Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 37, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 June 1930 — Page 6

PAGE 6

Givitig Most Important in Happiness BY MARTHA LEE There seems to be* so much loud pedaling on the theme “What can I get out of life?” these days. Maybe It isn't that the theme is anew one. It is very possible that this is the first time in centuries that men and women as a whole have gotten their Jeet anywhere near the loud pedal. Whatever the cause, however new the theme, the symphony of life right now seems to be dominated by that theme. In education, in jobs, in love, even in marriage it seems the most important question is “What do I get out of it?” It is good business to look into those things of course. It shows level head reasoning. But it is not the whole story. What we give is of equal importance. In fact the success of any project we want to take up never can be assured on such a fiimsey foundation. Not Modern Idea To hear ihe philosophers, in the form of some of our 45 year-olds, one would think this selfish attitude is as modern as the Graf Zepplin. It is supposed to have come In with all the other shocking attitudes popular during the past ten years. Like divorce. That's hypocritical of the oldsters to talk that way. It has been, if not an active part of man's makeup since the beginning of things, at least a dormant reality. And man never before, en masse, has had the chance to put his two cents worth into the symphony as he has now. It isn't nice to see men and women go grasping. It becomes them not at all But the outspoken, shameless revelation that we are that way is simply another result of shedding hypocrisy. Because we are living in a formative period, we art more apt to hear of the harshnesses of character. It's the pendulum swinging away from everything that was considered “the thing” in 1900. Men whose wives they no longer could stand, would not resort to the divorce courts then, because it was sort of smirch on the family escutcneon. Gone Out of Fashion Smirches and cscutchens have gone out of fashion, and if the wife is too impossible, nobody will ostracize the man who had the courage to say so. When the husband gets too playful with all the unattached cuties in the neighborhood, a wife who tells him to go his way is not ostracized for giving him the air. Honesty surely is preferable to hypocrisy. But honesty does not necessarily mean living entirely for one's self. It does not mean getting everything we possibly can from those with whom w r e come in contact. Eventually this will all adjust itself. The two opposing theories, that of getting everything possible out of life and people, making the best of a bad bargain will fuse. All of this is in answer to a letter I received from a middle-aged woman who said: Dear Miss Lee—Wha* will happen to the world, with every individual intent only upon getting everything out of life for themselves they possibly can? The goal of all the young people of today seems to be "Happiness at any price." Allow Innocent to Suffer They allow innocent ones to suffer in grasping what is Just their latest whim. I have seen it happen time and again in my own family and the families of my friends. Nothing, no person is sacred to them. Their whole desire is to get what they think will bring them happiness. and when they find it does not, it cast aside for something that looks more promising. j My son was married to a girl like this. 1 have seen at first hand the misery it brings. OLD FASHIONED MOTHER. ! pThe understanding that happiness j is based upon giving and not taking comes late to some. Your daughter- : in-law may have been one of these, i Surely such avid search for happi- j ness\eventually will lead to the truth ! that what we give is really more important to happiness than what we get.

PICTURES BY PLATT STUDIO ARE USED

Through an error, Platt Studio I was not credited with the pictures I which appeared in the society laylout on Page 0 o f the Saturday edition of The Times. Hold Club Picnic i Spencer Club members will meet ■|t Brookside park, Tuesday noon Bu* a picnic. In event of rain, the will be held at the home of Gail Spangler, 321 West Brorty-fourth street. * Lin ton-Mac Donald ■ Miss Laura MacDonald, daughter Bf William MacDonald, Brazil, beKme the bride of Dr. C. Damon Lafayette, Saturday aftern at the home of Miss Margaret Hr, Hampton court. The Rev. Hn W. McFall read the service.

