Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 46, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 July 1930 — Page 6

PAGE 6

WALL PAPER OF GREAT VALUE IN BEAUTIFYING ROOM

Decorative Uses Many and Varied BY J I'Ll A BLANSHARD NEA SeriUe Writer NEW YORK, July 3 —The name “wall paper" Is Just a little misleading. So many people think it is merely paper to put on the wall! Asa matter of fact, the decorative uses of wall paper are only beginning to be understood. Not that its biggest and best use is not to remake a room, liven it, give it meaning in color and design and furnish a background against which the furniture and drapes can appear at their very best. But that it suits innumerable additional uses has been proved by ingenious housewives and good decorators. Probably the decorative screen, made out of scenic wall paper, is one of the best illustrations. They are colorful, they furnish a muchneeded vista, they bring in the outdoors. Screen Can Be “Jolly” You can make a jolly screen for the children’s room of romping figures at play. You can make a dignified addition of beauty for the living room with a water-scene paper, a garden, a cool lane of trees. Next in Importance I would list the use of a bit of toile de Jouy paper to decorate plain doors in rooms painted neutral tones, which you can match up with cutouts for plain colored beds, dressing tables, chairs. Paste the medallions all on, shellac over them. Presto, the room takes on gayety, floral beauty, femininity. I know a woman who had a drab apartment with one window of her living room looking out on a dismal tenement. The room she lightened by cheery creamy walls, the windows on the front with cream glass curtains and pretty chintz over-drapes; and for that outlook on the dismal court, she pasted a bit of scenic wall-paper, put a window box of ivy under it and the light came through to cheer the room while the view was entirely hidden. Successful’ Everybody commented on it! Use Leftovers of Paper Left-over floral designs of paper, or modernistic paper, can be turned to good use to cover old hat boxes, shoe boxes, any kind of boxes to make a perfect bedroom closet ensemble which is pretty enough to impress the most fastidious guest. The cost of materials is nil. or perhaps a little glue and shellac, for it is well to paint over the surfaces with shellac to make them hardier to prevent tearing and also make them easier to keep clean, since you can wipe shellac off with a damp cloth. Waste paper boxes, lamp shades, desk pads, a lot of ornamental odds and ends can be made of a part of a roll left over from the living room wall paper. C hairs Made Decorative Still other uses that wall paper will serve include making coasters for the outdoor dining porch. Cover cardboard neatly, paste on the paper, paint over in light green, or just shellac them and there you are, with no cost at all. You can cover your old worn-out and rickety porch table with wall paper and when it is glued down, you can paint the whole thing a gay tone, and the design of the paper shining through will delight you. Chairs for the porch can be decorated in the same manner. All-Day Picnic to Be Held at Lebanon Club

The annual all-day family picnic of the Columbia Club will be held Wednesday at the Ulen Country Club in Lebanon. The program includes bridge for the women, golf for the men. and dancing. In addition to the usual golf and bridge prizes, Henry C. Ulen has offered a bronze figure for the family having the highest percentage of victories in competitive sports for the day. Dinner will follow golf. The entertainment committee, in charge of the event, includes Harper J. Ransburg. Russell Rottger. Wallace O. Lee and Dr. Paul T. Hurt. Bridge Party and Luncheon Held at Club Mrs. Josephine Curtis entertained today with luncheon and bridge at the Indianapolis Athletic Club in honor of Mrs. W. A. Taylor and Miss Inez Taylor of Los Angeles, who are the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Stout, 3364 Parke avenue. The table was decorated with a floral centerpiece of red and white, carrying out the Fourth of July metif. Guests with Mrs. Taylor and Miss Taylor were Mrs. Stout. Mrs. George O. Desautels. Mrs. Leon Desautels. Mrs. T. Gordon Kelly. Mrs. James E Curtis. Miss Mary Griffln and Miss Ruth McKinzie. MISS MALLORY IS BRIDE AT CHURCH Miss Eudora Mallory, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Longenscker, 30 North Jefferson avenue, and Prances Marion Reed, son of Mr. iand Mrs. John Reed. 656 Warren |avenue, were married Wednesday iught at the Westminster Presby[terian church. | Miss Katherine Hopper and Bryce ■[or ’ attended the couple. The bride Bpre white satin, and a tulle veil with orange blossoms. reception followed the eereat the home of the bride's Hbts Mr. and Mrs. Reed will Bm home after July 8 at 4024 glpnrUeUi street.

