Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 50, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 July 1930 — Page 8

PAGE 8

Jealousy Is Sure Poison to Marriage BY MARI HA LEE "Jealousy is ruining the love and happiness of my husband and myself. He is the only man in the world for me. end I think he feels the same toward me. But his Jealousy, which I know is unwarranted, is spoiling everything beautiful between us.” That is Mrs. J j introduction to her marital difficulty, which you must admit is a serious one. From there on in her letter she relates incidents which slowly are killing her love and respect for her husband. He is jealous if she speaks to old acquaintances on the street. He immediately, according to her letter, suspects ell sorts of things. He accuses her of flirting if she so much as gives a passing glance to a man on the street. Asa consequence, she ts so uncomfortable and self-conscious that she is growing into an entirely different person than she w’as when she was single. “I never have given him a cause to doubt me." Mrs. J says. "I have no desire to be *vbh any other man. No one else ever has mattered to me. I am not a girl who has been engaged. first to this fellow and then to that one. I’ve oways had plenty of men friends, but few beaux. He knows this. And the men friends I have had still are my friends. I have never seen any of them, except in passing on the street, yet he is so suspicious of me, that my life is one continuous explanation of where 1 I've been and what I’ve done; who I’ve seen and what I said. It is horrible.”

Treat It as Disease Jealousy is a disease. It should be treated as such. A person so afflicted suffers far more than the object of that jealousy. It is an admittance, a blatant admittance, of inferiority. A man or woman may act till the cows come nome as though selfconfidence were tneir middle names, but where there is jealousy there is a marked inferiority complex. No normally self-confident man or woman could work into a rage over a passing stranger That man or woman who displays acute jealousy over the glance a beloved one gives to a man or woman passing by in the street is .subc-nsciously weighing his or her own attractiveness, his or her own merit against a total stranger, about whom he or she knows nothing, and finding his or her own abilities sadly lacking. Mrs. J’s husband has, according to her letter, gone far enough to cause unwin ante i quarrels with her aPer they return home, over just such a chance occurrence as passing an old friend on the street—and speaking to him. And she is, in her own words "fed up." Self Ridicule Serous Nothing kills lcve quicker than ridicule, and self-ridicule is the most serious sort. A husband or wife who constantly is accusing where there are no grounds for accusation, doubting where there is no reason to doubt, mistrusting where there is no cause for mistrusting, is making himself or herself ridiculous. They are flaunting their feeling or inferiority in the faces of those who love them because of their superiority. Eventually, it will work in a vicious circle. They will convince the one who loves them that they really are inferior, that they really do not have a chance, even against a strange person who walks by on the street. And in time the one who loves them will be convinced of his own inferiority in being fooled into believing such a dub ever could have been superior in any way. Jealousy "an not be cured by an "outsider.” The cnly person who can conquer the disease is the person afflicted. And he never can do it until he is convinced it is a disease to be ashamed of Something that really superior people do not tolerate.

ANNOUNCE WEDDING OF AGNES WEDDLE

Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Agnes Weddle, daughter of Mrs. F. W. Wineinger. to Frank Pardeick. son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Pardeick. Saturday night at St. Paul's Evangelical Lutheran church, with the Rev. Irvin H. Meinzen officiating. Miss Brownie McCombs, the bride's only attendant, wore poudre blue chiffon, with pink and blue tash and carried pink roses. The ■ride wore vapor blue chiffon and carried lilies Upon their return from a motor trip, Mr. and Mrs. Pardeick will be at home at 2456 North New Jersey street. Gives Week-End Party Miss Kathryn Dieckmeyer. 2621 East New York street, entertained with a week-end party at her home. Favors were perfume flaeons. Guests were Misses Thetus Davidson, Edith Zaph. Sarah Rose Currier. Ruth Kramer and Wilma Cowger.

after the dance...Welch’s Nothing freshens you up sc quickly It’s the pure, fresh juice of luscious Concords A “natural refrigerant' tha doesn t heat you up ag%in •Iter golf ... Welch’s t cool bracing inirst quencher Hit pic* veu up and gives vou quick new energy Vou 11 lov* its rich fruity flavor after the show ... Welch’s las he ighi sociable arms vou neet •< top off the evening and put rot to sleet healthfully It's non-fattening, ana pre ligestec by Nature lor breakfast— the muct temptingly delicious trt.it irins in America 6 libera portions to the pint more it diluted anc manv crelet it so Less than Sc a portion Sold everywhere / A Insist on Welch s —pure unaaulaiers> crape uicc. Pasteurised Wnts nr mom rCrufawst rtciprr - Frt*Addmr IVeic A a Utpl 7 Hc4V.ua A If.

