Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 34, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 June 1930 — Page 6

PAGE 6

Tooting Own Horn Brings Ego Charge BY MARTHA LEE Women always are complaining because men are too egotistical and men very often find womens self esteem the most obnoxious thing about them. It measures up about fifty-fifty, like most faults humans possess. What is more interesting than to tal about one's self? It has many advantages. It can be made into very interesting coversation, because being primarily interested in the subject, the embroidering and enlarging upon interesting evefits have no limit. Besides, as long as one sticks to one's own guns, nobody else’s reputation will suffer. A conversation dotted with “Is” might not sound like the best there is, but very often it is the best the conversationalist has to offer. Trying to Impress It’s a common fault of lots of men and women not only to limit the conversation to their own doings and sayings, but very often to use this information to impress strangers. What their tailors charge, the notables they saw last week and the big business deals they put over are all included in the complaint women voice about men who talk too much about themselves. And many a girl tries to impress a boy with her popularity and his luck in getting a date, by telling him how many chances she has had to marry and how many dates she broke that night in order to squeeze him in. Now the trouble with most of us is that we want the other fellow to stop talking about himself and talk about us. No matter how much he has traveled, how many foreign lands he has visited, how many famous people he is on friendly terms with, it is not half as interesting to hear about them as it is to hear what he thinks of us personally. That’s just human nature, when you’re a girl. And when you’re a boy it doesn’t make a whole lot of difference. No boy likes to have his stock compared with all the other boy’s stock right to his face. It’s all right for a girl to tell her date that Bill is a good dancer. But she shouldn't let the conversation drop there. Even if she doesn't mean it, it’s very rude. It silently implies that her partner is rotten. And no boy can keep step with her and time to the music w T ho has that thought beating a tom-tom in his brain. Don’t Tell ’Em You’re Swell The point is this. You boys and girls who are having dates, have a little more consideration for each other. There’s no sense in needlessly hurting each other. And no reason to impress each other. Because a real boy can only fall for a girl who is herself. If she is that to a right degree she will impress him all right. And you boys who want to make the girls think you’re such big shots, think over the line you’re going to hand out before you give it, because very often it makes you ridiculous instead of what you want it to. A simple natural attitude is the only one that gets anybody any place. If you are very swell, people are going to find it out without you going around impressing people with the fact.

Gertrude Keers Is Married to Maurice Kinnick Miss Gertrude Keers, daughter of Mrs. Minnie Keers, 2333 North Pennsylvania street, and Maurice Kinnick, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Kinnick, Southport, were married Wednesday night at the home of the bride. The Rev. Elmer Ritter officiated. Baskets of daisies and summer flowers decorated the house. Miss Helen Keers, bridesmaid, wore peach chiffon and carried lilies of the valley. Fred Keers was best man. The bride wore pink chiffon and flesh colored tulle veil. She carried a shower bouquet of pink roses. After a short trip Mr. and Mrs. Kinnick will be at home at 2152 North Meridian street.

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PARIS, June 19. THE much lower front decolletage is certainly in. In fact, it seems to me that with the back decolletage a bit higher and the front a little lower, the question of how far up or down one can go more or less has balanced itself. The shoulder strap decolletage is of course pretty formal, and makes in appearance only for formal gowns—or on women with ve.y pretty necks and shoulders. But square decolletages seem to be very popular, quite low in the front and quite wide on the shoulders. One of the new decolletages that is quite low at either sideback, but Miss Reidy Is Honored Guest at Bridge Fete Miss Catherine Reidy, whose marriage to E. W. Miller will take place June 24, was the honor guest at a dinner and bridge party given Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. William Hines, National road. Decorations were in the bridal colors, white, blue and pink. The table was centered with a wedding cake, and lighted with tapers in the bridal colors in crystal holders. Favors were miniature bridal bouquets. Guests were Mesdames Newton O. Wasson, Lester A. Bauer, Misses Helen Reidy, Marie Kelley, Agnes Ash, Alice McNamara, Bee Madden, Marie Bischoff, Lucille Fields, Marguerite Fields, Assunta Cardarelli, Genevieve Stetzel and Mary Lou Bash.

