Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 69, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 July 1930 — Page 6

PAGE 6

Few Women Have Right to Alimony BY MARTHA LEE On thinking things over, it would seem that maligned wives and their woes have been holding the spotlight Just about long enough. Women. especially wives and mothers, do have their trials, but so do men, and especially tense husband? What a lot cf women want is matrimony with a platinum lining. Marriage means to too many of them days of leisure for bridge, golf, shopping, 'uncheons downtown and all the ’ittle things that delight a woman's heart rwe’re told). The metamorphosis from a caterpillar to a butterfly is not painful. In fact it is pure delight A girl, budding into wifehood, is sometimes just that, a caterpillar changing into a butterfly. All that flurry and bustle of being a bride gives a girl a pretty lopsided idea of what marriage is really going to be like. Sues for Divorce She is showered, luncheoned, bridged and dinnered to death. She hardly has time to try on her trousseau. And somehow when the honeymoon is over and she finds marriage a pretty slow proposition of three meals a day, housework, and an occasional movie, she feels she has been gypped fearfully. Why, marriage isn't lined with platinum at all. It's just plain tin. Changing from a butterfly back to a caterpilar is what hurts mo6t marriages. Now many a woman, upon finding herself in such a disillusioned state, immediately sues for divorce, because after all she might as well. She's still young, and surely deserves what happiness she can get out of life. And the divorce usually has an alimony hinged on. Few Deserve Alimony Alimony is overworked anyway. There are very few women w'ho rfally deserve alimony, when you figure it all out. The only ones who do are those who have children to rear. Marriage is a business proposition. It’s a contract between two people who have resolved to pool their interests, their lives for further success and happiness. When the marriage fails in these things it means a dissolving of the partnership. And surely when one partner quits the business the other partner is not duty bound to support the other throughout the remainder of his life. Ailmony Club Formed Men arc beginning, to resent this parasite, the divorced wife who demands alimony—and gets it. They have stormed around among themselves for a long time about it. But until a few days ago it was just storming. The other day three Chicago men, who have been either cited for contempt or committed to Jail for failure to pay alimony sought incorporation of the Alimony Club of Amertca. The articles of incorporation limit membership to men who are divorced. have been sued for divorce or are suing for divorce. Among others, the articles set out the following purposes: Test Federal Laws ‘ To obtain more deliberative action in divorce cases and a more just and equitable adjustment. "To test the constitutionality in all state and federal courts of laws under which nen are imprisoned for failure to pay alimony. "To advocate the enactment of laws requiring courts to examine the merits of a divorce case before allowing temporary alimony. "To produce the establishment of a court of domestic arbitration in which ordinary domestic difficulties may be arbitrated by a judge in private. "To protect men and society generally against the so-called modern woman, who considers marriage a mere step incident to a suit for divorce that she may engage in the business of collecting alimony.” Divorce More Profitable That's not a bad idea at all. For although there are plenty of women who have grounds for divorce that would cover the area of the United States, Indiana Territory included, there are also plenty who make grounds because they find that divorce and subsequent alimony is so much more pleasant and profitable than marriage. I do hope the men who are victims of breach of promise suits band themselves together for the same protection. The jilted Juliets have made & clean sweep of men's bank accounts this year.

Square Plates The newest dessert plates are square Chilled desserts that are made in fancy shapes show to advantage if you use square lace doilies on the plates. | DRESS MAKING j i Alteration work of all kind* on j I women's garment*. i The Thimble Shoppe J 119 When Bldg. | 34 North reonijhaniA Streoi j ■ ■ ■ n —r —n—■ FREE—MARCEL FOB A LIMITED TrME OMIT This ad will anttu# any woman to a free marcel or finger wave caoaMr elrrn under expert auperv talon on Monday. Tuesdaj and Wednradav 9:JO to *:JO and Moods* and Wednesdar evening ( to JO. A verr smaU charge for ell other treatment* CENTRAL BE A ITT COLLEGE •ad Floor Odd Fellow Bldg U <3S BE BEACTIFCL

VARIETIES FOR EVERY MEMBE-R OF YOUR FAMILY .

f VITEEPBErra Organdy given real elegance with allover embroidery, and then named “Katinka!" Thus this charming frock with its black satin ribbons. (Courtesy of LeniefmMsris.)