Welch’s GRAPE JUICE

Committees Named for Annual Outing of Columbia Club

Annual outing for members of the Columbia Club will be held Wednesday at the Ulen Country Club, Lebanon. Golf tournaments will be held for the men. Bridge will be played during the afternoon. In the evening a dinner dance will be held. Fulweider’s orchestra will play the program for dancing. Organized games will be arranged for the children by Mrs. B. Bradley and Mrs. L. Smith. Potsy Clark and Eugene Pulliam Jr. will be in charge of the tennis tournaments. Members of the committees in charge are: Reefotion Henrv C. Ulen. Fred Donaldson. D. B. Clark. B F. Coombs. John W. Edaards. Horace W. C. Fosdlek. O. E. Hines. Lester F. Jones. Merton R. Keefe. S. C. Lawrence. Roy Metieer. E. C. Pulliam Morris Ritchie. Elza O. Rogers. John K. Ruckelshaus. Bridge—Mesdames Robert J. Clarke. H. C. Fuerstenburg. W. L. Tavlor. E H. Wolcott. Winfield Miller. C. D. Brackett. George Hilgemier. E. M Gass. E. F. Sullivan. C. S. Drake. Frank Brandt. E. C. Pulliam. Fred Donaldson. J. K. Ruckelshaus. Roy Metzger. J. Hart Laird. Roy Van Horn. E E. Martin. George O. Desaute Is. Entertainment—Harper J Ransberg. Russell C. Rottger. Leroy Carson. J. J. Cole. R M. Hennessey. Ernest E. Hughes. Richard A. Kurtze. Howard A. Koch. H. H. Martin. J. C. Millspaugh. Jake Wolf. Burrell Wright. Golf—Wallace O. Lee. Dr Paul T. Hurt. ] Paul Blnford. Frank L. Binford. Jack lix- 1

CjX W INTERPRETS Jr" V- MODE.

PARIS. July 8. IF you are a mama or even an adopted mama, as I am, I’m sure that you have experienced at times amazing proof of the style sense which children have. Very Little Sister occasionally may kick and squirm and be generally naughty and say that she "doesn’t like” this or that dress or these stockings, without being able to explain WHY she doesn’t. Yet it is not a little satisfaction to a mother to see this in a child, and the wise mother will cultivate it, whether she recognizes its existence or only hopes for it. She will cultivate it by choosing smart things for the little one and taking the trouble to explain to her how and why they are smart, and why they are worn with some accessories, and why not with others. A French child is taught at an early age why she wears this kind of hat with this kind of dress, what colors are the most becoming to her, and what is more important, how to take care of her own clothes. And these are the children who grow up to be women who have a world-wide reputation for chic, in spite of the fact that they make claim to no especial beauty. a a a Individual, practical and cunning are all the children’s togs we tell you how to make in this week's illustrated leaflet. A 2-cent stamp sent to the Dare Department of The Times will bring you the directions for making those smart summer play hats for resort wear, a beachArobe for Sonny, an overall play dress, a wee bathing suit. They’ll do for this year and