RADIO STAR TO BE GIVEN RECEPTION

Miss Sue Carolyn, radio star, will be honor guest at a reception Thursday night at 8:15 at the Wilking Music Company, 120 East Ohio street. Receiving with Miss Carolyn will be Miss Helene Harrison, harpist, recently returned from King City, Fla.; Miss Eleanor Watson, violinist, and Charles E. Howe, R. K. O. artist, of Chicago. Friends of Miss Carolyn are invited.

NEEDLEWORK GUILD NAMES TWO HEADS

Mrs. F. H. Cheyne and Mrs. John Cain were made new section presidents of the Indianapolis Needlework Guild at an executive meeting held Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Oscar L. Pond, 3715 Central avenue. New directors are Mrs. C. E. Hendrix, Mrs. John McCardle and Miss Martha Fishback. Mrs. J. E. Sentney w'as appointed junior director, assisted by Mrs. J. W. Spann. Mrs. Pond presided at the meeting, in the absence of Mrs. R. Hartley Sherwood, president. MRS. ROSS AGAIN HEADS INDORSERS Mrs. David Ross was re-elected chairman of the board of directors of the Indianapolis Indorsers of Photoplays at a luncheon meeting and garden party Tuesday at her home. Other officers are: Honorary vicechairman, Mrs. Theodore Wagner; first vice-chairman, Mrs. Thomas Demmerly; second vice-chairman, Mrs. Carl Day; third vice-chairman, Mrs. James Sproule; fourth vicechairman, Mrs. Wolf Sussman; secretary, Mrs. Fred Knodel; treasurer, Mrs. J. H. Orndorff; executive committee, Mrs. John Titus, Mrs. H. C. Bertrand and Mrs. Harry Freund; advisory committee, Mrs. Charles R. Metzger. Mrs. G. E. Penrod and Mrs. H. C. Graham.

SOCIAL CLUB WILL GATHER AT BEACH Members of the Independent Social Club with their families and friends will meet Sunday afternoon at Northern Woods beach at 2, for the annual picnic. Mrs. Walter More heads the committee in charge of arrangements, assisted by Mrs. Walter Masters and Mrs. W. E. Kyle. DEMOCRATIC CLUB 1 WILL HOLD PICNIC Members of the Seventh District Democratic Women’s Club will entertain with a basket picnic dinner at 6:30 Tuesday night at Municipal Gardens. Miss Julia Landers is club president. Mrs. Frank Dowd, social chairman, is in charge of the affair. Following dinner there will be cards and dancing. All Democrats are invited to attend. Couple Is Wedded Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Trowbridge, 275 Burgess avenue, nnounce the marriage of their daughter, Myrtle Aileen Trowbridge, to Ethan Paul Teeters. The wedding took place on Wednesday at the home of the Rev. E. C. Conner, 5318 Julian avenue, who performed the ceremony for the marriage of Mr. and Mrs. Trowbride twenty-six years ago. Nominate Officers Capitol City Circle No. 176, P. H. C., wall have nomination of officers at 8 Friday night at Woodmen's hall. 322 East IJew York street. A covered dish supper will be held, also. Bridge Section Meets Ladies’ bridge section of the Hoosier Athletic Club will meet at 2 Friday at the home of Mrs. O. N. Nail. 3017 North Talbott avenue. Mrs. J. Edward Clemens will assist the hostess. Club Members Meet Sixteen members of the H. E. O. Club were entertained with a luncheon meeting today at the home of Mrs. Walter Ritter, 1322 Sutherland avenue. A business meeting followed. Mrs. William Bum presided. Mrs. Warren Wise preen ed a musical program. So.ority to Meet Phi Gamma Tau sorority will meet at 8:15 Wednesday night at the Y. VLC. A.

