Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 55, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 July 1930 — Page 6

PAGE 6

PARIS GOWNS HOLD THEIR GLAMOR IN FASHION WORLD

New Styles Flattering to Wearers BY ROSETTE Ktlllrn far NM Sen if t PARIS, July 14-A little Paris' gown; What glamorous visions oi slitter and allure that phrase was woi.t to conjure up in a maiden’s mmd only a lew years ago. A romantic creation, very extreme as to style, ana oi course replete with splendor. The standards changed. Tne completely elegant Paris gown shed its glitter devoted itself to flattering Ps weaier rather than taking credit for itself. Standardization of styles aLo tended to obliterate the unusual gowns known at first glance as “Paris.'* Now, although the French couturier really is a conservative at heart. eve>y important collection has one or two ravishing creations that fulfill all the dreams of womankind for Paris clothes. These dreams come true, however, made heavy demands upon the wearer. She must be the exotic type, or she must be a celebrity of the stage. Or she must be mistress of millions, with a palatial setting of winding stairways, moonlit patios, parquets and limousines. Turbans, flowing sleeves, barebacked gowns, gossamer lace in gaudy lacquer red or stunning black, trailing trains, fluttering panels, gowns figured with jewels—these come in the category. Usually it is the cut that is extreme. the combination of colors that is arresting, the use of contrasting materials for trim that is startling. Given the proper setting, nothing on earth can equal the breathtaking sight of the right woman in such a Paris gown. Divested of the right atmosphere or the right woman, such gowns seem gaudy or lacking in good taste. Therefore, the perfect effect demands the gown, the place and the girl.

Miss Kcrlin Is Entertained at Slipper Party Miss Ann Carroll, 2355 North Pennsylvania street, entertained on Su’.day night with a small supper party in honor of Miss Charlotte Kcrlin, Sullivan, her week-end guest. She was assisted by her sister. Miss Helen Carroll. Guests included Miss Eileen O'Conner. Miss Louise Tynan. Paul Heaton. Terre Haute; Robert Dinnin, Maurice McNulty and Edmund H. Bingham Jr. Miss O’Conner entertained Sunday morning with a breakfast at her home, 1423 North Pennsylvania street, in honor of Miss Kerlin. Covers were laid for twelve guests.

PARTY TO BE GIVEN BY MRS, BENNETT

Mrs. W. A. Bennett. 146 West Thirty-third street, will entertain wifi a luncheon bridge party Tuesday at the Lumley tearoom in honor of her daughter, Mrs. Eugene Street, New York, "ho, with her son James, is spenc *■ : some time with her parents here. Guests will be Mesdames C. E. Dc Witt, Mason City, la., formerly of Indianapolis; Edward Enners, New York; W. B. Gates, E. R. Elder, William Marsh. Dan Brown Jr., George O. Browne. W. P. Waits. H. B. Pierce. Mayme Castor. Edna Robinson, Ralph Cleveland. John Shingler and John Matthews. MARGARET DILLON IS LODGE CHIEF Miss Margaret Dillon was installed as noble grand and Miss Alice Fisher as vice-grand of Mozart Rebekah lodge. No. 828, Friday night, a" a ceremony at the hall. South East and Prospect streets. Miss Hazel Sense, past noble grand, as special deputy, and a staff consisting of past noble g- Mrs. Viola Collins. Mrs. Beherns, Miss Retta Miese and Miss May Shields, conducted the service

MRS . KRAMER GIVES DINNER AND BRIDGE Mrs. H H. Kramer. 314 Pleasant Run boulevard, entertained with a 6 o'clock dinner and bridge party at her home Thursday. She was assisted by Mrs. Charles D. Milender. Guests were Mcsdames Louis Vollrath, Helen McOmber. Harold Downey. Margaret O'Brien; Misses Cecil Frye. Marie Carlin. Pauline Murray. Telena Woemer, Jude Miller and Marie Hanson.