PARIS, July 30 800-HOO-O-O, and a lot of j angry wails and almost-tears— : ■CXR nd "They thought I was too dumb j o know hand-made lacc from silk ace!” sobbed Alana, telling me just .nother one of those shopping ex►eriences that make shopping in >aris have flies n spiders ’n things n its honey-n-amber. Right away, sorta practical like, for once) I asked. "Did you sign slip for the order?” Knowing rom sad experience, that when you o that, you have to take what you JET, whether it is even remotely /ff ke what you ordered or not—or ike six months or so off to explain | > the "Tribunal’’ (look up your IJB ; 2£r\Z> rench history) when they get IS round to you, why yo- don’t take !■£; That is the reason that Americans yt, ££ uying merchandise in Paris have > be very careful with whom they *7* j My sincere advice to anyone shop- J \P\ / mg in Paris is never to sign an > l \\ Ip rder for anything, and to put up I very small deposit, if any, on I v hatever you do order. Simply say lat if the garment is exactly like WW ic one you order, and fits you be- V

PARIS, July 30. 800-HOO-O-O, and a lot of angry wails and almost-tears—-and "They thought I was too dumb ! to know hand-made lace from silk i lace!” sobbed Alana. telling me just another one of those shopping experiences that make shopping in Paris have flies n rpiders ’n things i in its honey-n-amber. Right away, sorta practical like, j <for once) I asked. "Did you sign 1 a slip for the order?” Knowing from sad experience, that when you do that, you have to take what you GET, whether it is even remotely like what you ordered or not—or take six months or so off to explain to the "Tribunal" (look up your French history) when they get around to you, why yo- don’t take it. That is the reason that Americans buying merchandise in Paris have to be very careful with whom they deal. My sincere advice to anyone shopping in Paris is never to sign an order for anything, and to put up a very small deposit, if any, on whatever you do order. Simply say that if the garment is exactly like the one you order, and fits you besides, that you WANT it, otherwise you don’t If the people you are dealing with don’t show the good faith in you that they should, you don't want to deal with them under any circumstances, anyhow. So Alana dumped a millyun-dol-lahrs-woith of "hand made” undies on the counter, and walked out of the store, to a stream of low down French abuse that didn't even ruffle one of her red curls—all she was mad about was that she had waited six weeks for the durn things, and didn't have much more time to wait for new ones to be made somewhere else. Oh well! an* NOW. wouldn't it just be named Katinka? I laughed when I saw the name written out on the rough sketch Lenier sent up, and laughed because it was so entirely descriptive of the dress and so whimsical. As was indeed the dress itself, being of the most whimsical of all materials, white, organdy, then

OFF THE TRAIN

Here is the picture of chic which might greet her hosts when Miss Modish arrives on the scene in the height of spirits and style. Correct in every detail will she be if she has chosen this sheer wool crepe suit, in black and yellow. with a dainty hand-made vestee of white romain, chic hat of yellow and black rough straw and unusually smart accessories.

SHOWER PARTY HELD FOR BRIDE-ELECT

Members of the Tau Delta Sigma sorority entertained Tuesday night with a miscellaneous shower at the home of Miss Margaret Layton, 1634 Fletcher avenue, in honor of Miss Betty Sommers, whose marriage to Wayne Wilkinson will take place Saturday. Guests included Mrs. James Fleenor. Mrs. Gilbert Gee. Mrs. Glenn V. Hueston, Mrs. limer Welsh. Mrs. Lloyd Roseli Mrs. Garrett T. Browning. Mrs. J. Horton Barber, Miss Iris Lincoln. Miss Mary Orton, Miss Dorothy Wright. Miss Helen Leudeman. Mis Eva Waddell. Miss Bernice Carter. Miss Roxanna Hammond. MUs >lara Miller and Jean Ann neetor.