CTTXW C INTEEPCET3 V V. i^e.MQDE. Tulle and velvet trim a black georgette dress printed in small red, yellow and green flowers. Note the elbow-length sleeve. (Courtesy of Poiret, Paris.)

self, and one for evening wear, or BHeWmßbli one combined with a garter belt? Yes. you can. if you first send a i If ill 2-cent stamp to the Dare Depart--4 *| ;, ment of The Times for the leaflet that tells you how to proceed. After you’ve read the leaflet, if you lip ini lig! I still think y® ll ran,t , do u y° urself > IS iI you can give the directions to a ngSn I corsetiere to make for you. H I rpHE next time he picks up the I I A paper and reads about the I BwfcAPOfl 1 races, he may get so enthusiastic I I on the sufc >i ect he U want take t i' rfal SSeO • y°u. And who knows, it might be 1 ygfSfll! I his turn at last wail. “I haven’t I got a thing to wear,” or “What in J) f lIPSPfIB 1 name of a flower does a man, I in mean a gentleman, wear to the ms Wouldn’t It oe a grand and glorij / irl ous feeling to speak right up and J&lll / I* say—“ Why, dear, a gray or beige fEjkKg J / $ coat, waistcoat and trousers to J I , match; a pleated white linen shirt l\ i v _ p with rounded cloth cuffs, a fancy /rJ - light navy tie, or maybe a dark / / \ \ \ 7-3 1 red one and a gray top hat.” And 1/ I VI :by the way. this is correct for Yi ' sL ! such lightsome affairs as garden ™ I parties, too.

PARIS, July 1. AND as to approaching the subject of the dinner dress from a different angle. So much has been said, by ourselves and others, about the adorable sleeveless frocks and their matching jacquettes that are worn for elegant afternoon wear and dinner, jacquette on, and then after-dinner dancing finds Miladi formally gowned simply by the removal of the jacquette. Well, haven't you an evening dress or two that you could make into the dinner gown by acquiring either a matching or a harmonizing jacquette? There are capes and bolero coats and frilly scarf things in all sorts of shapes and sizes that can be made to go over a formal dress already in your wardrobe. It wouldn't be a bad idea to look into this seriously. For instance, if you have a crepe georgette frock in a plain color, the gayest touch you might add would be a printed chiffon jacquette to turn it into informal wear. Or. perhaps, a jacquette of a deeper shade of the same color as the dress. There are any number of perfectly adorable styles in these dinner coats, and it practically will add anew costume to your wardrobe, and possibly give that evening dress more wear, so that it w r on't hang in the closet until it goes out of style! PRINTED chiffon handkerchiefs that are cut fan-wise! That’s a new idea and a dainty one here in Paris this summer —so I have illustrated a couple for you on the right- | hand comer. I had my days of weeping over the futility of brassieres ever really giving the figure a natural contour and at the same time a good support. ‘N’ then I discovered the most be-e-e-autiful brassiere you can imagine—not so

WEDS CITY MAN

'4Tr>, TglKj JdF. j

—Pfcoto bv Wbitt-Greite. Toledo. Mrs. Edward Earl Kinzel. before her marriage at high noon Saturday, was Miss Elizabeth Avery Franklin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Franklin, Toledo. The weduing took piece in Toledo. Mr. and Mrs. Kinzel will be at home in Indianapolis.