Before Retiring Upon Arising —for that sluggish feeling, nothing sc helpful as a glass of W elch s night and morning It's the pure and unadulterated unce of luscious Concord grapes. Mildly i 'axative. ft fr> n as a breakfast fruit., six A liberal oortion* to the pint. . die most temptingly delicious oreaklasriruit mice in America!

THERE’S LURE IN THESE STYLES

Here are tvvo exclusive photos of new, alluring Paris gowns. Louise - boula nger used black tulle for the foundation of the dress shown at the left, over which squares of white kid are sewn. A band of fur outlines the decollete, and the accompanying warp is of kid satin. At the right is a startling evening model by Tollmann of pale pink georgette, with a bodice entirely embroidered in pink beads and strass. The long wing sleeves are attached to the arms by bands of black beads and strass, which also form the belt.

PERSONALS

Miss Imogene Shea and her | brother. Harrie Shea, gave a house party at the Shea summer home, Lake Maxinkuckee, over the weekend. Their guests were Miss Helen Oakes, Miss Virginia Mills, Miss Virginia Cox, Carl Tuttle, Robert Staf- j ford, Peter Curtis and George Zieg- ! ler. Mr and Mrs. Arthur R. Heiskell I had as their gues's over the week- ; end at their rammer home, Lake ! Maxinkuckee, Mr. and Mrs. Gerry M. Sanborn, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred- , erick W. Jungclaus. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Glossbrenner and George Glossbrenner had as their guest at Lake Maxinkuckee j over the week-end Fred L. Carter j Jr. j Mrs. William Campbell and her j daughter Mary, 324 West Maple road, have gone to Virginia Beach, Va., for a several weeks’ stay. Mr. Campbell, who accompanied them, will return this week. Mrs. Lottie Haas, New’ York, national legislative chairman of the American War Mothers, was the j week-end guest of Mrs. W. W. Gates, 611 East Thirty-second street. Mrs. J Haas has been attending a national j board meeting of the War Mothers j at Denver. Among Indianapolis persons' vacationing at the Spink-Waw'asee hotel and country club. Lake Wawasee are Mr. and Mrs. Herman H. Chalfie, 3753 North Meridian street; Mr. and Mrs. Edwin E. Gordan. 5776 North Delaware street; B. 11. Sagalowsky, 2117 North Pennsylvania street, and Dr. D. P. Sutherland, Spink-Arms hotel. Mrs. Oscar Kleeman, Scranton, Pa., is the guest of Mrs. Jack Berrman, 633 Highland drive. Mrs. Emil Seidel and children, Gretchen and Tommy Seidel, New York, returned Saturday after spending a few days with Mrs. A. M. Jackson, 3534 East Fall creek boulevard. Miss Dorothy Jackson, Mrs. Jackson's daughter, left Sunday for Camp Greggmere, N. H. Mrs. Howard Spencer Kiser, New York, is visiting Mrs. Bernard Lehman, 25 East Maple court. Miss Sara Keefe, California, is visiting her sister. Mrs. William C. Quinn, and Mr. Quinn, 5930 Washington boulevard. Mr. and Mrs Ed Green, 4352 Broadway, Miss Ida Green and Miss Gertrude Wieneman, have gone to Chicago for a few days. Mrs. Florence Webster Long, Penn-Art apartments, will leave Sunday for Estes Park. Colo. Mrs. Robert Collier. 612 East Twenty-first street, has go - to Detroit to visit her sister-in-law, Mrs. James C. Keefe. Miss Mary McCoy and Miss Marguerite McCoy. 1835 North Delaware street, returned today from a visit with their brother, Will McCoy, in Wilmington. Del. Mrs. Stanley M. Timberlake and Miss Ann Timberlake left Saturday for San Diego, Cal. They will remain there until Sept. 15 Mrs. Rudolph C. Aufderheide, | 4950 North Meridian street, and her ; daughter. Miss Joan Aufderheide, j will leave Tuesday to spend several days at Lake Maxinkuckee as the ! guests of Mrs. Norman Perry at the Perry summer home. Mrs. Frank Adams. Rockville, will come this week to spend several days with Mr. and Mrs. Hal Taylor, 4545 North Delaware street. Mrs. JUlian C. Fix, 1116 North Tuxedo street, spent the week-end in South Bend as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harry E Bolt, who formerly lived in Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Albright, 344 North Belton avenue, are in Chicago at the Edgewater Beach hotel for a short vacation. Alumnae to Meet Miss Edna Mowland, 3512 Kenwood avenue, *"iL be hostess for a meeting or Delta Gamma Alumnae at 2:30 Wednesday afternoon. The thirteen members who attended the national convention of the sorority held recently at Asheville, N. C., will give a progressive report of the convention. Miss Helsly Hostess Fidelis Club members will meet at 8 tonight at the home of Miss Hazel Helsly, Michigan road. Sorority to Meet Regular meeting of Alpha chapter. Pi Omega sorority, will be held Wedneaiay night at the home of Miss Irma Stacker, 526 Lincoln street, _ ___ s_. 5 _. i