embroidered all over in 'white, and finally, given its dash of sophistication with its black satin ribbons, n a a HOW chic the modern youngster is! Hasn't it ever struck you that way? If not, I refer you to the family album. I have just seen a picture of the wee Princess Elizabeth of England, and noted the simple, little shortsleeved frock of printed gingham she was wearing, collared and cuffed in white—that for a princess. And a good indication, that, of what constitutes good taste and real elegance in children’s land. a a a IF everybody liked parasols as • I do, the milliners soon would go out of business. Because there is something so awfully convenient and refreshing about letting whatever breeze there is play tlirough your curly or uncurly locks, the while you know there is no danger of getting freckled or sunburnt. Don't you think that Katinka might carry this long-handled and tiny parasol of printed linen? a a a Au Revoir! (Copyright. 1930. bv Th Associated Newspapers.)

PERSONALS

Mr- and Mrs. Henry Saghorn, Oakland, Cal., and their son. Henry Jr., who left California in January for a trip around the world, are visiting their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Hauser, 795 West drive, Woodruff Place. They have visited Japan, India and European countries. Donald R- Rowles, 26 East Fourteenth street, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Masters at Bayview, Mich. William W. Wilson, 1421 North Meridian street, left today for New York to sail for London. England, where he will visit his mother, Mrs. Arthur Grist. Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Lynn, j 5600 Sunset road, have returned j from Torch lake. Miss Madeline Walsh, 203 .Vest Forty-fourth street, has as her house guest Miss Christine Criley, Douglas, Ariz., formerly of Indianapolis. Among the Indianapolis persons guests at the Edgewater Beach hotel in Chicago are: Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Griffith, 3145 North Meridian street: Mrs. Leonard J. Meisberger, 3025 North Meridian street; Miss Mary Kelly 2542 North Capitol avelue; Henry Dinsmore, 1521 College avenue. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Lawrence, 41U ' North Meridian street, are spending a few days at Hotel Traymore, Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Cost, 5249 North New Jersey street, are in Atlantic City at Chalfonte-Haddon Hall Mr and Mrs. G. O. Swaim, 3008 Cold Springs road, will spend August at I-ake Wawasee. Mrs Albert D. Saffell and Miss Mildred Saffell. 4321 Broadway have returned from Virginia Beach, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Irving D. Hamilton, 3939 Winthrop avenue, have returnea from Detroit. Miss Catherine Hourigan. Buffalo, who has been spending two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Weber. 3510 North Pennsylvania street, will : leave this week end for her home. Miss Mary Catherine Gallagher, | Chicago, formerly of Indianapolis, : is visiting her mother, Mrs. Kate Gallagher, 1645 Central avenue. Miss Mary Adelaide Allison, Ft. ' Thomas, Ky.. will come this weekend to visit Miss Betty Dean, 3835 1 North New Jersey street. Miss Raub Is Honored Mrs. Carl Ittenbach entertained I this morning with a handkerchief ' shower and v wo fables of bridge at the Indianapolis Atliletic Club swimming party, in honor of Miss Eleanor Raub. whose marriage to Franklin Ward Priws, Oak Park, 111., will take place

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Hat Styles Hold Women in Slavery BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON When you get into any large assembly of women the thing that is almost sure to strike you most is the general unmbecomingness of their hats. There is a crying need for emancipation from changing styles in headgear. You may talk about the poorly dressed woman—and she is very scarce. It's the poorly hatted woman who needs aid now. But the gods seem tQ be always against us. Now and then, as a mere matter of averages, we will get one that gives us a younger and more beautiful look, but generally the “season’s smart hat” won’t be for our particular head. Consider the men in this respect: They : ponder not, neither do they sorrow'. And verily Solomon in all his glory never was crowned like one of these. What glorious freedom they possess, these fortunate creatures w’hose hat styles remain practically the same from generation unto generation. The man who looks well in a derby can wear a derby every day of his life and not lose social prestige. But his poor wife must needs leap from one style to another, like a mountain goat, perching precariously upon one fashion crag, pausing to breathe only for a moment, then to make another and more dangerous leap to the one beyond. Get accustomed to yourself in a hat with a brim, and the vacillating designers immediately introduce the brimless model. Look at yourself in that long enough to become resigned at least and, what ho! the brim is back! When you are settled comfortably with a lid that is pulled down until only one eye shows, suddenly appear these “off the face” models. Pamper your forehead until it cries for light, and immediately the coal scuttles are with us again. And our ears, heaven help them, are always under cover. One reason why we often appear obtuse, I feel sure, is because we can’t hear what goes on around us. The sides of our heads are half paralyzed all the time by the tightly clamped hats. ‘So, in pity, bear with us, gentlemen, bear with us.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for w hich send Pat- 700 tern No. I O V Size Street City Name State '