ASK MRS, COOUDGE TO PRESENT TALK

Mrs. Robert F. Wild, president of the Indianapolis Alumnae Club of Pi Beta Phi sorority, has announced that Mrs. Calvin Coolidge has been invited to be speaker at the annual Founders’ day celebration for Pi Phis throughout Indiana next spring. Mrs. Coolidge was a charter member of the sorority at the University of Vermont. Mrs. Ellis B. Hall is chairman of the luncheon committee for the affair. ARRANGES DINNER FOR MRS. BOWEN Mrs. Harry Crossland. 4505 Broadway, will entertain with a small dinner tonight at her home in honor of Mrs. Marie M. Bowen, who will sail from Montreal Saturday for a summer abroad. Miss Forba McDaniel entertained with a dinner in honor of Mrs. Bowen at her" home. Thirty-eighth and Pennsylvania streets. Monday night. Guests were Dr. Lillian B. Mueller. Mrs. Adah O. Frost. Miss Estella Franz. Miss Florence York and Miss Bessie Morgan. MISS LUCAS WEDS VINCENT F. BALL Dr. and Mrs. E. R. Danforth. 3047 North New Jersey street, announce the marriage of their daughter. Miss Alma Pearl Lucas, to Vincent F. Ball. Plymouth. Miss Lucas was graduated from Butler university and is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta. Mr. Ball is a graduate of Notre Dame university. Mr. and Mrs. Ball will live in Plymouth. ANNOUNCE WEDDING OF MISS WALTERS Marriage of Miss Alice Walters, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Walters. Lafayette, to Merrill D. Soames. son of Mr. and Mrs. David Soames. Bloomfield, took place Sunday night at the Methodist church. Bloomfield, with the Rev. Elmer St. Clair officiating. Mr. Soames was graduated from Purdue university. The couple will be at home after July 10 at Barberton. O. Miss Smith Hostess Miss Louise Smtih will entertain at her home. 1914 Park avenue, on Wednesday night for members of Chi Delta Chi sorority and their guests. Dinner to Be Given A. D. Stright Circle 16. Ladies of the G. A. R.. will give a chicken dinner at Ft. Friendly. 512 North Illinois street, at 12 Thursday. Members are asked to bring a dish. Meeting to Be Held Mrs. Raymond Phillips will enter:ain Chi Delta Theta sorority Thursday night. All members are asked to^atteud.

W— wt rx> JS&y^r

Henry C. Ulen

lcr. J. A. Brookbank. I. A. Fendrick. >!dward Gallahue. Arch V. Grossman. R. E. Kelly. Bernard Lehman. William H. Lincoln. Frank L. Littleton, Caleb N. Lodge. Otis E. Ligan. William F. Martin, Ferd S. Meyer. Roy Metzger. Ira A. Minnick. T. B. Orbison. C. K. Sheffield. Earl W. Showalter. C. G. Schlosser. Roy Steele. Dr. Frank L. Truitt, William F. Wiggins, Sam W. Simpson.

next, too, so you’d better send for the leaflet! BUB ANY Sunday in the Bois de Boulogne one notices cunning youngsters with a chic mamma or older sister or more often a whitecapped nurse. Little pastel coats of silk or flannel, if the day is coolish, are left open to show silken gowns trimmed with ruffles, lace or hand-embroid-ered. An occasional departure from the pastel shades robes a little miss in navy blue with white pin dots, or vivid plaid in green or red. Otherwise, vivid colors seldom are seen in the cities, though sometimes at summer resorts. n B B Basic color suggestions for brunettes! That’s an extra leaflet you’d better send for this week, if your eyes are dark and your hair either black, brown or yellow. Or if your eyes are blue, grey or green anJ your hair black. These are the only types whose color suggestions are ready, so if you are not of this description watch for the announcement of your color suggesting later. B B B AT the tea dance .or bridge the smart man will be seen in a black coat, light waistcoat and plain black trousers. Or if the man be young as well as smart, a dark waistcoat i% preferred. His shirt will be white linen, with rounded cuffs and a rather open evening dress collar. A butterfly tie with two loops, in fancy or dotted silk foulard, and a derby, complete the costume. tt tt tt Au ~evoir! MARIE LAMPING IS WEDDED AT CHURCH Miss Marie Lamping, daughter of Mrs. Mary Lamping, 805 lowa street, became the bride of Ervin Cain, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Cain, West street, this morning at 6:30 at a ceremony performed at St. Catherine of Sienna church by the Rev. Albert Walters, pastor. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Heidenreich attended the couple. The bride wore white chiffon and a white lace hat. She carried a shower bouquet of orchids and lilies of the valley. A breakfast was served following the ceremony at the home of the bride's mother. Mr. and Mrs. Cain left on a motor trip through the east. They will be at home after July 20 at 715 Parkway.