f Grape Juice for Health [ Physicians Recommend It

A Brain-Sharpener. Pure grope juice, served as a breakfast fruit, is so perfectly adapted to the human system that its rich fruit nourishment and mineral salts are taken into the blood stream without digestive effort quick, new vigor to meet the awaiting problems of the day! ts on. Fattening. Pure grape juice dew*erves a prominent place on every reducing diet—first, because it supplies the kind of nourishment _ the body needs; secondly, because it is non-fattening. Its mildly laxative . qualities keep one feeling fit and fine, r A Delightful Refreshment. For more than 60 years Welc h's Grape Juice — the pure juice of luscious Concords —has proved a delightfully refreshing beverage for millions of people. Six liberal portions to the pint make it the most temptingly delicious 5c drink in America. Many prefer it diluted with one-third water. Insist on Welch’s—pure, unadulterated. Booiirt on novel unv of tervins WelcK’t—-free. Write Welch’s. Dept. E. Westfield, N. Y.

Welch’s CRAPE JUICE

This pale pink satin evening gown has a most unusual neckline, and smoothly fitting hipline, due to clever tucking. (Courtesy of Bruyere, Paris.) litj Auxiliary Will y Hold Session in f lj|ft\ Garfield Park ( IgP - |1 fL\ June meeting of the ladies’ auxiliii® fI p \ ary to the Railway Mail Association I 'i a If \ will be held Wednesday afternoon I 'lliL'l in Garfield P ark - Newl y elected v/ 'M m officers will be installed. M |fe. • m Wl\ Girl Scouts, under the leadership m \\\ of Mrs. Charles Cole, will give a ji tell program, which will include a mufp HP" ffl fen\ sical entertainment by their orchcsMM Ife- |L|\\ A double quartet of the following l -Mi Jgi H|A\ women will present a group of Ip lIS Mk\\ songs: Mrs. Madison Davis, Mrs. /Jw IHI \\ Noble Shute, Mrs. S. S. Sutton, Mrs. / Jm (sikW Le Roy Lawrence, Mrs. Orville De saw V Motte, Mrs. J. J. McDermott, Mrs. fed VjSLX Claude Dill, Mrs. E. F. Cline and •r Mrs. John Allen. Mrs. Dan Hutchir*or*r> mill ho ononmnonict

PARIS, June 23. ANYBODY can wear black and white. And black and white either alone or in combination are every bit as smart as they ever were, both for daytime wear and evening wear. But colors are ever so important. And opinions to the contrary, and not usually opinions they are either, but just ideas based more or less on anything at all, every one can’t wear every color. A certain very few types of coloring can, if you insist, wear nearly any color—but there remain certain colors that do their very best for them, and other colors which, although wearable, are just simply utility things that mean nothing at all. I haven’t told you about colors for types for a long time, have I? Well, if you will just watch for it, you’ll have anew leaflet on the subject very shortly. Meanwhile, remember that, generally speaking, the colors best suited to the brunettes, and those that bring out the brunette’s richness of personality and coloring are those found in the first half of the rainbow, and the colors best suited' for blondes are those found in the last half. There are exceptions to all rules, just as there are exceptions in types, so certain shades of all colors can be found that are becoming to each individual. But what these shades are, according to your personal coloring, you must study a bit —because the day is past when we can afford to be haphazard and take chances with anything that has to do w-ith our very important little selves. Watch for the leaflet which will help you with your colors! tt a a THERE is < outstanding detail in all thv. most truly elegant gowns for evening wear, and the best way that I can describe it is as studied simplicity. Look at the lovely lines of the evening gown I have sketched for you today, and imagine it in pale rose-colored satin, without a speck of trimming, standing upon its own merits, and standing well upon them. A famous French house called Bruyere offers this gown to a pleased public. a a tt NTHEN I thought it would interest you to have me select some accessories, so I chose a necklace in rubies and brilliants with a matching bracelet, and a bag and gloves of a very much deeper shade of pink. The bag has three rubies fashioning its clasp with an incrustation of the ma.erial. a a a So many couturiers who are supposed to know good-looking things when they see them have asked me where I got the smart and unusual vestee that I wear with my tailored suit, that I realized ’twas something unusually smart, after all, and that you might like to make one for yourself. It’s ever so easy to launder, too, and really simple to make with or without a sewing machine. And in the same leaflet are the directions for making one more complete blouse, an ever so smart one. with an unusual collar and delightful shirring that' contours it. And oh-o-o-o-o-o-o-o a skirt that makes a summer sports dress of this blouse! Better not put off sending that 2-cent stamp to the Dare Department of The Times. a a a Au revdlr!