I with a strip of material right up the middle of the back, is very flattering to a back that is inclined to be even a bit round-shouldered/ Os course this type of decolletage has to fit very well, else it is ugly when the wearer moves. nun Lingerie certainly has to be compact these days—imagine, if you can, making a smart and really comfortable bloomer out of one square yard of material. And not for a small person either. And then, better than that, those comfy and practical little lingerie shorts that are so-o-o-o nice for summer wear, out of a half yard of material! I tell you how to make both of them in one leaflet, so better get busy with that 2cefit stamp that you are going to send to the Dare department of The Times right away. nun YEL-L-L-L-L-L-PP! S-c-r-e-e-e----e-e-e-e-am! How-w-w-w-w-I.’ Hell-l-l-up! No, an automobile didn’t run over my doggy s tail—but I feel like somebody, well, I mean I feel like I guess a dog feels when somebody runs over his tail. Just trying to think up anew ’n’ interesting leaflet for you every week! And what with Alana and a handsome doctor dropping in on me at this moment, I feel less leaflet like every minute—’n you’d better tell me w T hat you think you'd like to have me write a leaflet about pretty soon. No fooling now, we’re running dry again and always appreciate suggestions from our deah publik. u a tt THE love of woman for the lingerie, and the art of delicacy of fine lingerie for women ever and anon comes to mind. The one without the other is a sad and sorry state, and the refinement of both is graciousness. tt tt tt IF you could only “try on” the sketch of the beige grosgrain hat I’ve illustrated you’d see what I mean, if I know what I mean! I mean that all hats of the most famous modistes don't look like anything off the head, but like a million dollars on the head. Rose Descat has this idea bottled up and labelled! Au revoir!

MISSES PIER BRIDGE PARTY HOSTESSES

Miss Evelyn Pier and Miss Dorothy Pier entertained Wednesday afternoon at their home, 3305 Ruckle street, in honor of Mrs. John Mullen, a recent bride. The affair was a bridge party and a crystal shower. The tables were centered with bowls of pastel summer flowers and lighted by pastel tapers. Guests with Mrs. Mullen were Mrs. Lowell Grisso, Mrs. Frank Langsenkamp Jr., Miss Ellen McFadden, Miss Luanna Lee, Miss Martha Lou Shoener, Miss Louise Summer, Miss Mary Summer, Miss Bernice Buxton, Miss Mary Davis, Miss Catherine Murdock, Miss Agnes Ball, Miss Ruth Omelvena and Miss Catherine Reagan. MRS. RASMUSSEN IS GUEST AT PARTY Mrs. Lawrence Rudbeck, 3833 Graceland avenue, entertained Wednesday afternoon at her home in honor of Mrs. Ola Rasmussen, who will celebrate her golden wedding anniversary Friday. The house was decorated with yellow flowers. Mrs. Rudbeck was assisted by her daughter, Mrs. H. C. Schoeneman, and Mrs. Isaac Graham Guests included Mrs. George Voirath, Mrs. Ellen Sturm, Mrs. Christian Hansen, Mrs. Soren Hansen, Mrs. Christian Iverson, Mrs. Hany Mayer, Mrs. Hanne Jorgensen, Mrs. Peter Nielson, Mrs. Anna Mar-,in, Mrs. Ed Olsen, Mrs. Peter Peterson and Mrs. Mary George.

BRIDAL RITES TO BE HELD AT COLLEGE

The wedding of Miss Doris Atkinson and Wilson Paul will take place Tuesday at 7 in the chapel of Taylor university, Upland. A reception will be held at Magee hall parlors, following the ceremony. Miss Atkinson is a Taylor graduate and has been teaching music and art in Detroit schools during the last year. Mr. Paul is the son of Dr. John Paul, president of the university, and has been assistant professor of speech.