be-e-e-e-autifui to look at but what it accomplishes, I mean. And what would you say if I told you you can make it yourself, and one for evening wear, or one combined with a garter belt? Yes. you can. if you first send a 2-cent stamp to the Dare Department of The Times for the leaflet that tells you how to proceed. After you’ve read the leaflet, if you still think you can’t do it yourself, you can give the directions to a corsetiere to make for you. tt a tt For Him THE next time he picks up the paper and reads about the races, he may get so enthusiastic on the subject he’ll want to take you. And who knows, it might be his turn at last to wail, “I haven’t got a thing to wear,” or “What in name of a flower does a man, I mean a gentleman, wear to the races?” Wouldn’t It oe a grand and glorious feeling to speak right up and say—“ Why, dear, a gray or beige coat, waistcoat and trousers to match; a pleated white linen shirt with rounded cloth cuffs, a fancy light navy tie, or maybe a dark S red one and a gray top hat.” And ■by the way. this is correct for ! such lightsome affairs as garden i parties, too. nun THERE are certain moments for certain dresses—l like to call these “mood” dresses, and Poiret has a flair for making just such. I might say that today’s black georgette dress, very sparsely and only occasionally printed with red, yellow and green small flowers, was that kind >f dress—a pretty temperamental one at that, that gave you tulle insertions in the skirt for lightness, biack velvet ribbon at the edges of the skirt, ruffles and sleeves for somberness, and a beige tulle guimpe that tied in a jabotcollar effect at the neck, for, well, to make the dress prove that it was a “mood” dress after all. Au Revoir! Film Groups to Give Program for Veterans Mrs. Una Talbot Wehman will be piano soloist and accompanist for Mrs. Blanche De Vore, soprano, at the Fourth of July celebration at 9 Friday at the Palace theater by the Indianapolis Indorsers of Photoplays. The affair is to be given for school children and their parents, and veterans of all wais. Representatives in the flag tableau will be: Boys Scouts, John Craig: World war veterans, Ralph Stroble; Grand Army of the Repubi lie, E. R. Hennigar assistant adju-tant-general; Spanish American j war, William Ashford. I Miss Geraidine Gates and Miss j Barabara. Didway, dressed in col- | onial costumes will lead the tableau. Mrs. M. J. McQuire and M s. W. W. | Gates are m charge of the pvent.

BRIDGE TEA HELD IN HONOR OF VISITOR

Mrs. Walter Queisser, 330 Berkley road, entertained Wednesday afternoon with a biidgr. tea in honor of her guest, Mrs. Blaine Perkins, St. Louis. Guests with Mrs. Perkins included Mrs. Richard Hennessey, Mrs. P. J. Kelly, Mrs. Leo McManus, Mrs. John Minta, Mis. Robert Dwyer and Mrs. James Munroe. HOUSE PARTY TO BE HELD AT LAKE Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Courim will chaperon a group of young people who have taken a cottage at Lake Manitou for the week-end. The house party will include Mrs. Ruth Eiteljorg, Miss Meda Quigg of Chicago. Miss Edith Morgan, Miss Virginia Mills, Miss Virginia Quigg, Wilbur Christena, Kenneth Christens. Richard Gant, Howard Snow, and Wyle G Bonine of Chicago. Announce Marriage Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Edna Kempter to Richard Clements by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kempter. 1451 South Illinois street. The wedding tcoK place Wednesday n.orn.ng at the Sacred Heart church. The couple will be at home at 4652 Vandalia avenue. SISTER MARY ROSE DIES Rites for Former Faculty Member of Academy to Be Friday. Funeral services for Sister Mary Rose, connected with the art department of St. Mary’s academy here for twenty-five years, who died at the mothers' home in Oldenburg Wednesday, will be held in the convent church there at 7:30 Friday night, Burial will be in convent cemetery. Heart disease was the cause of her death. Sister Rose went to Oldenburg two weeks ago. She was educated in St/. Rose academy at Vincennes and ft Oldenburg.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Love Alone Not Enough in Marriage BY MARTHA LEE About the middle of June a whole flock of fresh young tilings were spewed out of schools and colleges, to enter the business of earning their living for the first time. A lot of them already have learned a bit about this business of living. They are chock full of theories and ideas. And dying to have someone to practice on. Some of the girls have spent the years in school, fitting themselves for some special line of work. Some of them have careers all mapped out for themselves. But most of them are taking jobs with one eye cocked on the marriage license bureau, an ivory satin gown and tulle veil and a little apartment. Most of them are pretty well acquainted with a number of boys they’ve known in school. But those boys just were interesting entertainment to help pass the time away. Now comes the real business of settling down to the hunt for a husband. Want More Than Sugar These girls that have taken their economics seriously are not going to be lured into the bare cottage by the promise of sugar. Their diets call for something much more substantial. They want love, without a doubt. But they want love that walks hand in hand with comfortable security. And since they have a respect for that, since they know it brings happiness, that is what they are looking for. Dear Miss Lee—l am encased to be married. The wedding is to take place in the fall. The bov I am to marry has several very excellent qualities. He is kind and has a marvelous disposition. He is well educated and we have a great many of the same likes and dislikes. Among his bad qualities is a sort of satisfaction to just “get by’’ at his work and a rather lazy attitude about life. I love him. but since I have noticed these traits in him. X do not love him as much as I did when we first were engaged. Do you think he will make a good husband? He wants things but that’s about as far as it goes. UNDECIDED. It is very important that the character of a young man who is to become a husband shall want things that he shall have an aim in life—a goal to reach. But all wishbone and no backbone is a bad foundation for a man who is about to take upon himself the responsibilities of a wife and family. • He's Bad Material An ambitionless man, who has only a hazy desire to get ahead, without the energy to make the desire become a realization, is bad material for a husband. I do not believe you are in love with this boy enough to marry him. Apparently you have been engaged to him for some time. It takes courage to break an engagement, especially when your reason is as nebulous as yours is going to sound. It may even sound cruel and mercenary on your part. But it would be far wiser to ask for a release from the bargain now than it would be after you had married. Life in a cottage, with love as a constant menu has been tried time and again, and failed. It seems to me an essential part of admirable character includes ambition, and a desire to do more important things constantly. Ambition does not necessarily mean a desire to see the pay envelop increase. If ambition is real and sincere enough, that will follow.