MRS. J, D. THACKER IS HOSTESS TO GUEST

Mrs. J. D. Thacker entertained with a dinner bridge party at her home. 3444 North Pennsylvania ! street, Saturday night, in honor of her house guest. Mrs. Glenn Knauss. Guests were Mesdames John : Caton, William Ballott, Paul Dun- ; ten, Lagrange, HI.; James A. Stuart, j Frederick E. Schortemeier, A. N. 1 Bobitt, Mark Rhoades, Frank Kern, Chester and Paul Ellis.

Auxiliary Will Hold Session in Garfield Park June meeting of the ladies’ auxiliary to the Railway Mail Association will be held Wednesday afternoon in Garfield park. Newly elected officers will be installed. Girl Scouts, under the leadership of Mrs. Charles Cole, will give a program, which will include a musical entertainment by their orchesA double quartet of the following women will present a group of songs: Mrs. Madison Davis, Mrs. Noble Shute, Mrs. S. S. Sutton, Mrs. Le R,oy Lawrence, Mrs. Orville De Motte, Mrs. J. J. McDermott, Mrs. Claude Dill, Mrs. E. F. Cline and Mrs. John Allen. Mrs. Dan Hutchinson will be accompanist. A picnic dinner will be served at 6:30.

CARD PARTIES

Social Club of Capital Rebecca Lodge will give a card party at 2 Friday afternoon at Odd Fellows’ hall, Hamilton avenue and East Washington street. Mrs. Edgar Am and the June committee will entertain with a card party Wednesday at 2:30 at 116 East Maryland street, for the benefit of Little Flower church. MISS LEW ARK TO GIVE MUSICAL SOLOS Miss Elsa Lewark, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank T. Lewark, 2162 Station street, who was graduated from the Indiana school of the blind, will appear in a solo musical program in Memorial hall, Greenfield Friday night. Miss Lewark is a former stifdent of the Metropolitan school of music and the Arthur Jordan conservatory of music. She will appear under the auspices of the Greenfield War Mothers. She has arranged a program of readings, piano and vocal solos of classical and popular selections, some of them her own compositions. MISS PITTENGER WILL BE HONORED Mrs. J. L. Benedict will entertain tonight with a kitchen shower at her home, 2920 Washington boulevard, in honor of Miss Priscilla Pittenger, whose marriage to Dwight Cumberland Muir will take place Saturday in the chapel of the Indiana State School for the Deaf, of which her father, O. M. Pittenger, is superintendent. The house will be decorated with garden flowers in pastel shades, Miss Pittenger’s colors. Guests will include members of the Sunday school class of Central Avenue M. E. church. PARENTS HONORED ON ANNIVERSARY Mrs. Howard J. McDavitt, 5674 Winthrop avenue, entertained Saturday night at her home, in celebration of the silver wedding anniversary of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Foltz. Appointments, at serving time were in silver. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Foltz, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kelch, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kirsch, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pitcer and Mr. and Mrs. William Rohr. Thomas Mullin to Wed Announcement of the engagement of Miss Florence O'Neill of Detroit, to Thomas Mullin of Detroit, formerly of Indianapolis, has been received. Mr. Mullin is the son of Mrs. Sara Mullin. 2046 East Michigan street. The wedding will take place June 28 in Detroit.