Business Club Conference at Gary Is Ended

St. Paul, Minn., was selected Saturday for the i932 biennial meeting of the mid-central regional conference of the Business and Professional Women’s Association in the closing session at Gary. The conference began Thursday morning. Round table discussions and group vocational luncheons wound up the formal program with the exception of a banquet Saturday night. Miss Marion McClench. Ann Arbor, Mich., national president of the organization, was the principal speaker. Delegates at the meeting, representing Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin, Michigan, lowa and Minnesota, went on record endorsing the proposed international federation and the construction of a national headquarters building in Washington.

Camp Fire Girls

Camp Fire Girls spending the summer in Indianapolis will be able to take part in the summer program and earn one of three summer honors to be awarded in September. There will be swimming at the Elks Club Tuesdays and Fridays at 3:30. Every registered Camp Fire Girl is eligible. She must bring her own towel, swimming suit, cap and 25 cents. The roving trips which the girls have planned will start this week. There will be two trips to Walnut Grove, Tuesday and Wednesday. Thursday Mrs. Francis Heagy and Miss Helen Nichols will take a group of girls to McCormicks Creek, near Spencer, Ind. The tennis tournament for Camp Fire Girls under the supervision of Miss Ethelmae Miller will begin Tuesday, July 22. Any girl washing to participate in these projects may call the Camp Fire office for further particulars. Many of the Camp Fire groups are holding regular meetings this summer. The Taiveteca group V holding its meetings at the gin homes under the leadership of MisHelen Nichols. Miss Martha Scott, their guardian is attending summer school at Ohio university, Columbus, O. She will take over the group in the fall, Okicipa group, Mrs. Franklin White, guardfan. had a picnic and swim at Broad Ripple park. Miss Pauline Martin, guardian of the Lewa group is to be married. Miss Martin will live in Detroit. The Aktatki group, Franklin, Miss., Mayme Johnson, has initiated anew member. Miss Johnson reports that the group has had seven hikes, one slumber party, swimming party at the Elks Club a Measure hunt and a birthday dinner. All except the one new member have earned their Woodgaiherers rank. Besides five group ceremonials, they took part in the grand council fire in Indianapolis. They irave an entertainment at the Johnson county farm and earned the national tree planting honor. Pawotobeha group. Mrs. Irene Goldsmith guardian, had a picnic in Pioneer park, Franklin. Aweont group. Miss Clara Ferguson. guardian, have chosen their names, symbols and now are working on their heaabands. Miss Ferguson was a Camp Fire Girl and has attained the highest rank, the to chbearer rank. honors Daughter AT BIRTHDAY FETE Mrs. Harry W. King, 3125 Graceland avenue, entertained Saturday afternoon with a birthday party in honor of her daughter, Eva Frances King. The house was decorated with garden flowers and appointments were in pink and white. Guests with Miss King were Miss Edna Britton, Miss Maurine Campbell, Miss Marguerite Campbell. Miss Alice Kelly, Miss Mary Bohnstadt, Miss Betty Humphreys, Miss Jean Stearns, Miss Helen Campbell. Miss Ruby Hill and Miss Alice Collister. Picnic to Be Held Mrs. Donald Hoover, president of Theta Sigma Phi Alumnae Club, will be hostess for a picnic at 6:30 tonight at her home, 3537 Carrollton avenue, for members of the rxgani-