PERSONALS

Mrs. Irwin C. DeHaven, 48 West Thirty-third street, will leave July 19 for New York, from where she will sail to Europe with her two children, Miss Joan DeHaven and Irwin C. DeHaven Jr., who will enter school in Switzerland in the fall, for a year. Mrs. George M. Spindler, 4011 North Meridian street, and Mrs. Paul G. Bigler, 3313 Washington boulevard have gone on a motor trip through Canada and the eastern states. Mrs. W. D. Long, 2110 North Alabama street, will leave Friday morning for Colorado, where she will give programs on “Southern Folk Lore” at Colorado Chautauqua. She will talk at Boulder. Barnes commercial college. Denver, and Colorado Springs. Harry D. Hartley. 4051 Washington boulevard, is spending a few days in New York. Dr. and Mrs. Paul S. Bruick and children of Ft. Wayne are the weekend guests of Mrs. Bruick’s father, George Niebergall, 1439 West Twenty-fifth street. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Coleman, 1006 North Meridian street, are en route to their summer hom in Wequetonsing, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Jones. 4621 Guilford avenue, will leave Friday for a two weeks’ stay at Manitou island, Georgian bay, Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Charles La Follette, Corning. N. Y., formerly of Indianapolis, will come this week to visit Mrs. La Follette's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gerry M. Sar bom, 4701 Michigan road. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Wilson, 4200 Cold Springs road, will spend the week-end at the home of Mrs. Wilson’s parents, Mansfield O. Mrs. Margaret Noble and her two children. 4800 Michigan road, will leave Tuesday for Mackinac Island. Mr. and Mrs. Albert M. Campbell. 1040 North Delaware street, will spend the week-eoct in South Bend with Mr. Campbell's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John B. Campbell. Anderson Gin Weds Announcement has been received of the marriage of Miss Lola May Stephens, Anderson, and Earl Beal, Fortville. Ihe w r cdding took place Tuesday at the Methodist Episcopal parsonage in Knightstown. with the Rev. J. H. Paimer officiating. T' , muieton~Robinson Mr. and Mrs. Harvey C. Robinson. Markleville, announce the recent ! marriage of their daughter Miss j Cynthia Robinson, to Zirkle Temple- ' ton, Anderson. The bride is a teacher in the Anderson public schools. She attended Teachers’ COilCgC* Tnriiii.napnl jg.

Anniversary of Wedding Is Observed Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Moore are celebrating their silver wedding anniversary with a tea from 3 to 5 this afternoon and a reception from 8 to 10 tonight at their summer home at Seventy-third street and Wright avenue. Receiving w’ith Mr. and Mrs. Moore will be Mr. and Mrs. Fred C, Zwick, who attended them at their weddding; Mrs. Gerald R. Redding, sister of Mrs. Moore; Mr. Redding, Mr. and Mrs. Russell D. Moore and Miss Florence Patricia Moore. Russell Moore and Miss Moore are children of the couple. Wife Receives Gift The serving table is to be arranged with a silver coffee and tea service, a gift of Mr. Moore to his wife. It will be centered with a wedding cake wreathed with summer flowers and lighted by tapers in silver holders. Mrs. Don B Webster, Detroit; Mrs. Browning Gent and Mrs. Harry F. Reed are to assist in the dining room. House Decorated The house is decorated with baskets of summer flowers and the receiving line is banked with palms and greenery. Among the out-of-town guests are Mr. and Mrs. Frank Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Roy S. Bennett and Donald Moore, Ft. Thomas, Ky.; Mr. and Mrs. Webster, Detroit; Mrs. Anna E. Moore, Mr. Moore’s mother, and Miss Lina Moore, Dayton, Ky.