WEDS AT TEMPLE

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—Photo by Moorefield-Dudley Lee. t Mrs. Leon Adler was married at a ceremony Sunday night at Bethel temple. Before her marriage she was Miss Anne Zivien, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Zivien, 426 Ea& Forty-ninth street.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Miss Kiser Is Honored at Parties Miss Carolyn Kiser, whose marriage to Herman Felton Anspach, Highland Park. 111., will take place next Monday night at 8:30 at the Broadmoor Country Club, has chosen her attendents for the wedding. Miss Kiser is the daughter of Dr. , and Mrs. Edgar Fayette Kiser, 3715 Washington boulevard. | Her sister, Miss Fannie Kiser, will be her maid of honor. The bridesmaids will be Miss Janette Rosen- | thal, Indianapolis; Miss Adele Ani thony, Miss Rose Lippmann, Chi- | cago, and Miss Madeline Marx, Butte, Mont. Robert Anspach will be his, i brother’s best man. William Schloss, j | Indianapolis: Clarence Marcusson, ! Cleveland; Henry Baum, Rockport, Ind., and Marc Aisner, Highland | Park, 111., will be ushers. Mrs. Kiser Entertains Mr. and Mrs. Simon Kiser, 401 ! East Maple Road boulevard, enter - | tained Sunday with a family dinner in honor of the bride-elect. In the evening, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Goldstein, 4425 North Meridian street, entertained with a garden supper party in her honor. Supper was served by candlelight in the garden, at a table beautifully decoi rated with garden flowers. Covers' I were laid for twelve. The hosts were | assisted by Mrs. Goldstein’s sister, I Miss Sadie Krauss. Today, Mis Louise Jaeger enter- | tained Miss Kiser at luncheon at thfe Indianapolis Athletic Club. A number of parties have been plsgmed in her honor this week, preceding the wedding. Miss Efroymson Hostess Miss Florence Efroymson will be hostess at a luncheon Tuesday at her home, 3627 North Pennsylvania street. Mrs. George Dailey will entertain with a luncheon Thursday. Friday, Mrs. Isaac Eorn and Miss Gertrude Kluga wil be hostesses in Miss Kiser’s honor at luncheon at Mrs. Born’s home, 533 South Central court, and Miss Rosenthal will entertain Saturday at Mr. and Mrs. Sol Meyer will hold the bridal dinner in the garden of their home, 4122 North Meridian street, Sunday night in honor of Miss Kiser and Mr. Anspach.

Woman’s Club of Bank Holds Annual Picnic Annual picnic of Woman’s Club of the Fletcher Savings and Trust Company was held Saturday afternoon at Pendleton. Miss Gertrude McOuat, chairman, was assisted by Mesdames Amy Rogers, Erein Bohn, Stella Coleman, Misses Emma Brinkman, Ethel Gage, Jane Kaufman, Katherine Resener, Elizabeth Vietmeier. Golf, swimming and a picnic supper provided entertainment. Besides the committee, those who attended were: Mesdames Rex P. Yount: Frieda Wheeler Ruth Johnson E. C. McKinney Myrtle Piper James Sertell Robert Greet: Frank Moynahan Ernst H. Wiles H. H. Wells Bertha Rocap E. Askren Misses Mabel Van Deman Betty Orins Mildred Grans Rosemary Bosson Rose Hendricks Marie Halev Gertrude Freihage Marie Cftlin Margaret Shipp Merle Davis Iza Williamson Mary Crist * Amelia Feldhake Opal Lauck Claudia Shields Opal Brown Helen Hupp Louise Regan Theo Miller Edna Sheets. Minnie Belay Mrs. Heisel Is Honor Guest at Surprise Dinner Mrs. Edna I. Heisel was honor guest at a surprise dinner and garden party given by her daughter, Miss Nuna Heisel, Saturday night at their summer cottage, Shirley Lake park. The affair was in celebration of Mrs. Heisel’s seventyseventh anniversary. The table was lighted with orchid tapers in green crystal holders. ; Favors were orchid chiffon handkerchiefs. A cake decorated with i candles forming the figure "77” was served following dinner. Guests with Mrs. Heisel were Mesdames Sam Dunning, Charles Dunning, Charles Pugh, R. Lennox, "Sam Miller, Charles Boserman, W. S. Lyons, George Barcus, George Maurer, Walter Heinrichs, J. G. Sparks, Mary Hubbard and M. Studebaker. The hostess was assisted by Miss Ruth Dunning.