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Club Party to Observe sth Birthday Fifth anniversary of the Meridian Hills Country Club will be celebrated with a birthday party Saturday. At 3 the children will be entertained with pony rides, wading and swimming. Ice cream, balloons and favors will be given to them. Mrs. Willard Osier and Mrs. E. H. Kemper McComb are in charge of this event. Competitive swimming races, exhibitions and diving stunts will be held at 3:30. Prizes will be awarded the winners. Charles H. Hagedon, chairman of the swimming committee, is being assisted by Mark W. Pangborn and Mrs. A. L. Rice. Women’s golf committee is offering special prizes for a putting contest for women golfers. Qualifying rounds for the second men’s flight tournament will be held, Ben K. Cohee and Paul C. Cullom are in charge. The players will be qualified in flight of eight. At 6:30, a buffet supper will be served. The table will be centered with a huge birthday cake, lighted with tapers. Bridge will follow supper. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Little and Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Rhodehamel are chairmen. Mr. and Mrs. C. Leßoy Austin. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Krull, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Collins, and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Seaton are in charge of arrangements for the dance, at 9. Mrs. Seaton <s general chairman for the affair.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- 0 o tern No. D O U O Size Street City Name State

\ / bBOB

A PLEASING LINGERIE MODEL

6808. Avery dainty, and attractive stepin chemise is pictured in this design showing the new molded lines and new flare sections which are joined to the tapering edges of back and front. Crepe de chine was employed in the making of this garment, with ecru lace for the bib that trims the front so effectively and for a finish at the lower edge. A banding of chiffon or net or self material in a contrasting color would also make a pleasing finish. The shoulder straps may be of ribbon. Cut in four sizes: Small, 34-36; medium, 38-40; large, 42-44; extra large, 46-48 inche'- bust measure. A medium size requires 214 yards of 39-inch material. The shoulder straps of ribbon require 1 yard. Price 15 cents. Send 12 cents in silver or stamps for our up-to-date spring and summer 1930 book of fashions.

Vincennes Girl Is Wedded to T. W. Barnard Miss Doris Byers, daughter of Mrs. Ida Byers, Vincennes Ind., and Thomas W. Barnard, son of Captain and Mrs. T. W. Barnard of Ft. Harrison, were married Saturday afternoon at 5:30 at a ceremony performed at the fort bv the chaplain, the Rev. S. J. Miller. Mrs. Mildred A. Wilson, Indianapolis, and Allan Cotten, Ft. Harrison, were the only attendants. The bride is a graduate of Lincoln High school, Vincennes. Mr. Barnard is a graduate of West Texas military academy and the University of Illinois. He is a member of Mauburi, Phi Delta Pi and Delta Kappa Epsilon. The couple will be at home with the bridegroom's parents. Initiation Slated Mrs. H. B. Spurgeon will be initiated into Gamma chapter. Alpha Omicron Alpha sorority, Tuesday night at toe home of Mrs. Clifford Earl, 3213 College avenue, „ _