Meridian W. C. T. U. Members Hold Annual Picnic at Park

Members of the Meridian W. C. T. U. held their annual picnic Wednesday at Brookside park. They were entertained by thirty children of the Loyal Temperance Legion, who gave flag drills, recitations and songs. Their program was presented in the community house. In the morning, the Meridian chapter held a short business meeting, and in the afternoon there were several speakers. Mrs. Mary M. Mauk, Clearwater, Fla., a former

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- c Q - n tern No. O O 1 U Size Street City Name State

H / 68I0j

A CHARMING STYLE

6810. This trim little model features a shaped yoke to which the back, and a full tunic drapery is attached which falls over the gathered front of the skirt. The waist is cut to blouse slightly, and is sleeveless. A cape-like bertha collar trims the -eck edge -'d falls over the shoulders and the upper part of the arm. As pictured, the dress was developed in printed chiffon in rose and white, with binding of plain rose chiffon. Cut in four sizes: 6. 8, 10 and 12 years. A 12-year size requires 3 yards of material 35 inches wide. To finish with bias binding requires 6% yards 1L inches wide. Bertha collar of contrasting materia’ requires %-yard. Price 15 cents. Send 12 cents in silver or stamps for our UP-TO-DATE SPRING AND SUMMER 1930 BOOK OF FASHIONS.

BRIDE-ELECT GUEST AT BRIDGE PARTY

Miss Emma Doeppers, 3329 North New Jersey street, entertained Wednesday with luncheon and bridge in honor of Miss Dorothy Cr'derwood. whose marriage to Frank M. Fox will take place this month. The luncheon table was centered with a bowl of pink roses and baby’s breath. Guests with the bride-elect were Mrs. W. H. nandreth, Mrs. W. O. Daniel, Mrs. Robert Littell, Mrs. Robert Avels, Mrs Frank Churchman, and Mias Virginia Lucas,

Miss Hermsen Becomes Bride in Ceremony at Cathedral

Miss Viola Hermsen, daughter of Stephen B. Hermsen, 1402 North Alabama street, became the bride of Ferd L. Keller, son of Mrs. Emma Keller, 1663 Park avenue, at 9 this morning at SS. Peter and Paul cathedral. The Right Rev. Bishop Joseph Chartrand performed the marriage ceremony and the nuptial mass was celebrated by the Rev. Elmer Ritter, pastor of the cathedral. During the service Harry Calland sang several bridal airs. Mrs. James B. Leveran, sister of the bride, was her only attendant. She wore a pink chiffon gown with eggshell hat, slippers and gloves,

Mrs. Sentney Bridge Hostess to Miss Stewart, Bride-Elect

Mrs. Jack Sentney entertained with a 1 o’clock luncheon and bridge party today at her home, 3847 Carrollton avenue, today in honor of Miss Dorothy Stewart, whose marriage to Jack Greig will take place Wednesday. Other honor guests were Mrs. C. C. Martin, Miami Beach, Fla., and Mrs. J. E. Mueller, Chicago. Guests were seated at one long table, centered with a plateau of pink, blue and orchid flowers, carrying out the bridal colors. Miss Stewart was presented with a gift. Other parties to be given in honor of the bride-elect include a 1 o’clock luncheon and linen shower Saturday. Mrs. Orval Barnett and Miss