GOLF CLUB TO HOLD LUNCHEON-BRIDGE

Members and guests of Avalon Country Club will be entertained with a uuncheon bridge party at 1 Thursday at the clubhouse. Mrs. Alvin R. Jones is chairman of hostesses. assisted by Mrs. W. Guy Craig and Mrs. Claude J. Mick.

MRS. W. H, BRIDGINS IS HOSTESS TO SISTER

Mrs. W. H. Bridgins, 128 West Forty-first street, entertained today with a luncheon bridge at her home in honor of her sister. Miss Ruth Moore, who has been in Los Angeles for the pass year ana who will make her home in Indianapolis. Guests of honor with Miss Moore will be Mrs. Fred Lane. Hollywood, and Mrs. Don Webster, Detroit. Guests will include Mrs. Walter Bridgins Jr., Mrs. Fred Fitchey, Mrs. A. H. Moore. Mrs. Harry Reed. Mrs. Browning Gent, and Mrs. John Davis. STORE EMPLOYES WILL HOLD PICNIC Annual picnic of the Leader Store will be held at 4:30 Wednesday at Broad Ripple park. The picnic is for employes and their friends. The public is invited. Clarence Kaufman is chairman of the entertainment committee. A picnic supper will be served at 6:30. Musical entertainment will be given from 8 to 9. ' Meeting Is Arranged Sigma Phi Delta sorority will meet Wednesday nignt at Broad Ripple park. Members will assemble at Craig's at 5:30. Oiv 1 Club to Meet Members of Owl Club will go to Noblesvilie on Wednesday night for a chicken dinner^

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Party Will Be Held for Bride-Elect Mrs. Francis J. McCarthy entertained this afternoon at her home. 2507 Talbot avenue, with a bridge party and linen shower in honor of Miss Marian Rose, Anderson, whose marriage to John Wilson, Cincinnati, will take place Saturday noon in Anderson at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Walter Rose, 306 West Twelfth street. Miss Rose is a graduate of Butler university and a member of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. Mr. Wilson is a graduate of Miami university and is a Phi Delta Theta. Guests with the bride-elect will be Mrs. Stanley Leicht, Mrs. Earl Peck, Mrs. Betty Stevens, Mrs. Robert Vermillion, Mrs. Henry Devaney, Mrs. James Larmore, Miss Helen Berkebile, Miss Mildred Barr, Miss Mary Emily Winters, Miss Frances Bagot, all of Anderson; Mrs. Paul Miller, Pendelton; Mrs. Edward DeHority, Elwood; Mrs. Victor Mays, Chicago; Miss Margaret Merkle, Alexandria; Miss Mary Butler, New' York; Mrs. James Ray, Mrs. Roland Fisher, Mrs. John Kelly, Miss Eleanor Dunn, Miss Julia Brow'n and Miss Margaret McCarthy.

Bridal Couple on Honeymoon Through East Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Dorothy Dipple, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dipple, 3537 North Pennsylvania street, to Robert F. Horn, son of Mr. and Mrs. William L. Horn, 3020 Washington boulevard. The wedding took place Saturday afternoon at the home of the bride’s parents, the Rev. D. F. Davis officiating. The bride was graduated from Butler university and is a member of Alpha Chi Omega sorority. Mr. Horn attended Carnegie Institute and is a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity. Mr. and Mrs. Horn have gone on a motor trip through Canada and New England. They will be at home after Aug. 15 at 3537 North Pennsylvania street.