MISS CAROLYN KISER GUEST AT PARTY

Miss Carolyn Kiser, whose marriage to Herman Anspach, Highland Park, 111., will take place at the Broadmoor Country Club at 8:30 Monday night, June 30, was the honor guest at a. luncheon and bridge party given Saturday afternoon at the Marott by Miss Catherine Mueller and Miss Doris Falender. Guests with the bride-elect were Misses Fannie Kiser, Frances Falender, Janet Rosenthal, Hortense Wolf, Eleanor Sussman, Harriette Nathan, Louise Jaeger, Lois Letzer, Helen Borinstein. Ida Green, Hortense Hahn, Dorothy Falender and Florence Efrovmson. WESTERN COUPLE WILL BE HONORED Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dillon, Santa Monica, were honor guests at a garden party given Saturday night by Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Willey and Mr. and Mrs. H. Merrill Schneider at the Willey home, 1001 East Fifty-eighth street. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. John Hoopingamer, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Corbitt Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Edward Haines. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Gus, Mr. and Mrs. Bryant Sando, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Lashbrook. Meeting Arranged Frances Review, W. B. A., will meet all day Wer nesday at Red i Men’s hall, Capitol avenue and 1 North street. A covered dish lunch4U) wU be served at 12.

Newlyweds Will Make \ Home Here Marriage of interest to Indianapolis persons took place at 4:30 | Saturday afternoon in Loudonville. ;N. Y„ when Miss Nell Raymond Norton became the bride of Robert C. Becherer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Constantine H. Becherer, 1410 Sturm avenue. The wedding took place at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Joseph Norton. Miss Lou Norton, Indianapolis, aunt of the bride, was maid of honor. She wore blue chiffon with a sash, hat, slippers and lace mitts of coral. She carried an old-fash-ioned bouquet of flowers. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Clifford Miller, West Newton, Mass.; Miss Julia Becherer, Indianapolis, sister of the bridegroom; Miss Ann Driscoll, Brookline, Mass., and Miss Esther Mahem, Newtonville, Mass. They wore blue net dresses, hats, slippers and mitts and carried oldfashioned bouquets. Holtman Is Best Man The bride wore a Patou model of rose blush white taffeta, made with a fitted bodice, puff sleeves, and long full skirt falling into a train. She wore rose point mitts and carried gardenias and sweetheart roses. Her veil was rose blush tulle, falling from a band of seed pearls. Raymond F. Holtman, Buffalo, formerly of Indianapolis, was best man. Ushers were Otto C. Mahrdt, Indianapolis and Joseph Norton, brother of the bride. Take Trip f,o Canada Among the Indianapolis guests at the wedding and reception which followed were Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. W. Otte, Frank Otte, Otto C. Mahrdt. Mr. and Mrs. Becherer will be at home at 3145 Central avenue, Indianapolis, After Aug. 1. They are taking a motor trip through Canada. The bride was graduated from the Choate school, Brookline, Miss., and the Katherine Gibbs school, Boston. Mr. Becherer was graduated from Purdue university and is a member of Delta Tau Delta fraternity.

Patterns > PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- 04 Q 9 tern No. Size Street City - Name State