Too Many Seldom See (hen Faults BY VIARTHA LEE It's a poor arrangement, so happens that those standing on the outside looking in are much more apt to find che reai source of friction than those persons actually in the difficulty. A wife writes in to say that she is having trouble with her husband. She admits she’s a swell housekeeper, a fairly good looking woman, keeps herself and her children and home nice and neat and is kindness itself to her husband. And yet, in spite of all this, lie makes her unhappy by doing thus and so. Usually *you can read between the lines just w T hat it is makes him stray off the premises marked out in this life for married men. A husband makes a complaint that he buys his w r ife everything he can afford, that he takes her places, does everything in his power to make her happy. But she is unhappy, noticeably so. And he wants to know why. Being pretty close to the scene of battle does not help us get much of a perspective of it. Usually in Home Unless a man is hopelessly polygamous, the seed of trouble along those lines usually lies in his own home. His wife has failed him some place along the line. Her failure probably is an unconscious one. She no doubt is completely baffled about the reason for his behavior. And figures she is che last person in the world who could have been responsible for it. When a wife is unhappy, a husband usually figures he is the least apt to be responsible for it. Because he can tabulate in long lines of material Trings and what they cost, how much he thinks of his wife and her happiness. But that’s no sure bet, ;.ny more than the wife’s innocence regarding her husband’s “two-timing” is a sure bet. Dear Miss Lee—l have Been married ten years and have a daughter 8 years old. I have always nen very much in love with my husband. He nas been wonderful to me and the little girl, giving us everything he can afford. I have tried to be as good a wife as he was a husband. I always have kept our home immaculate. 1 always have paid particular heed to my appearance and that of my little girl. In all this time, we have had only a couple of disagreements. One Is about money. He makes a good salary, but I do not believe in living up everything we make. He would be inclined toward extravagance if I did not watch our money for him. The second is about going out. He likes to and I do not care much about it. Discovered He’s Untrue Recently I discovered he is being untrue to me. It has nearly broken my heart. I do not know what to do. I always thought if anything like this happened to me I would leave. But how can I. with my little girl to be looked after? Do I have the right to deprive her of her father, even thuogh he is the sort of man he is? Our home life is very strained, because I can not forgive hint for hurting me so terribly. DISILLUSIONED. The reason foi his slipping away from you lies entirely in your treatment of him. Disillusioned. Saving is a grand virtue, but it also can be a serious vice. In restraining your husband from spending the money he earns the way he sees fit to spend it, you unconsciously have labeled him incapable of taking care of the financial affairs of his family. Which is the worst thing you could have done. Not a Wifely Stand Also your refusal to accompany him when ne wishes to go out, or going with him grudgingly, has not been a very wifely thing to do. A man wants his wife to be more to him than an efficient housekeeper. He wants her to be a companion and good time pal. And when she won’t, he usualy goes out and finds himself someone who will. If you criticize your husband for his management oi the finances, you probably criticize him about other things, too. Change youi tactics. Go out with him. If he's gotten out of the habit of suggesting it, suggest it yourself. Surprise him by buying something he has wanted for a long time that you have neld out on because you think it extravagance. Buy yourseif some swell clothes and dress up like he was courting you. Don’t {.ass your husband and the father of your child over to some one else because you have been too self-centered to see that you were losing him. Get to work and win him back.

mi* 1 * jg3| ' Hours II A. M. to 2:15 P. M. 5 P, ML to 7:30 P. M. Before any food is served at Russet it must pass competent and unsparing inspection for choice condition and nothing less than choice condition is tolerated. That’s one reason why every Russet dish tastes so uncommonly delicious. Come in tomorrow for luncheon or dinner! RUSSET CAFETERIA a AT THE CKOSSEOADS OF THE NATION 1

PARIS, July 14. THE etiquette of the long evening glove—what is it? Our grandmothers could tell us—if you have one, a gram-ma, I mean, ask her what used to be the rules and regulations about long evening gloves. Do you wear them on the hands when you dance, or only on the arms? Did you take them off entirely whin you eat—well, ask her what she did about these things, the while I tell you what you should do about them these days. First of all, you must have evening gloves, long ones, to be really elegant. Surprising how unfinished and un-elegant an evening ensemble can look without them! Expensive? Well, maybe, but as I have said before, anything that contributes to a woman’s loveliness