PERSONALS

Mr. and Mrs. John Shea and daughter of Chicago are visiting Mr. Shea's lather, J. C. Shea, and Mrs. Shea, 1942 North Alabama street. Miss Madeline McCarthy, Rotherwood, has returned from a visit to California. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dickson Goode, 935 _ East Thirty-fourth street, are on a motor trip through the east. Miss Adie Smock, Chicago, who has been the house guest of Miss Beulah Storcn and Miss Eva Storch, 3227 Broadway, has returned to Chicago. Patrick Sweeney, Los Angeles, is visiting his aster Mrs. Cornelius Shea, 2056 North Alabama street. Indianapolis guests at the Home Lawn at Martinsville during the last week and over the week-end of the Fourth included: Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Bushong, Mr. and Mrs. D. E. McDonald, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Manker, Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Malott, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Knaff, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Kennedy, Mr. and Mrs. H. I. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ehrensperger, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ressler, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Glendenning, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Alig, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Barboui, Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Shimer, Mr. and Mrs. Edward O. Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Albright, Mrs. . M Dalrymple, Mrs. J. R. Francis Mis. Charles Merz, Mrs. William Birk, Mrs. E. G. Shouse, Mrs. W. C. Stedfeld, Miss Sally Jayne Smith, Miss Mary Lapinska, Miss Bettv Lapinska, Irene Reilly, Grace E. Boyer, Lilith Overman, F. L. Palmer, R. C. Thompson, Alex Shumaker, E. Albert Rich, Thomas Ressier Jr., Jack Gulling, Gordon James Francis Brosnan, A. J. Pugh, Fred FuHon, R. N. Fulton, J. F. Cantwell and R. E. O'Hara. Mrs. C. L. Gibson and Mrs. Claybourne Blue, Indianapolis, and Mrs. Fred Roult, Jamestown, will go to Chicago Friday to meet their sister, Miss Katherine Gibson, who is returning from a two months’ tour of California, Oregon and Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Ira C. Morgan, 5420 Lowell avenue, have as their guests, Mr. Morgan's parents, Mr. and Mrs., Louis Morgan, Miami, Fla. Mrs. W. O. Ellis, Concord, Mass., with her three children, is visiting Mrs. Ellis’ sister, Mrs. O. A. Hoffman, and Mr. Hoffman, 404 East Fifty-fifth street. Mrs. E. A. Hardin, 3600 East Washington street, has opened her cottage at Lake Wawasee. Her daughter, Mrs. Ellis B. Gregg Jr., and grandson, Richard Hardin Gregg, Cincinnati, will join her for the summer. Mi. and Mrs. Frank Flanner, Cold Springs road, have retured from Lake Tippecanoe. Dr. and Mrs. A. S. Ayres, 4040 Guilford avenue, have as their house guest, their neice, Miss Isabelle E. Hazen. Burlington, Vt. Mrs. Albert J. Beveridge and Miss Abby Beveridge, who have been visiting in Indianapolis, have gone to their summer home at Beveridge Farms, Mass., for the rest of the season. Mrs. Earl Smith and son John, 1045 West Thirty-fourth street, will leave Wednesday to spend the remainder of the summer in Bay View, Mich., where they will be guests at the summer home of Mrs. L. R. O'Haver. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hegarty and Miss Margaret Hegarty, 5102 North Arsenal avenue, have motored to New r York. Miss Charlotte Reissner, 3925 North Delaware street, returned Monday night from Washington, D. C.. where .-he has been visiting for several weeks. Mrs. Phil Joseph and Moran Joseph. 2715 North Meridian street, are spending a few days at the Edgewater Beach hotel in Chicago. Miss Betty Shirley Hall, Detroit, is the house guest of her sister, Mrs. E. L. Fortenberry, 4626 Broadway. Miss Marjorie Lewis, 3506 Salem street, has returned from several days' visit with Miss Virginia Rose, Washington, Ind. Miss Loretta Corcoran and Miss Margaret Corcoran, 2615 North Alabama street, have gone to Lake Wawasee for several weeks.

MissDunkle to Be Guest at Shower Miss Marthalou Schoener and Miss Katherine Murdock will entertain tonight with a bridge party and personal shower at Miss Schoener's home, 2914 Bellefonfaine street, in honor of Miss Wilma Dunkle, whose marriage to Dana Chandler will take place Saturday noon. Decorations will be in shell pink and poudre blue, carrying out Miss Dunkle's pastel color scheme. At serving time, a large table will be centered with a candelabra holding pink tapers and the smaller tables will be lighted by blue tapers. Guests with Miss Dunkle and her mother, Mrs. W. R. Dunkle, will be Mrs. R. N. Clark, Mrs. Carl Queisser, Mrs. Frank Langsenkamp Jr., Mrs. Robert Orbison, Miss Katherine Brown, Miss Evelyn Pier, Miss Margaret Thompson, Miss Mary Clerkin. Miss Dorothy Dunkle, Miss Emma Louise Reeves, Miss Monzelle Skelton, Miss Elizabeth Moschenross, Miss Janice Barnard, Miss Marjorie Goble and Miss Dorotha Weaver.

