; Mrs. Nellie Catlin, Rockville, Fifth; Mrs. Inez Montgomery Scholl, Connersville, Sixth; Mrs. Carl Wood, Indianapolis, Seventh; Mrs. John Gubbins, Muncie, Eighth; Mrs. Grace Schwin, Covington. Ninth; Mrs. Thomas Meara, Hammond, Tenth; Mrs. Mary Arnold, Peru, Eleventh: Mrs. Frances M. Beane, Albion, Twelfth, and Mrs. Dora Miller Hamilton, South Bend, Thirteenth. Since 1922, all district vice-chair-men have been women. Prominent Democratic women who were seated near the speakers’ box on the right were Mrs. Samuel Ralston, wife of ex-Senator Ralston; Mrs. R. Earl Peters, Ft. Wayne, wife of the state Democratic chairman; Miss Emma May, Terre Haute, president of the Indiana Democratic Women’s Club; Mrs. Mary Kennedy, first vice-president of the Indiana Women’s Democratic Club, and her daughter, Miss Mary Kennedy; Mrs. Virginia Jencks, Terre Haute, secretary of the Wabash-Maumee Valley Improvement Association and vice-chairman of the state flood relief and waterways improvement committee; Mrs. Walter Trainor, Bloomington, wife of the candidate for judge of Second district; Mrs. Paul McNutt, Bloomington, wife of the keynote speaker; Mrs. Herdis Clementa, Mt. Vernon, wife of the candidate for judge of the supreme court. First district; Miss Julia Lancers of the park board, Mrs. Timothy Sexton, wife of the candidate for county treasurer; Mrs. L. Ert Slack, wife of the ex-mayor; Mrs. George Dale, wife of the mayor of Muncie; Mrs. John Kern and Mrs. Margaret Schuler, who ran for county auditor. Among the women delegates of Marion county were Mrs. Willard Worrell, chairman of Washington township; Mrs. Carrie Belton, Mrs. Frank Coyle, Mrs. Mary F. Steinmeier, Mrs. Jeanette Flagg, Mrs. Harry Badger, Mrs. Jane Wright, Mrs. Isaac Born, Mrs. Margaret Bower, Mrs. George Yeazel, Mrs. Gehrge Werbe, city vice-chairman last year; Mrs. John Corwin, former Marion county vice-chairman; Miss Faye Terrill.

Nelson, Hubert H. Woodsmall Jr.; Misses Gertrude Delbrook, Katherine Tarr, Katherine Brandt, Gladys Hackleman, Sally Bosman, Christine Valentine, Eloise Hayes, Sarah Francis Downes, Virginia Mallory, Delma Cassidy, Eloise Myers, Jane Fargo, Mary Jewell Fargo and Dorothy Ffe. Miss Hanna will be maid of honor at the wedding and Miss Myers and Miss Valentine bridesmaids. Dr. Robert McGeorge, Logansport, will be best man. Ushers will be Dr. Delmar Curry and Carl Brinkman.

Reservations have been made for the following: Misses Betty Ramev Regina Sunderberz Virginia Roberts Louise Pavey Eloise Welch .lean Peterson Polly Pierson Ruth Peterson Marladna Colburn Virginia Lloyd Jean Underwood Lois Power Jessie Strickland Virginia Foster Jane Williston Marjorie Faut. Blanche Wilson De Soto. Mo. Josephine Halov Lucy Link Mary Kathryn Ktger Messrs. Sam Griffith Steve Hadley Bill Ramey Jack Daugherty Eddie Hornbeck Jack Groninger Bud Underwood Carl Fitz Bob Collins Buford Cadle Bob Sutherlin Bill Thompson Mayborn Landgrath Gale Shallenberger Don Ellis Bill Bossart Ed Campbell Dick Thompson Perry Cooper Bob Steger Carl Plel Roy Kistler The committee in charge cf arrangements includes Mr. and Mrs. George L. Ramey, chairmen; Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Williston and Dr. and Mrs. George Underwood. The monthly, dinner bridge will be held Saturday night, June 28. It will be informal and dinner will be served at 7. The committee consists of Mr. and Mrs. Parke A. Colling, chairmen; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Berry and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hudgins. Delta fan to Meet Delta Tau sorority will meet Wednesday night at 8 at the English hotel. Miss Bush Hostess Beta chapter, Omega Phi Tau sorority, will meet Wednesday uight at the home of Miss Avna Mae Bush, 1002 West Thirty-fifth street, at 8. 19 OS Club to Meet Mrs. Frank E. Bowers, 39 Meridian place, will be hostess for the 1908 club Thursday afternoon.

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.JUNE 10, 1930

Miss Greely Is Honored Guest at Bridge Fete Miss Frances Greely, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R, E. Greely, whose marriage to Merlin Bailey will take place June 28, was the honor guest at a bridge party and kitchen shower given Monday night by Mrs. Frank D. Walker, 341 Harvard place. The house was decorated with roses and garden flowers. Appointments were in the rainbow shades. Guests with Miss Greely and her mother were Mrs. Harry Craig, Mrs. Robert Greely, Mrs. Carl Queisser, Mrs. C. W. Cole, Mrs. C. H. Cole, Miss Virginia Greely, Miss Laura Fay Woods, Miss Jane Bird, Miss Dorothy Hice, Miss Lucille O'Conner and Miss Ruth Clark. Alpha Epsilon Members Are Party Guests Miss Mary Neff and Miss Louise Withrow entertained with a bridge party at their home, 2124 North Talbott street, Monday night for members and alumnae of Alpha Epsilon chapter, Delta Gamma Delta sorority. Appointments were in the sorority colors, gold and white. Alumnae who attended were Mesdames K, Lloyd Harris, Harold Baldridge, Harmon Pritchard, K. Smith, Russell Roth, Melvin Goode, Misses Marjorie Burghard and Shirley Baumb. Members present were Mesdames Joseph Schisla, Ellsworth Boyce, Charles Reid, Joseph Higgins, Misses Cleo Dale, Mary Miller, Bernice Thompson. Lenore Mullinix, Mildred Rounds, Irma Lentz, Joana Stephenson. Mildred Woods, Anne Theising and Florence Wilson. War Mothers to Meet, Marion county chapter, American War Mothers, will meet today at 2 at the Fletcher American bank Mrs. E. May Hahn, president, will presic e. Dinner Dance Set Highland Golf and Country Club will entertain members and guests with a dinner Saturday night at the clubhouse, followed by dancing from 7 until 11:30.

Facts About Eyes OUR EXPERIENCE HAS PROVEN That many persons believe one thing übout their eyes rhile the truth Is entirely different. Many believe their eyes are normal, when an examination proves them defective. Others think they are losing their sight when they can not read as well as they used to. They also are wrong. Why put up with these uncertainties? Our examination will reveal the truth. Werbe-Miessen OPTOMETRISTS 202 Odd Fellow Building

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