Bride-Elect Is Honor Guest at Lawn Shower Miss Ethel Reinken and Miss Hazel Hundley entertained the credit department of the William H. Block Company Friday night at Miss Hundley’s home on South Lynliurst drive with a lawn party and shower in honor of Miss Bernece Tipps, whose marriage to Ernest Dell will take place Aug. 3. A color scheme of pink and green was carried out. Guests included: Messrs, and Mesdames E L Tldds R. W. McAllister a b. Dell G. A. Markland Everett H. Ehlers R D. Hundley Ennis Mclntyre D. L. Euens Charles T. Douglas Mesdames .Valter Elmore Clark Hardesty Cris Simmor.s Cecil Hull Edell Williams Paul Prenat S. A. Roach Paul Hesseloenx Ralph Studley Flora Gehle George Gilby Ernest Differ ttavmond Newton Arthur Schofield \fe‘rle Eean Robert Jones Mamie Mlllev Raymond Luichenger Charles Pricshoff Earl Bastian Paul Herzog Frank Hech Victor Smith Cecil Delano Misses Mary Mulvihill Ida Gorelick Ruth Cross Alice Hertweck Mildred Collivcr Frances Buckley Rena Cohen Uecelia Frances Klann Kathryn Boyle Mary Hall Vonda Barker Gilda Rothfcder Irene Sedorf Pauline Canary Hulda Folkening Martha Moran Norma Miller Halla Marsh Margaret Shell Mildred Smith Elsie Steurwald Genevieve Lee

CARD PARTIES

Francis Review, W. B. A., will hold a card party Wednesday at 2:30 at Redman hall, corner of Capitol avenue and North street. St. Mary’s Social Club will entertain with cards and lotto at 2:30 Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday afternoons, at the school hall, 315 North New Jersey street, for the benefit of the lawn fete. WAR MOTHERS TO HOLD GARDEN FETE Marion county chapter, American War Mother::., will hold a garden party Tuesday at the home of Mrs. William Swain, 2537 East Riverside drive, in honor of the members whose birthdays occur in July and August. Hostesses, whose birthdays will be celebrated, are Mrs. Zella Ryan, Mrs. Emma Johnston Stroble, Mrs. Mary Gifford, Mrs. Charlotte Bush, Mrs. Martha Costin, Mrs. Augusta Siersdale, Mrs. Emma Flick, Mrs. J. C. Rybolt. Mrs. Ella Thomas, Mrs. John T. Cochran, Mrs. C. W. Jones, Mrs. Ben Wheat, Mrs. Clair Thurston, Mrs. Eugene Goodall and Mrs. Alice Hostetter. COUPLE OBSERVE SOTH ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Cottingham, Noblesville, celebrated their golden wedding anniversary last week at their home. Mr. Cottingham is city engineer of Noblesville. Their children are Mrs. Augustus Smithburn, Noblesville; Ralph and Walter Cottingliam, New Mexico; Robert Cottingham, Tulsa, Okla., and Russell Cottingham, Crown Point, Ind. Chapter Gets Charter Beta chapter, Delta Zeta Psi sorority, Bloomington, received its charter at a dinner and garden party given Sunday by Alpha chapter, Indianapolis, at Whispering Winds. Covers were laid for thirty guests.

is not expensive, as long as the standards of elegance are what they are. Too, one need not go in heavily for many colors in gloves, just a pair of long black ones, another white, and another that lovely pastel color called “chair” will do. So-o-o-o, and you wear them ON your hands and ruffled loosely down, not smoothed up long and slick, even sometimes above the elbows as grandmother did. This for the theater, for going to and from anywhere and usually when you dance. In the theater you may loosen one or both of the hands, leaving them loose and hanging rather than tucked into the glove. For eating, both hands must be loosened and TUCKED up into the wrists, while for drinking only, the right-hand glove only is removed. Never, unless it is exceptionally warm, do you completely remove your long gloves, arms and all. For the lighter colored gloves, remove the right "hand for dancing and leave it loose or tuck it up into the glove, as you wish. That’s today—ask grandmother about yesterday!