DELEGATE

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Miss Alma Tiefert

National convention of Alpha Delta educational sorority will be he'd in Buffalo, N. Y., July 6 to 14. Miss Alma Tiefert, swimming director for the city recreation department, has been chosen one of two delegates to represent the Indianapolis chapter, Delta Lambda. Prominent screen stars, including Ruth Chatterton belong to the organization which is building a new chapter house in Hollywood. Miss Joan O’Neal, a member of the Indianapolis chapter, who now resides in Seattle, Wash., is the other delegate from this city.

CLUB ARRANGES FOR SWIMMING PARTY

Mother, daughter, and son breakfast and swimming party will be given Thursday morning at the Indianapolis Athletic club pool. Swimming is scheduled for 8:30, with breakfast at 9. Special swimming events will be a feature of the program. Swimming races, a treasure hunt, balloon races and other swimming events will be held. Richard O. Papenguth will give an exhibition of fancy diving. Wives of members of the club and their guests will have another of the series of breakfast bridges and swimming parties at the club July 30.

BEACH SHOE

A charming beach shoe is made on mule lines of brown and calico patterned in yellow and red with incrustations of white leather. The heel and sole are of cork.

MM I W niiiKi 7 j After allthere is no bread 1V I ■ | V j I j W The home-like loaf

FRESH TWICE DAILY AT YOUR GROCER’S GENERAL BAKING COMPANY

BRIDE IN JUNE WEDDING

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Mrs. Paul E. Rupprecht before her marriage Monday night, June 23, teas Miss Mildred Kassing, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edmund H. Kassing. 686 East drive, Woodruff Place. The bridegroom is the son of the Rev. and Mrs. Ferdinand Rupprecht, St. Lcuis.

Your Beauty Colors—No. 8

Green Is Favorite Color of Petite Alice White

Tones that highlight the loveliness of the demi-bionde type of woman are described in the following article, the eighth in a series on ‘‘Your Beauty Colors” which is appearing exclusively in The Times. BY NINON Written for NEA Service A RAINBOW, flaunting its gorgeous arc of colors across the horizon, is inspiring for more reasons than merely because it is beautiful. It is a challenge to every one of us! Somewhere within its spectrum are certain colors that will throw glamor over your features and figure and give you the beauty you crave. Os course you have to discover what these colors are! If you are blessed with the fresh, youthful combination of golden hair and brown eyes of the demi-blonde type, with richly tinted brunet skin, sprightly little Alice White, she of the dancing, sunny spirit, can help you. Alice knows the appeal of youth and health. She capitalizes both by using warm, sun-tinted brunet powder, with a lot of orange in it, and orange rouge and lipstick. The yellow tint of the orange gives a glowing richness to her brunet skin and makes her eyes browner. The red tints make her yellow hair more golden, her skin healthier looking. With just a little brown tint on her eyelids and the mere brushing over of her eyebrows and lashes with tinting, Alice is the very picture of zestful, outdoor iile along the lazy South Sea Islands. When they photograph Alice, they use green to surround her, green, the youngest color of them all, the green of early willows against lazy streams, the green of fresh pines in fragrant woods. Alice likes to wear green, too, especially lime and pastel greens, which increase the youthfulness of her little 5-foot, 104-pound figure. If you are this combination of blonde and brunet, try Alice’s secrets. She nas found that clear, light tones, simple tones without complicated mixtures of color in Danzaritcs to Meet Danzerite Club will meet at the Chamber of Commerce building at 8 tonight. New pledges taken in at the last meeting were Miss Vesta Beck and Miss Charleen Maxwell. New rushees are Miss Gladys Pollick, Robert Mulsbury, Don Sulan and Ted Crail. Byard-Higgins Miss Olive Higgins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. F Higgins, Anderson, became the bride of George Byard, Greenville 0., at a ceremony performed Sunday at the home of the bride’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Byard will be at home in Anderson. Soiority to Meet Members of Alpha Beta Phi sorority will meet Wednesday at the home of Mrs. James Riley. 627 Minnesota street. Party to Be Held Beta Tau Sigma sorority will be entertained with a garden party on Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. Rosalie Meixner, 3670 Rockville road.