wo /vS/t- ij - ffl\ mm pfa 1111 739 u y l

BOLERO CONTRIBUTES HIGHWAISTED IMPRESSION. A charming affair in coral-red and white printed linen has youthful bolero jacket and belted waistline. The skirt is smartly flared through box plaits. The pointed treatment at the upper edge attracts attention to the smooth fitting hipline. The deep scalloped sleeves are unusual with bow trim. This adorable style No. 739 may be copied exactly at a very’ small cost. It comes in sizes, 14, 16, 18, 20 years, 36, 38 and 40 inches bust. It's swagger for active sports in cotton striped shirting in mle green tones. Cut the rever neckline facing, belt, applied sleeve bands and box plaited inset of the skirt with the stripes running in the opposite direction. Pattern price 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully. We suggest that when you rend for this pattern you inclose 10 cents additional for a copy of our large Fashion Magazine. Entertains Guest Mrs. Fred C. Albershardt, 25 East Fifty-fifth street, entertained eight guests today at luncheon bridge at her home in honor of Mrs. Joseph Carle ton Holbrook, Los Angeles.

I. Swim Party and Bridge Held Fourth of the series of breakfast bridge and swimming parties for members and guests of the Indianapolis Athletic Club was held this morning at the club. The guests swam from 8:30 to 9:30, when breakfast was served at tables at the edge of the pool. Bridge followed. The affairs have been in charge of Richard Papenguth. athletic director of the club, and Mrs. Raymond C, Fox. chairman of the bridge committee. Those who attended the party were: Mesdames Harry Hauger, Los Sdward Raub Sr. Angeles \rthur Burrell Edward Raub Jr.. Charles Bingham Lafavette Hugh Knippenberg C. A. Leatherman Edward williams Muncie Earl Ittenbach Carl Gerlach. Muncie Everett McGriff Joe Rand Beckett H. S. King George Underwood C. G. Schlosser A. H. Moore Stella Norland Russel Moore Homer Hamer Wylie Conway E. O. Noggle Henry Holt Harry G . r ® e £ E. C. Krell Charles McGarvey Charles Rau Charles Stanley J. E. Kopf A. H. Queisser F. P. Van Der Veer J. W. Twitty John D. Pearson J E. Cain W. A. Durkin A. L. Mouch A. R. Hebblewaitc S. A. Bishop Shirlie Deming P- P. Davis R. D. Rutherford Henry Dollman E. C. McGriff E. R. Curryer E. Oberauk Charles E. Hertn William J. Mooney Jr. Frank Wocher H. Reagan Carey Frank D. Hatfle.d Vince V. Canning Joseph A. Brower F. E. Deupree J. B. Gent and loseph Raub Fox. Misses Laura Arnold, New York; Eleanor Raub, Florence Moore, Frances Krieg and Mary Catherine Coulter and Mesdames Harry Hauger, Los Angeles: Edward Raub Jr., Lafayette, and Mrs. C. A. Leatherman and Mrs. Carl Gerlach, Muncie, also were guests. A buffet supper and swimming party is being planned by Mr. Papenguth for Thursday night, Aug, 14, The pool will open at 8. Supper will be served at 9:30. A cabaret entertainment and stunts will be provided.