/ /y/XV' ‘ \* e • ♦ •\ * , ■t-v-J r\ ,> . • k lifer: ; : : J bc *o9 0 fmflj(§

A PRACTICAL POPULAR APRON FROCK. 6409. The fronts of this model are reversible, so that the garment may be fastened from left to right or from right to left. A small ves fo e squares the line of the V neck opening. The pockets are serviceable as well as ornamental. Belt sections hold the fulness of front and back of the waistline. Dotted dimity in blue and red is here pictured. Cut in four sizes: Small 34-36; medium 38-40; large 42-44; extra large 46-48 inches bust measure. A medium size requires 3% yards of 36-inch material. To make belt, pockets and vestqe of contrasting material will require % yard. The width of the frock at the lower edge is 2 yards. Price 15 cents. Send 12 cents in silver or stamps | for our up-to-date spring and summer 1930 book of fashions. VISITOR TO CITY GUEST AT BRIDGE Mrs. L. J. Nau Jr., 5106 Carrollton avenue, entertained today at luncheon and bridge in honor of Mrs. Harry Rosehill, Jacksonville, Fla., who is the house guest of Mrs. R. R. Evans, 4902 Carrollton avenue. The lunchon table was centered with a bowl of daisies and lighted byyellow tapers. Covers were laid for Mrs. Nau Jr., Mrs. Rosehill, Mrs. Evans, Mrs. William Hatfield, Mrs. Ed Toney, Mrs. Dick Perry, Mrs. W. R. Enochs, Mrs. Albert Whitcomb, Mrs. Will Smith, Mrs. Ed Shuman, Mrs. Bam Shuman and Mrs. Ward Perrott.

ATTENDANTS AT WEDDING

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U —Photo bv Platt. Marriage of Miss Virginia Davidson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Davidson, 1225 Congress avenue, to Ernest A. Diller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Adam Diller, took place June 7 at the Seventh Christian church. Left to right in the picture are Miss Katherine White, flower girl; Miss Jean Davidson, bridesmaid; Mrs. Diller and Mrs. Roland Wheatley, matron of honor.

MISS COSSEL WEDS KASHNER HUEBNER Mrs. Andrew C. Sossell, 3913 West Vermont street, announces the marriage of her daughter, Miss Florence Edith Cossell to Kashner Huebner, Indianapolis, formerly of Thomtown. The wedding took place Saturday at 1:30 at the First Baptist church, the Rev. O. R. McKay offeiating. Mr. and Mrs. Huebner are in the east for a short trip and will be home after July 1 at the home of the bride’s mother. Hold Pledge Services Pledge services will be held for Miss Ruth Frank, Dorthea Myers, Gertrude Dunn, Marie McCumber and Carol Thompson at 8 tonight at the Columbia Club by members of Phi Beta Tau sorority. Family Reunion Slated Schilling family reunion will be held all day Sunday at Garfield park, center drive. Basket lunches will be served. Friends are invited to attend. Hold Supper Meeting Members of Mu alumnae of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority will meet for a 6 o'clock supper Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Francis Payne, 5345 University avenue. Chapter to Meet Tau Zeta Sigma sorority, Alpha chapter, will meet tonight at the home of Miss Carolyn Rosner, 3102 West Tenth street. Luncheon Scheduled Members of the Twentieth Century Club will be entertained with a 1 o’clock luncheon Wednesday at the home of Miss Carrie Thompson. Mrs. W. H. Wheeler will lead a discussion on current events.

Indiana D.A.R. Activities

Indiana now has eighty-nine chapters with a total membership of 6,465, according to the latest report of Mrs. Harriet Vaughn Rigdon, treasurer-general. There are now thirty-one societies of Children of the American Revolution in Indiana, with a total membership of more than sevenhundred boys and girls. Organizaing presidents have been appointed for four new societies as follows: Rockville, Mrs. J. M. Tierdon; Evansville, Mrs. Bertha Ditsen; Charlestown, Mrs. Nita McCullock and Winchester, Mrs. John L. Turner. Mrs. Harriet Vaughn Rigdon has compiled a complete pamphlet "A Guide for Chapter Treasurers,” which will be distributed to chapters shortly. Mrs. Rigdon was former state treasurer for Indiana. National board of management has approved a model replica of the D. A. R. memorial monument "Madonna of the Trail,” erected in the twelve states on the national Old Trails road. The model is eight and a half inches high, of metal with antique brass or bronze finish. Orders may be placed with Mrs. James A. Hornaday, 400 Soyth Fifteenth street, Richmond, state chairman of the Old Trails committee. Dorothy Q chapter, Crawfordsville, has added the 112 and 113 volumes of D. A. R. Lineage books to its complete collection in the Crawfordsville public library. One thousand names with lineage are included in each of the 113 volumes, also the honor roll of Revolutionary soldiers whose record they have entered. Kentland chapter recently erected a bronze marker in the court yard near the tree which the chapter planted two years ago in honor of Civil war veterans. The marker has the inscription “In Memory of the Soldiers of the Civil War 18611865.” Miss Katherine Crumpacker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Shepherd Crumpacker, South Bend, was the winner of sls, the first prize in an essay contest conducted by the National Society, Children of the American Revolution. Miss Crumpacker is registrar of Pierre Navarre C. A. R., and Mrs. Crumpacker of Schuyler Colfax chapter D. A. R. Her essay “Mount Vernon on the Potomac—lts Place in American History," appears in the current C. A. R. magazine. Wythougan chapter, Plymouth, has issued its 1930-1931 year books. Mrs. Cora Underwood, new chapter regent; Mrs. Martha Stevens, Mrs. Eve Underwood and Miss Helen Brice comprised the program committee. Marking of the grave of a Revolutionary soldier, John Groendyke, will be observed Sunday when Bruilett chapter, Clinton, unveils a headstone. Mrs. Ora Doyle, regent, is in charge.