(Photo bv Photo-Craft.)

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Alice White . . . sunny

them, are best foils for her beauty. Amethyst, turquoise, dead white, palest of pinks, aie good. Black is not so good. Navy blue does little for her. Browns, with tawny lights of leopards’ ’yes in them, are lovely. Have you blue eyes, dark hair, dusky skin? Are you the BiUie Dove type? Read the next article on “Your Beauty Colors.”

LAZY DAYS Midsummer means heat, with its attendant loss of energy and disinclination to do anything—let alone anything which involves physical labor. It means dust. Windows are kept open and the dirt from the streets seems to settle almost as soon as one has cleaned. But the work of the house must go on. The house must be cleaned. The cooking must be done. The washing, the ironing must be taken care of. Almost hopeless? Not if you <?vail yourself of the numerous helpers electricity offers you. There is an electrical device for almost every household task. The cost of running these appliances is almost negligible —a few cents a day. Let there be lazy days! Home Service Department Mrs. J. R. Farrell, Director INDIANAPOLIS POWER & LIGHT COMPANY Lower Floor, 48 Monument Circle

JULY 8, 1930

Miss Cordes Is Hostess to Visitor Miss Mary Elizabeth Cordes. 1123 West Thirty-third street, will entertain tonight with a garden bridge party in honor of her house guest. Miss Bernice Dexheimer. University City. Mo. The lawn will be lighted with Japanese lanterns, and pink and white roses wu. be used on the tables at serving time and will be given as favors. The hostess will be assisted by Mss. Ethel Warner and Mrs. Charles Haug. Miss Frances Bratton, Master Dick Cordes and Master Charles Haug will preside at the punch bowl. Guests with Miss Dexheimer will be Mr. and Mrs. Roy Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hirschman. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kliuger, Mr. and Mrs. Neal Brigham, Miss Exine Dickman, Muncie; Miss Mildred Still. Bedford: Miss Virginia McKee. Muncie; Miss Gladys Towers, Rushville; Miss Florinda Stamp, Greenfield; Miss Mary Margaret Hirschman. Miss May Hutsell, Miss Josephine Wilson, Miss Patty .Varner, Miss Elsie Mae Leslie, Miss Hilda Schmidt, Miss Esther Davis, Miss Dorothy Hay, Miss Frances Foife, Joe Ed Dickman. Joe La Bardera, simmy Davis, Shelbyville; Ralph Black, Lebanon; Ed Ritt, Evansville; Peter Culbertson, Mooresville; Robert Hamilton, Robert Milholin. Ralph Chalfont., Muncie; Travis Wilson', Harry Root, Carl Stotts, Raymond Gross, Melvin Berryman, Grant Wilson, Lloyd Burt, Bernon Roth, Harold Campbell, Thomas Weber and Albert Cordes. Marriage Announced Marriage of Miss Elizabeth Cave, daughter of John H. Cave, Anderson, and Wade J Johnson. Akron, took place Saturday. The Rev. F. A. Hall, pastor of Anderson First Methodist Episcopal church, officiated. The louple will live in Akron. Events to Be Arranged. Mrs. Thelma Minsey, 4515 Winthrop avenue will entertain members of Tau Gamma Epsilon sorority at her home Wednesday night. Arrangements will be made for a lawn fete at the home of Mrs. Clarence Fostc , 619 North Oakland avenue, and also for a picnic and outing July 20 at the Shades.

Fagts About Eyes IMAGINE A PERSON Whose forehead is wrinkled. Who squints and frowns. Whose difficult seeing is the cause of these conditions. And then see that person after having been fitted with a proper correction. Avery different person. He now sees with ease, clearly, without frowning or squinting. Surely this improvement is worth a visit here by any interested person. Werbe-Miessen OPTOMETRISTS 202 Odd Fellow Building