PARTY IS SLATED FOR DRUGGIST AID FUND

Mrs. Edward Ferger will entertain Tuesday afternoon with thirty-six taoles of bridge at her home, 5151 North Pennsylvania street. The proreeds will go to the charity and educational fund of the Indianapolis association of the woman’s organization of the National Associate of Retail Druggists. The rooms will be arranged with bowls of garden flowers in pastel shades. The hostess will be assisted by Mrs. O. E. Anthony, Mrs. Edward H. Niles, Mrs. William P. Werner, Mrs. F. R. Keiser and Mrs. M. T. Waddell. TRUART CLUB gTvES FIRST OF PARTIES The first of a series of rush parties was given this afternoon by membears of the Tri Art Club. The affair was a formal tea from 3 to 5 at the home of Miss Loraine Eiseie, 1226 Parker avenue. Miss Doris Ashcraft acted as hostess. Miss Dorot yhZeigner and Miss Eiseie presided at the tea table. A musical program was given by Miss Ruth Shorb, contralto, assisted by Miss Marjorie Wood, pianist. Miss Anne Moore presented several readings. - Zonta. Club Meets Members of the Zonta Club held their weekly luncheon meeting Tuesday at the Columbia Club. Mrs. Eleanor Saunders was in charge. Miss Sally Ann Davis of the Family Welfare Society talked on “Social Service.” Miss Davis will leave Saturday to attend the annual national convention of Zonta dubs at Seattle, to be held June 26 to 28.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Unite Giving V Party for Bride-Elect Miss Mary Mills and Miss Betty Preston entertained today with a luncheon bridge and linen shower at Miss Mills’ home, 3129 Ruckle street, in honor of Miss Josephine Brown, whose marriage to Harold E. Wright will take place Saturday afternoon at 4:30, at the Broadway Methodist Episcopal church. The bridge tables at which luncheon was served, were centered with lavender and green tapers, and the house was decorated with garden flowers in those shades, carrying out the bride’s color scheme. Guests with Miss Brown and her mother, Mrs. Lewis Brown, were: Harry Wright, Miss Loretta Kittle, Miss Hilda Griffith, Miss Marian Powers, Miss Ruby Pasho, Miss Mary Lou Thomas, Miss Edith Morgan, Miss Martha Batchelor, Miss Gertrude Brown, Miss Betty Hodges, Miss Valentia Meng, Miss Helen Beasley, Miss Margaret Harrison and Miss Mary Jane Morris.

Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Williams Give Circus Party for Children

Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Williams entertained with a party at their home, Cold Springs road, this afternoon in honor of their children,

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, , Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed nnd 15 cents for which send Pat- & n n tern No. 6 5 6 6 Size Street City - Name • State

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A CHARMING PLAY GARMENT FOR A TINY TOT 6566. Cotton prints, pongee, crepe or broadcloth may be used for this little model. It has quaint Dutch pockets and a round neck, and wide, leg portions which are buttoned at the sides and at the inner seams, making the garment very practical and convenient for very young children. The sleeve is in wrist length, and is gathered above a narrow band cuff. This pattern is cut in three sizes: 6 months, 1 and 2 years. To make a 2-year size with long sleeves will require 1% yards of 32-inch material. Without sleeves 1-3 yard less is required. To finish with binding as pictured in the large view will require 2V4 yards Its inch wide. Pattern mailed to any address on receipt of 13 cents in silver or stamps. Send 12 cents in silver or stamps for our up-to-date spring and summer 1930 Book of Fashions.

GOOD WILL CLUB TO GIVE CARD PARTY

June cycle of the Good Will Club of St. Joseph’s church, will entertain with a card party Monday afternoon at 2:30 and Monday night at 8:30 at the hall, 619 East North street. All card games will be played. Miss Mary Ryves, chairman, will be assisted by the following: Mrs. Anna Feenay, Mrs. G. J. Putts, Misses Anna Dooley, Agnes Dooley, Anna Glaska, Alice Holingsworth, Ruby Hood, Loretta Martin, Loretta McManamon, Bridget Meehan, Dorothy Oliger, Cecelia Oliger and Mildred Kline. BAAS PUPILS WILL PRESENT RECITAL Pupils of Nina S. Baas, assistant instructor at the Indianapolis Pianc' school at the Madison avenue branch library, will give a recital Thursday night at 8:15. Those who will take part are: Clara Jane Kinney, Mildred Washburn, Margaret Raffinsperger, Margaret Washburn, Mildred Briggs, Mary Elizabeth Whitaker, Doris Pohlar, Elsie McClain, Norma Wenner, Ruth Dunn, Harriett Stringer, Dorris Woemper, Margaret McAree, Mary Martha Newman, Robert Roepke, Robert Cass and Gilbert Smith. Mary Nardo, soprano, and Evelyn Wolfard, reader, will assist the pupils. Luque-Pulliam Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Pulliam, 20 North Tacoma avenue, announce the marriage of their daughter. Miss Dimmerous Pulliam, to Jorge Luque, Queratero, Mexico. The wedding took fflace Saturday, June 14. Miss Velma Fox, Lafayette, was the bride s only attendant.