By special request, I gathered several leaflets on the subject of freshening up the house, paint tricks and what nots, and threw them all together into a leaflet for this week. Better send your 2-cent stamp to the Dare Department of The Times for it, because it just might have something in it for you and your little nook of the world! a a a Blondes, “readheads” and white haired types—send an extra letter this week for the leaflet of your colors! tt B tS Au Revoir! Miss Wardlow Becomes Bride of Easterner • Miss Mary Wardlow, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Wardlow, Brazil, Ind., became the bride of De Mott Fiske, Rochester, N. Y„ son of Mrs. L. F. Bell, Niles, Mih., Saturday afternoon at the First Presbyterian church at Brazil, Dr. S. S. Aikman officiating. Miss Margaret Wardlow, the bride's sister, was maid of honor. James Crawford, Lima, 0., was best man. Ushers were Thomas Evans, Indianapolis; John Wardlow, Chicago, and William Shattuck, New York. After a reception which followed the ceremony, the couple left for a motor trip to Canada. They will be at home in Rochester, N. Y. Mrs. Fiske is a graduate of De Pauw university and a member of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. She attended Cincinnati university and the school of applied arts in Paris. Mr. Fiske is a graduate of De Pauw and a member of Alpha Tau Omega.

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.JULY 14,1930

City Girl Is Married to Illinois Man Miss Rosa Lee Whittaker, daughter of Mr. r.nd Mrs. Joseph A. Whittaker, 3800 South Brill street, became tne oride of P. Josepli McElroy. Evanston, ill., son of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. McElroy, Akron, 0.. at 6:30 Sunday night at Madison Avenue Methodist Err.scopal church. The Rev. E. P. Jewett, pastor, read the service tefort ihe altar, which had a background of palms, ferns and summer flowers. Mrs. Etta crose. pianist, played a group of airs including "Lily of the Valley” and "Arbutus,” preceding the ceremony. During the reading of the service rhe played “Meditation," from “Thais.” She played Mendelssohn’s "Wedding March” and “Remember Me” for the processional and recessional. Miss Susan Whittaker, the bride's sister, sang “At Dawning,” and “I Love You Truly.” Miss Naomi Whittaker, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. She wore peach ceorgette with peach hairbraid hat . nc carried an arm bouquet of r oses. Paul Duke "as best man. Ushers were Frank White and Joseph Br*nnum. Thelma Jean Sheek was ring bearer. She wore pale green organdie. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a white gown, made with a fitted bodice and long, full skirt. She wore a tulle veil edged with lace, arranged cap shape, with clusters of orange blossoms on either side. She carried a shower bouquet of regal lilies and baby breath. The couple left immediately for a motor trip to Akron and Niagara Falls, N. Y. They will be at home in Evanston after July 30. Among the out-of-town guests were Rudolph Fleckner, Oak Harbor, 0., and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sheek, Franklin. JEFFERSON CLUB WILL HOLDPICNIC Mrs. Emma Yeaker will be hostess for a picnic to be held Friday at her home by members of the Marion County Jefferson Club. The hostess will oe assisted by Mrs. Minnie Blodgett, Mrs. Will A. Mason and Mrs. Nellie Searles, officers of the organization, w'ho also will have charge of the program. Members of the arrangements committee are Mrs. Lyda Jackson, Mrs. Martha Larison, Mrs. Ida Padgett, Mrs. Rosa McKenna, Mrs. Raymond Ire, Mrs. Maud Rumbough, and Mrs. Lee Trittipo.

FREE—MARCEL FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY This ad will entitle any woman to a free marcel or flnster wave capably elven under expert supervision on Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday. 9:30 to 5:30 and Monday and Wednesday evening 6 to 9:30. Avery small charee for all other treatments. CENTRAL BEAUTY COLLEGE Ind Floor Odd Fellow Bide. U. 0132 BE BEAUTIFUL,