member, spoke on temperance work in the Florida city, and Mrs. Harry Sloan spoke on “The Bible and the Public Schools.” Mrs. J. B. Allgire gave a report of the recent convention in Steuben county, and Mrs. E. A. Williams talked to the children of the Loyal Temperance Legion. Mrs. P. C. Lumley presided at the meeting, and led devotions. Mrs. Lewis E. York led community singing. A resolution was passed recommending that county executives of the union take action to suppress publication of the cigaret-shadow picture. MRS. GIFT HOLDS LUNCHEON BRIDGE Mrs. H. A. Gift entertained Wednesday at her home, 330 North Arlington avenue, with a luncheon bridge and handkerchief shower in honor of Miss Clarisso Robertson, whose engagement to Charles H. Lay was announced recently. The gifts were concealed beneath the petals of a rose boudoir pillow. Guests with Miss Robertson were Mrs. Gustave Sautter. Mrs. Russell G. Roth, Mrs. Earl Christena, Mrs. Benjamin Miller, Mrs. George Bender, Mrs. H. E. Robertson, Mrs. Laura Leddings, Mrs. B. F. Gift, Dunkirk, and Mrs. E. C. Furgason, Rockford, 111.

Osterman-Baglin Bridal Rites Held at Holy Angels Church

Miss Helen Baglin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Baglin, 2748 Northwestern avenue, became the bride of William Osterman, son of Mrs. Marie Osterman, 2838 Northwestern avenue, this morning at a ceremony performed at Holy Angels church by the Rev. James A. Coulter. The altar was banked with palms and ferns and decorated with baskets of pink roses. Miss Mary Lord was maid of honor. She wore a dress of orchid taffeta. Mrs. Florence Smith, the bride’s sister, who was bridesmaid,

ment condition. The bloocl tonic idea sug- y etable drugs and was beneficial to the most delicate system. Also that it would build up the fl v .. . blood and improve the processes by which the WL'di>4 " fjp M Jf to body is nourished. I brought home a large size L.JH JB se!f bottle. John agreed to try it. Well, in just a few WfcMh IjQ days I could see the difference. His improve- mm i fUg -“ir~ B effects win surprise ment has. been so rapid he is going to take sev- H ~Y'B you, eral more bottles, and not only he is now telling his friends to take S.S.S.” jßEfa "Wwj -~-t It is a known fact that when a mans system KfjP *■ wSl***^ gets “run-down,” he hasn’t the resistance to ■Tkyr ward off diseases. Loss of appetite is only a symptom. General weakness pervades the en- 'Har-tir tire body. There is no desire to work or play. It is dangerous to let the red-blood-count re-

• ii/~\NCE I was worried. Mealtime was getKJting on my nerves. I prepared many appetizing dishes, but John simply would not eat—just ‘minced’ at his food. Perhaps sometimes a little grouchy. I began to fear he was ‘slipping. What was I to do? Love, home, happiness, business success—all depended upon an improvement in his condition. The blood tonic idea suggested itself to me. My Druggist recommended a S.S.S. He told me that S.S.S. was a great blood tonic; that it had been successful for over 100 I years; that it was made from strictly fresh veg- a stable drugs and was beneficial to the most delicate system. Also that it would build up the blood and improve the processes by which the body is nourished. I brought home a large size bottle. John agreed to try it. Well, in just a few days I could see the difference. His improvement hat. been so rapid he is going to take sev- I eral more bottles, and not only that, but he is now telling his friends to take S.S.S.” It is a known fact that when a man’s system gets “run-down,” he hasn’t the resistance to I ward off diseases. Loss of appetite is only a | symptom. General weakness pervades the entire body. There is no desire to work or play. | It is dangerous to let the red-blood-count remain below normal. It is natural to expect, when you get your blood cells up to normal, that sluggish, let-down feeling, loss of appetite, and those skin troubles to disappear. You should get hungry again, sleep soundly, and firm flesh take the place of that which was once flabby. You should feel strong and your nerves become steady.

Makes. You Feel LikeYouiself Again

and carried a bouquet of pink roses and delphinium. Victor Keller. Miami, Fla., was his brother s best man. The bride wore a blue lace and tulle gown, with fitted bodice and very long skirt with a deep flounce of tulle. She wore a blue hair braid hat and blue satin slippers and carried a shower bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley. A wedding breakfast at the home of Mrs. Keller for members of the immediate families followed the ceremony. After a short trip Mr. and Mrs. Keller will be at home at 1402 North Alabama street.