Mrs. Moore Honored at Bridge Fete Mrs. Berg D. Moore, formerly Miss Dorothy Kelley, was the honor guest at a dinner bridge party given Wednesday night at the Columbia Club by Miss Mildred Sullivan and Miss Norma Ryan. Appointments were in pink and blue. Guests were seated at one long table decorated with pink roses and lighted by pink tapers in crystal holders, tied with blue tulle. Gifts were presented in pink boxes tied with blue ribbon. The hostesses were assisted by their mothers, Mrs. P. B. Sullivan and Mrs. John Ryan. Guests with Mrs. Moore and her mother, Mrs. Thomas F. Kelley were Mesdames Ralph Ittenbach, Russell Hottel. Gerritt Bates, James P. Scott, Misses Rosemary Kelley, Edna Lamkin, Nellie Modlin, Pauline Taylor, Ruth Pottage, Mildred Flaningam, Helena Swanwick, Vee Lanahan. Kathryn Weed, Mary Ann Fitzsimons, Catherine Healy, Florence Gaddis and Ruth Brown.

Miss Shirley Williams and John Williams. Fifty guests were entertained with a'circus, staged under canvas on the grounds of the Williams’ home. Clowns, trained animals and other circus stunts were given. Mrs. Williams will leave Sunday with her children to spend the summer abroad. They will sail from Quebec on the Empress of Japan.

PIANO PUPILS WILL PRESENT RECITAL

Pupils of Georgianna Brown Ritter will be presented in piano recital at 8 Wednesday night in the Cropsey auditorium, Indianapolis public library. They will be assisted by Georgia Baumann, violinist; Eugenia Magidson, vocalist, pupil of Glenn Friermood, and Melva Shaull, pupil of pupil of Naomi Gray. The following pupils of Mrs. Ritter will appear: La Vonne Wineinger, Helen Currie, Gretta Currie, Gloria Ann Cox, Betty Lou Poppaw, Alice Harms, Anna Louise Lorenz, Dorothy Gutfleisch, Martha Ann Currie and Mildred Johnston.

PERSONALS

Mrs. Harold McDonald, New York, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Coburn, 3349 Park avenue. Mrs. Leonard Meisberger, 3025 North Meridian street, has gone to Marion for a few days. Mrs. Ray J. O’Reilly and daughters, Virginia and Dorothy O’Reilly, 4340 Park avenue, will leave Sunday to spend the summer at Port Clinton, 0., on Lake Erie. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Thompson, 1321 North Meridian street, Mrs. Ralph Lemcke. 1321 North Meridian street, and Mrs. Henry Talbott, 1410 North Pennsylvania street will sail Friday on the “Moma” for a tour of the continent. They left Indianapolis Wedensday. Mr. and Mrs. John Q. Van Winkle, 1512 North Meridian street, will go Saturday to Delaware, 0., to visit their son, Neal Van Winkle. Miss Alice Mae Emminger, 226 North State avenue, and Miss Florence McCoy, 2624 Central avenue, are in Columbus, 0., where they are attending the national convention of Kappa Delta Phi sorority. Mrs. Middleton Levis and her two daughters, St. Louis, will spend the week-end with her sister, Mrs. James C. Olive, 6208 College avenue. They will go from here to Philadelphia, where they will spend the summer with Mrs. Levis’ parents. Mrs. H. H. Hauger and children, Katheryne and Harry Jr., Los Angeles, are the guests of Mrs. Hauger’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Smith, 3201 Ruckle street. Mrs. Clifford Arrick Sr., SpinkArms hotel, will have as her guests her daughter, Mrs. James M. Walker and Mr. Walker, Dedham, Mass. Mrs. Thomas Elrod, 333 North Irvington avenue, will sail Friday on the Olympic from New York, to spend the summer in Europe. Miss Eleanor Anne Barrett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Barrett, 3173 North Delaware street, will sail Sunday to spend the summer in Europe. • Mrs. George Maainger, Billie and John Madinger, her sons, and Miss Mildred Marsh, her niece, have gone to California for a month’s stay. Miss Bessie Jackson, Santa Monica, Cal., is the guest of Miss Corinne Welling, 5202 Washington boulevard.