Annual Dinner Dance Held by Alpha Dclts Alpha Delta Tau sorority held its annual dinner dance Saturday at the Severin roof. Miss Teresa McMahon was chairman, assisted by Miss Mary Hayes and Miss Marguerite Wilson. Miss Eunice Haynes and Miss Kathryn Gill assisted Miss Bettie Endsley, decoration chairman. Miss Margaret Moylan. president, was toastmaster. The tables were decorated with rose centerpieces and lighted with pale green tapers. Miss Doris Faucett and Miss Mary Elizabeth Karstadt, pupils of Jac Broderick, gave special dances. Connie's band provided music. Among those who had reservations were: _ Misses Bettv Lee Bernice Houck Genevieve Lee Marv Haves Katherine Bland Pauline Canary Gladys Bechtold Blanche Tyler Helen Gill Ann Doll Teresa Gray Hazel Turner Marguerite Wilson Hannah Lvnch Mary O’Connor Elizabeth Breen Messrs William Mullin Edward McCarthy Lewis Hayes Jack Whitemore Owen McGloon Carl Schmidt Edward Beyersdoefer J. Fulwider Edward Breen Lowell Kern Russell Frazier Lowell Fouck Leslie Stoner Ernest Turner Matt Laffy Patrick Griffin. Last Rehearsal of Orchestra to Be Held at Park Last rehearsal of Roberts Park Sunday school orchestra will be held in the community house at Garfield park Tuesday night at 8. A picnic supper will be served preceding rehearsal. Guests of honor will be Dr. E. W. Dunlavy, pastor and Mrs. Dunlavy, and Dr. and Mrs. George S. Heninger. Mrs. Lewis E. York is director of the orchestra. Members are Julia Cooper, Marrelle York, Louise Snyder, Margaret Laughlin, William Milligan, Allen Vise, Joseph Cooper, Burr Callis, Gail Funk, Gaelson York, Joseph Laughlin, Chester Conway, Douglas Ewing, James Randle, Milo Webster and Frank Ryan. pupils to~appear IN DANCE RECITAL Miss Marcy Dirnberger has established a school of dancing and dramatic art at 741 North Bancroft street. She will present her pupils in recital at 8:15 Monday night, June 30, at the Civic theater. Miss Dirnberger was the winner of The Times-Publix opportunity contest and toured :he circuit. Chapter to Meet Members of Theta chapter, Alpha Onicron Alpha sorority, will meet at 8 tonight at th* home of Miss Mabel Kentler, 615 Oakland avenue.