Katherine Hartenstein will be hostesses. The party will be given at the Barnett home, 2225 Southeastern avenue. Miss Olga Bonke, 2114 North New Jersey street, w’ill give a luncheon Monday at her home. That night Miss Louise Bemdt, Miss Helma Kahn and Miss Alice Dickey will give a bridge party and miscellaneous shower for Miss Stewart, Attendants at the wedding will be Miss Hazel Gooch, maid of honor; Miss Katherine Hartenstein, bridesmaid; little Margaret Meid, flow’er girl. Irwin Greig, San Francisco, will be best man. Ushers will be Charles Greig, Columbus, 0., and John Rosa veach.

HEADS PROGRAM

r. *

Mrs. Fred H. Knodel

Members of the Indianapolis Indorsers of Photoplays will broadcast a patriotic program at 5 tonight over WFBM. Mrs. David Ross', chairman of the Indorsers, will give a talk. Mrs. Fred H. Knodel is in charge of the musical program.

wore green taffeta. They wore picture hats to match their frocks. Little Geraldine Lord, flower girl, wore pink taffeta. Henry Osterman, was his brother’s best man. The bride wore white bridal satin, fitted with circular skirt, and her tulle veil was caught into cap with orange blossoms. A reception followed the ceremony at the home of the bride’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Osterman will go to Chicago and will be at home on their return at 2647 Northwestern avenue.

S.S.S. is daily helping people to regain then' strength. Thousands of users have testified to its benefits in unsolicited letters of gTatitude. It promotes a keen appetite, gives vitality to the body, clears the skin and wards off disease. All Drug Stores sell S.S.S. in two sizes. Ask for the larger size. Ii is more economical. © s.s.s. 00..

.JULY 3, 193|

Golf Clubs to Observe July Fourth All those Indianapolis folk who are not going out of town on their vacation probably will be out at one j of the country clubs, for every club ! this year has aramged a full day of activities for its members and guests. At the Country Club of Indianapolis, a golf tournament will be played. In the evening a dinner will be given and a fireworks display presented. Golf and tennis tournaments and a swimming meet for members is on the program at the Woodstock Club. A dinner dance and fireworks disI plav w’ill be given at night. Miss Jane Fountz of the Illinois Athletic ; Club and a member of the last Olympic swimming team will give j an exhibition of fancy diving at 8 in the pool. Events Scheduled Twenty events have been scheduled for children from 6 to 16 at 3 p. m. at the Highland Golf and Country Club. A special dinner will be served to the children at 5, when favors w’ill be distributed. Dinner for members and their guests will be served at 6, followed by fireworks. At Meridian Hills Country Club luncheon will be served at noon, with dinner from 5:30 to 7. Decorations. including tapers, flags and balloons, will carry out the holiday colors. A display of fireworks will be given at dusk. Swimming, riding and a men’s blind par tournament will be special features. The tournament will be follow r ed on Saturday with a sw’eepstake tournament. Junior boys’ club team will have medal play of thirty-six holes Friday. Prizes will be given. The six lowest will compete in interclub team play. Trophy to Be Given Broadmoor Country Club w’ill will have an eighteen-hole round of novelty raspberry golf. Contests for putting, driving and approach- ! ing will be staged. The dinner | dance will be held Saturday night. Avalon Country Club will stage a hirty-six hole medal handicap tournament for the A. D. Heath trophies. Dinner will be served at 6, followed by fireworks. Dr. and Mrs. Chester A. Stayton and Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Hoyer are in charge of the alfair. MISS BORNMAN IS GUEST AT SOWER Miss Lucille Meyer, 832 Weghorst street, entertained Wednesday night at her home with a miscellaneous shower and party in honor of Miss Stella Bornman, bride-elect. Gifts were presented in a large willow basket. Decorations and appointments were in pink and green. Guests played bridge. Those who attended were Mrs. Edward Anderson, Mrs. Richard Fields, Miss Bertha Lovinger, Miss Helen Lovinger, Miss Julia Lovinger, Miss Marie Reinert, Miss Inez Keller, Miss Marian Fisher and Miss Genevieve Statz.

Fagts About Eyes HOW DO WE KNOW You need an eye service? We don’t. But we DO know you MAY need it. If you haven’t had your eyes looked after you are among the 50 per cent who it is known DO need help. Our argument is that it is the duty of everyone to KNOW exactly the condition of the eyes, then to act accordingly. We suggest that you interview us at your convenience, Werbe-Msessen OPTOMETRISTS 202 Odd Fellow Building