SUNN /SIDE CLUB IN GARDEN LUNCHEON

A garden luncheon bridge party will be given by members of the Children’s Sunshine Club of Sunnyside at 12:30 Wednesday in the Cynthia Belle tearoom, 1515 Central avenue. This will be the regular monthly meeting. Mrs. Charlotte Selka will be hostess chairman, assisted by Mesdames Orval Hood, H. B. Royal. Ray Everson, W. S. Lindholm. August Soutter, William Sequartz, Donald Graham and Fred Boyd.

CARD PARTIES

St. Patrick’s Social Club will entertain with cards at 2:30 Friday afternoon in the hall, Prospect street. June Circle, Holy Cross Altar Society, will give card parties at 2:30 and 8:30 Sunday in Holy Cross hall, 1417 East Ohio street. The circle will give a pillow slip card party Tuesday at 2:30 and 8:30 in the hall. Williams-Shoup Marriage of Miss Audrey May Williams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Williams, New' Albany, and Marion Shoup, Indianapolis, will take place Wednesday afternoon at the home of the bride’s parents. Both attended De Pauw university. The couple will be at home at 5819 East Washington street after June 25.

Miss Helen Stephenson Becomes Bride of Clyde McClintock

Miss Helen Elizabeth Stephenson and Clyde Edwin McClintock were married at 8:30 Wednesday night at a simple ceremony performed in the McKee chapel of the Tabernacle Presbyterian church, which was attended only by the families. The couple was unattended. The bride wore a gown of cream lace with a large picture hat to match and carried a bouquet of roses.

Women Voters Board Holds Final Meeting of Summer

Board of directors of the Indiana League of Women Voters held its last meeting until fall this morning at league headquarters, 719 Illinois building. A luncheon at the Columbia Club followed. Constitutional convention, regis-

wttads COMMITTEE

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• —Photo by D,xheimer. Mrs. Charles D. Snider

One of the features of the ninth annual national convention of Sigma Phi Gamma sorority to be held in Indianapolis June 20-22 is a rose luncheon Saturday noon in the Travertine room of the Lincoln. Mrs. Charles D. Snider is a member of the committee in charge. The program will be in charge of Mrs. Claude J. Stephenson, director of the Stephenson school of expression. At the Sigma Phi Gamma dance, to be held Saturday night in the Indiana ballroom, a minstrel sketch "From the Sunny South,” will be presented by Clarence Ledwith and Ira Johnson, assisted by Miss Bessie Hills, pianist. Miss Mary Jane Schenck is chairman, assisted by Mesdamos Roy Crowder, Arnold Meier, Harold Kohlmever, Misses Hills, Marguerite Johnson, Josephine Hoffman, Susie Hale. Patrons and patronesses for the dance will be Governor and Mrs. Harry G. Leslie, Messrs, and Mesdames Louis Hoffman, R. K. Morgan, Fred Prutzman, A. Gause and H. S. Nikirk. Announce Marriage Miss Mabel Casey, Austin, Ind., and Walter Frederick Morse, Rochester, were married at Christ church Monday afternoon. The Rev. Floyd Van I-Ceuren, pastor, officiated. Both attended De Pauw university. Mr. and Mrs. Morse will be at home at 949 North Pennsylvania street.