Miss Dean Is Party Hostess at Woodstock Miss Betty Dean entertained today with a breakfast bridge party at the Woodstock Club. Her decorations carried out the pastel shades. Guests included her mother, Mrs. Ward Dean; Mrs. Stuart Dean, Mrs. F. W. Parrish, Mrs. Charles Brossman, Mrs. George Maynard Halverson, Mrs. Francis Meyer, Mrs. Paul Richey, Mrs. Brown Bolte, Mrs. Foster Goodrich, Mrs. D. O. Kearby, Mrs. Bruce Savage, Miss Mary Edith Brossman, Miss Mary Caswell, Miss Frances Kearby, Miss Katherine Sue Kinnaird, Miss Nance Marsh, Miss Mildred Jackson, Miss Mary Lou Hobbs and Miss Betty Jeanne Davis. Honors Cousin, Miss Helen Hayes entertained with three tables of bridge at her home in Pittsboro Tuesday night in honor of her cousin. Miss Mary Martin, Wichita, Kas. Miss Martin and her parents have been visiting relatives in Pittsboro for the past few days. Lawn Social Slated A lawn social will be held Thursday night on the grounds of the Union Methodist Episcopal church, Thirty-fourth and School streets. A band concert will be a feature of the entertainment. Supper will be served from 6 to 8.

Family Menus

BY SISTER MARY NEA Service Writer Eggs are always available, and are excellent for summer meals. They may be prepared in a. variety of ways to take the place of meat for luncheon or dinner. Following are three recipes that are rather unusual and very good. 000 Eggs, Chilean Style Two cups tomato pulp or canned tomatoes, Vs cup grated cheese. 1 cup chipped dried beef, 1 dessertspoon grated onion, 2 tablespoons shredded sweet pepper,. 1 teaspoon paprika, 1 tablespoon butter, 3 eggs, 4 squares hot buttered toast, fresh cress. Press tomatoes through a coarse sieve to remove seeds. Add cheeese, dried beef finely chopped, onion, pepper and paprika. Cover over a slow fire until cheese is melted. Add butter and eggs slightly beaten. Stir until the eggs are barely set. Serve on toast and surround with watercress. The tang of the cress is perfect with the cheese and egg combination. The second egg dish uses a cheese sauce and hard cooked eggs in an unusual way. 000 Masked Eggs Four hard-cooked eggs, 8 slices of tomato, 8 small rounds of bread, 3 tablespoons butter, It® tablespoons flour, m cups milk. Vs cup finelychopped cheeese, Vs teaspoon salt, paprika, parsley. Saute bread in butter. Cut tomatoes in slices about one-half inch thick, dip in butter and broil. Place a slice of tomato on each round of bread, and on the tomato put half an egg. cut side down. Put into a shallow baking dish and pour over it the cheese sauce made by melting butter, stirring in flour and slowly adding milk, stirring constantly. Add cheese, salt and paprika and stir and cook until cheese is melted. Put baking dish in oven long enough to make very hot, and serve garnished with parsley. Egg and Ham Tim>ales Four eggs, l k teaspoon salt, few grains pepper. M teaspoon onion juice. 1 cup finely-chopped ham, 1 cup milk, 6 rpunds of toast. Beat eggs until light, add remaining ingredients and mix thoroughly. Turn into individual, well-buttered timbale molds and place on many thicknesses of paper in a pan of hot ! water. Bake in a moderate oven fortyI five minutes, or until firm to the touch. Turn each timbale on to e round of toast and surround with creamed peas Garnish with parsley and serve at once.

PRESENTED AT COURT

agg|| fi ** * Ji • • ■ HI ~ ' m i \

—World Wide Photos. At the last court of the season, held July 10. Mrs. Frederic J. Moon, 3231 North Meridian street, was presented to King George, and Queen Mary of England at Buckingham Palace. Mrs. Moon wore a Worth gown of silver brocade embroidered with diamante with a train of brocade lined with silver lame, which also was embroidered heavily with diamante. She carried a large ostrich feather fan.