<*** gBE Hcurs 11 A. M. to 2:15 P. M. 5 P, M. to 7:30 P. M. To be entirely satisfying a summer luncheon or dinner must consist of wholesome foods with sufficient variety of garden-fresh vegetables and fruits and partaken amid a cool, well ventilated atmosphere. In these, the preparation and other attributes Russet menus excel. Try it today! RUSSET CAFETERIA AT THE CROSSROADS OF THE NATION

JUNE 23, tal

! Miss Kassing Will Wed in Church Rites Miss Mildred Kassing, daughter ' of Mr. and Mrs. Edmund H. Kassing, 686 East drive, Woodruff Place, will become the bride of Paul Edmund Rupprecht. son of the Rev. and Mrs. Ferdinand Rupprecht. St. Louis, at 7:30 tonight at the Trinity Evangelical Lutheran church. The father of the bridegroom will read the service before the altar, which will be decorated with roses and lighted by cathedral candles. The chancel will be banked with palms and ferns. Farpily pews will ibe marked with clusters of roses, ! tied with white tulle. Clarence Elbert, organist, will play I "Adagio,” by Beethoven; “Traumerel,” Schumann; “March Nuptiale,” Ganne; “Cantique D'Amour," Strang; "Andantino,” Lemare; “Salut D’Amour,” Elgar and “Berceuse,” Godard. He will play “The Bridal Chorus.” from Lohengrin for the procession and Beethoven’s “Wedding March, 1 for the recessional. During the service he will play “To A Wild Rose.” by MacDowell. William Bchrman will sing "Still Vie Die Nacht,” “At Dawning,” and “I Love You Truly.” Brother to be Best Man Lester Kassing, brother of the bride; Paul Ziegler, Hamilton, O.; Martin Rupprecht and Hilbert Hupprecht, St. Louis, brothers of the bridegroom, will be ushers. Lawrence J. Rupprecht, St. Louis, will be his brother’s best man. Mrs. Lester Kassing will be her sister-in-law's only attendant. She will wear American Beauty taffeta, made with a long bodice and long full skirt. At the waistline on the left side, will be a huge bow of taffeta. She will wear long cream colored gloves and carry cream colored roses. The bride, who will be given in marriage by her father, will wear egg shell taffeta, made with a long bodice and colonial skirt, with a Chantilly lace underskirt. The neck will have a yoke of net and the sleeves will be puffed. She will wear long eggshell gloves. Her tulle veil will have a panel of Chantilly lace and will be held in place with a lace band. She will carry Bride's roses. Go To Ozark Mountains A reception at the home will follow ths ceremony. Mrs. Kassing will wear pink lace, with a shoulder corsage of Aaron Ward roses. Mrs. Rupprecht will wear black chiffon and net with a corsage of roses. The house will be decorated with baskets *of American Beauty and Bride’s roses. The couple will go to the Ozark mountains on a motor trip, the bride traveling in a blue wool suit with egg shell blouse and blue accessories. They will be at home at the Lincoln after July 6. After Nov. 1 they will be at home at 685 Middle drive, Woodruff Place. Out-of-town guests will Include Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Rupprecht, Mrs. Ferdinand Rupprecht Jr., Mrs. George Hilgendorf, Miss Lydia Rupprecht, St. Louis; Miss Gertrude Reinke, Chicago; the Rev. and Mrs. Manfred Reinke, Ft. Wayne; Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Pries, Miss Josephine Pries and Miss Lucy Pries, Forest Park, 111., and Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Pries, Oak Park.

PERSONALS

John Scott, 2002 North Alabama street, left Sunday for New York from where he will sail Friday for a European trip. _ The Rev. and Mrs. Floyd Van Keuren, Marott-hotel, have gone to Bambier, 0., to attend the Summer conference of Episcopal church. Mr. Van Keuren is pastor of Christ church. Miss Mary Edith Wood, who has been teaching in the Hammond high school, has returned to spend the summer with her mother, Mrs. Enoch H. Wood. 2236 North Delaware street. Miss Esther Kluga, Cleveland, will come this week to visit her sister, Miss Gertrude Kluga, Spink-Arms, and attend the Kiser-Anspach wedding Monday night, June 30. Miss Thelma Armfield, 915 East Fifty-fourth street, is in Buffalo for the national festival of the American Turners. Miss Edna M. Keeseker, 1142 North Pennsylvania street, is at the Edgewater Beach hotel, Chicago. Club Members Meet Members of the Halcyon Club will meet tonight at the home of Miss Edna Lamkin, 721 Wallace street.