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Mrs. McClintock is the duaghter of* Dr. and Mrs. C. E. Stephenson, 3239 North Illinois street. Mr. McClintock's parents are Mr. and Mrs. E. A. McClintock, 3824 Rookwood avenue. The bride attended Butler university, where she was a member of Alpha Chi Omega sorority. The couple will make their home in Indianapolis.

tration and direct primary were the subjects discussed. Plans also were discussed for the institute of government, which the state league is contemplating holding in the fall. If the plans go through, this will be the third such venture of the state league. Mrs. Walter S. Greenough, chairman of the efficiency in government committee, discussed the letter from the legislative candidates disclosing their attitude on the direct primary. Mrs. Richard E. Edwards, Peru, gave a report of the financial committee. Mrs. S. Neil Campbell, chairman of organization, gave a report. Mrs. T. J. Louden, Bloomington, first vice-president, was named chairman of the steering committee for the coming session of the legislature. Mrs. Louden is in Europe, where she is a delegate to the convention of the International Council of Women. Mrs. Charles N. Teeto:, Hagerstown, state president, presided. Anne Zivien Is Bride in Rites at City Temple Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Anne Zivien, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Zivien, 426 East Forty-ninth street and Leon Adler, son pf Mr. and Mrs. Wolf Adler, 17 Whittier place, which took place Sunday night at 8 in Beth El temple. Rabbi Milton Steinberg and Cantor Myro Glass performed the ceremony. Miss Mollie Zivien, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Mary Rappaport, Miss Rosamund Adler, sister cf the bridegroom and Anne Shechter, St. Paul. David Jacobsen was best man. The ushers were Harry S. Joseph, Isadore Adler, brother of the bridegroom, and Leon Goldberg. Ann Rose Rabinowitz was flower girl and Paul Chasaman ring bearer. A reception in the vestry rooms of the temple followed. Mr. and Mrs. Adler will be home after July 1. Out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Morris Simpken, Ben and Meyer Simpken, Cincinnati. Hold Dinner Meeting Members of the Altrusa Club will meet for dinner at the Columbia Club at 6:30 Friday night. Fred Newell Morris, director of the choir at Tabernacle Presbyterian church and the Scottish Rite chorus, will sing. Robert Schultz will give cornet solos. Charlotte Carter, national board member, will discuss the national convention to be held at White Sulphur Springs, Va., soon.

_JUNE 19,1930

Mrs. Krull Will Speak at Banquet

Mrs. Frederic Krull will speak at the formal banquet of Sigma Phi Gamma sorority to be held in the Travertine room of the Lincoln Friday night for members of the organization who are meeting here for the ninth annual national convention. Mrs. Krull's subject will be “Antics and Antique-Ers." The talk will be followed by an act in costume, with Mrs. Krull as a mother of 1854 and Miss Doris Edrington as a bride of 1854. Dr. J. Ambrose Dunkel. pastor of the Tabernacle Presbyterian church, will give the invocation. The Ryker trio will give the musical program. Miss Myla Smith is chairman of the program committee assisted by Miss Bessie Hills and Miss Edrington. Miss Beatrice Brown, Huntington, national president, will have charge of a model initiation service to be given following the banquet. Miss Hills will be initiated into Upsilon chapter, Indianapolis. Miss Florence Grady is chairman of the banquet, assisted by Miss Nellie Morgan and Miss Eva McLeod. Decorations will be in the rainbow shades. Miss Drake Is Entertained at Sorority Affair Alpha. Zeta and Kappa chapters. Pi Omicron sorority, entertained with a bon voyage banquet Wednesday night at the Spink-Arms in honor cf Miss Flora Drake, who will sail June 25 for a sojourn in Europe. Mrs. Montrey Percifield was toastmaster. Miss Mildred Thornburgh sang. Mrs. Barbara Wilson gave a reading. Miss Mamie Bass talked on “Looking Forward with Pi Omicron.” Kappa chanter gave a stunt, “Old-Fashicned School.” Miss Charlotte Wise presented Miss Drake with a gift from the chapters. The affair was in charge of Mrs. Percifield, assisted by Mrs. D. D. Wood, Mrs. W. W. Shearer, Miss Bake, Miss Jeanette Kight and Miss Leona Lingenfelter. Entertain Children lota Club. Kappa Kappa Gamma, will entertain Friday with an all-day picnic at Walnut Gardens for children of members.

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