.Your Child———- ■ ■ ■ Let Baby Sleep; Don’t Worry Yourself About Brain Trouble

BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON More than one mother has worried over the fact that her baby wants to sleep all the time. I remember myself of asking the doctor if my first baby was “all right,” reeling that such a small Rip Van Winkle must have brain trouble or something. And by the way, too many mothers are worried about that “brain trouble.” If a baby does not walk as early as the neighbor’s baby, or talk, or show off, or cut his teeth, the first thing that pops into his mother’s head is “brain trouble.” There are so few cases of real brain trouble among babies that I hasten to reassure those thousands of mothers who are worrying. Just wait and you will be surprised. Baby may take his own time, but he’ll get there and perhaps leave all the early birds behind. Sleeps Most of Time Anew baby sleeps most of the time, about 22 hours out of 24 if he is comfortable. Some sleep less, but the average is probably well over 20 hours. At two months he will sleep about 18 or 20 hours a day. When he is 6 months old his waking periods, of course, are longer, and a system of sleeping hours should by this time be well under way. Now he should sleep 12 hours at a stretch at night without waking, if he is well except for one evening feeding. The day naps should be two hours in the morning and two hours in the afternoon, but if he sleeps after 3 or 4 o’clock he won't be ready for his 6 o'clock bedtime. He can be weakened at 10 to be fed. Shorten Night Slumber The long periods of night sleeping should be continued through childhood, but gradually shortened. When he is a year old he w r on’t need two long naps a day, but one long one and a cat nap. Gradually they merge into a tw o-hour nap in the middle of the day. Some children don’t sleep so long if they have long rest at night, but even if they don't sleep they should be put to bed to rest in a quiet place. I should stick to the 6 o’clock bedtime for several years. Many things, oi course, are likely to interfere w'ith the regular sleeping time of babies. At first if they have colic it is difficult to get them established. If they are unupmourished or ill, we have to adjust ourselves to irregular sleep periods, for it is no use expecting them to sleep when they are suffering. But regular feeding and sleeping habits react directly and beneficially on health and digestion, and should be worked for earnestly. Old Order Passes The hit-and-miss sleep program we used to think good enough for babies was enough to ruin a strong man’s disposition and digestion. We picked the babies up when we

Grape Juice for Health Physicians Recommend It

A Brain-Sharpener. Pure grape 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 juick,new vigor to meet the awaiting problems of the day! Son-Fattening. Pure grape juice de,<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. A Delightful Refreshment. For more than 60 years Welch’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 if diluted with one-third water. Insist on Welch’s —pure, unadulterated. Booklet on novel uiayt of serving Welch’s—free Write Welch’*, Dept. E, Westfield, N. Y.

Welch's CRAPE JUICE

pleased, jostled them around, made any comer do to park them when napping, let the w'hole household roar about them, and then when their nerves were shot and their nervous little eyes wouldn't close we got out a teaspoon and a bottle and doped them into pitiful slumber. Well, ‘‘them days are gone forever,” I hope. It is unthinkable now to give a baby any sort of sleeping medicine. His oven quiet room, regular hours for everything, the new knowledge of feeding, the lessening dangers of malnutrition, all these things are playing helper to the Sand Man, anu the Sand Man is the best friend a little child can have.

HONOR BRIDE-ELECT AT SHOWER PARTY

Miss Marguerite Keilholz entertained Tuesday night with a miscellaneous shower at her home on South Arlington avenue in honor of Miss Lillian Shafer, whose marriage to George Stevenson will take place Aug. 3. Guests with the bride-elect were Mrs. Ethel Kneer Peters, Mrs. Dorothy Edward Briggs, Miss Nellie Bottema, Miss Miriam Beckley, Miss Ima Clapp, Miss Juanita McConnell, Miss Charlotte McMahon and Miss Rose Wright.

'LADIES DAY' IS HELD BY KIWANIS CLUB

Indianapolis Kiwanis Club held the .first of a series of summer “Ladies’ Day” affairs today at its weekly luncheon at the Claypool. Jim and Walt of WFBIVJ radio station, w'ere headliners on the program. The Alice Sargent trio played and Cecil Crabb, a member of the club, presented two piano solos. C. E. Brackett had charge of the program. Herman C. Wolff presided. Reunion to Be Held Posey county reunion will be held in Garfield park Sunday. Mrs. Olive Lacefield Bahm is president and Mrs. Don Abcock secretarytreasurer. Ruh Ice Cream You can have rich ice cream in any fresh fruit flavor you want by using vanilla, mixing it with berries, peaches or whatever you want and putting it back to refreeze in your mechanical refrigerator.

Operator* at Your Serrico. |SB VAN HUNTER | luster Oil Wave, ~j MM t o i r>Vu™T'i

.JULY 30,1930

Party Held in Honor of Bride-Elect Wari'ia Plerrlc entertained l urefl* v. I >t home, 36 North Dearborn with a bridge pariy and peraonal fchower in honor- of Mi ft#, Evelyn Ml**, whose marriage to Thoma* J 8;/urks will take place Aug 20 at the Linwood Christian church. . . , Mis* Hits hat, chosen for her attendant* Mrs Harold J Brady, matron of honor. Mias Fierek, maid of honor; Miss Helen Moore. Miss Cornelia Burrell and M.ss Virginia Lett, bridesmaids. Guests with the bride-elect were Mrs. Brady, Misses Burrell, Lett, Moore, Selma Halbing, Eleanor Suits, Magdalene Vollratn. Frances Patterson, Lenora Dorsett, Helen Smith, Lucille C!ore, Harriett Applegate, Betty Prosch. Dorothy Prosch. Melba Prosch. Martha Stillwell, Mary Harrcla and Katherine Scott. The hostess was assisted by her mother, Mrs. J. J. Fierek, and her sister. Miss Lucille Fierek. The table at serving time was centered with an arrangement of ivorv fans in the bridal colors, peach, blue, orchid, green and yellow, which were given the guests as favors.

Miss Hub bal'd Is Honored at Sewing Party Miss Jean Richardson entertained this afternoon at her home, 5930 College avenue, with a sewing party in honor of Miss Edvthe Hubbard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John S. Hubbard, whose marriage to William H. Walker will take place Saturday, Aug. 16. The house was decorated with bowls of pink rosebuds and delphinium. At serving time the tables were lighted with pink and blue tapers. The hostess was assisted by her mother, Mrs. David C. Hubbard. Guests with the bride-elect were Mrs. Herbert Willis Todd, Mrs. John Sloan Smith, Mrs. Marvin Lugar, Mrs. John Hubbard, mother of the honor guest; Mrs. Paul Morton, Lebanon, Miss Maud Ann Searcy and Miss Frances Walters.

ATTENDANTS CHOSEN FOR NUPTIAL RITES

Miss Alma Hess, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred G. Hess, 2015 North Illinois street, who will marry Harvey A. Zorn. Cincinnati, son of Mrs. Charlotte Zorn, has chosen her attendants. Her sister, Mrs. C. R. Lehr, will be matron of honor. Another sister, Miss Ann Elizabeth Hess, will be maid of honor. Jack and Jacquelin Jeffries, the bride’s cousins, will be ring bearer and flower girl. Claude R. Lehr will be best, man and the bride’s brother, Fred Hess Jr., will be usher. The wedding will take place at 8:30 Saturday night, Aug. 9. at the home of the bride’s parents. The bridal dinner will be held at the home Friday. Aug. 8.

MISS BRANDON IS GUEST AT PARTY

Miss Marthi. Brandon, whose birthday was Tuesday, was the honor guest at a bridge party Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Paul B. Rowe, 52?0 East Washington street. Guests with Miss Brandon were Mrs. Frank Beuhler, Mrs. Herbert Brunsma, Miss Josephine Brandon, Miss Renelle Juday, Miss Maryanna Stuckey, Miss Alice Gilliland, and Miss Marie Gilliland.

CARD PARTIES

Magnolia Circle, No. 4, will entertain with a benefit card partjr at 2 Friday afternoon at Redmens hall, Morris and Lee streets. Ancient Order of Shepherds will entertain with a bunco and euchre party at 8:30 Thursday at Druid's hall, 29 South Delaware street. Quigley auxiliary, Cos. 2 Y. M. 1., will hold a bunco and euchre party Thursday night at Druid's hall, 1300 South Meridian street. Mrs. Hannah Carr is chairman. Social club of Sacred Heart church will hold a card party Thursday at 2:15 in St. Cecelia clubrooms. Bunco and lotto also will be played. Women of Mooseheart legion will have a card party Thursday at 2:30 at the hall, 135 North Delaware street.