Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 97, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 September 1930 — Page 6

PAGE 6

CHINESE DELICACIES OFFER NEW NOTE IN ENTERTAINING

Orient Gives Rare Dishes to America There are many occasions when the homemaker wants to serve somethnig a little out of the ordinary. Now. when it is possible to buy In cans all the various ingredients which go into some of the more usual Chinese dishes, this type of cookery offers possibilities for introducing anew note into informal entertaining. The Chinese way of serving and fe&mishing the dishes which they prepare is an inspiration. Many of the Chinese dishes consist of meat and vegetables which are garnished with match-like strips of cold cooked lean pork or white meat of chicken; these strips are arranged horizontally over the top of the chop suey, chow mein or other dishes. Tufts of parsley and quite the best looking roses complete the picture. The Chinese practice three inethods of cookery; Steaming, frying, and boiling. The Chinese cook uses what is known as a “pumaiy soup” to give a superior flavor to ail Chinese dishes and it is really the Secret of the magic in their cookery. ( Used Instead of Water ' It is used in gravies as well as for the first cooking, instead of water. To make it, equal parts of chicken and lean pork are required—pound each to about 6 pints of Water. The meat is chopped fine and cooked slowly for two hours and a half, until the liquid has evaporated. To do away with the oil, the Chinese put into the mixture a bowl of chicken broth, straining it through a thick cloth until the liquid is clear or the oil is on the top, from which it is skimmed. It Is then kept in a cool place. Any one wishing to serve a Sunday night supper, or to entertain a la Chinese, can easily duplicate at home most of the famous restaurant dishes. Instead of using butter or lard for booking, the Chinese substitute peanut, seasmum and chicken oils for frying foods, and they always use a big iron or a steel frying pan. Syou is the Chinese Worcestershire sauce, greatly esteemed for the flavor it gives to any dish. The following recipes, offered by the National Livestock and Meat Board, are for two very well-liked Chinese dishes.

Chow Mein Purchase 1 pound of pork tenderloin, cut into strips 2 inches long. Heat frying pan and add M cup pork drippings. When hot, add the sliced pork tenderloin and reduce the flame and simmer slowly for 15 or 20 minutes without browning the meat. Then add 1 cup bamboo shoots cut en Julienne (which simply means strips about 3 inches long and H inch wide). M pound of water chestnuts, cut into shreds and 1 cup of celery cut en Julienne. Moisten with ‘a cup white stock and simmer gently until vegetables are cooked. Season with 1 tablespoon of Chinese sauce and thicken with a little cornstarch mixed with cold water. Serve on a bed of crisp, fried noodles and garnish top with egg threads. For egg threads, beat 1 egg and fry in large oiled frying pan without browning. Cut into threads about 2 inches long. Chop Sup* 3 lean pork chops 1 bunch of celerv 3 creen sweet peppers 3 onions (more if vou life) l 2 cup rice 3 bouillon cubes (beefl 3 cups hot water Cut pork chops in small pieces and brown. Cut celery thin in twoinch lengths. Cut peppers in thin lengths, also cut onions in small pieces. Next you add rice, bouillon cubes which have been dissolved in hot water, and cook slowly forty piinutes. SORORITY TO GIVE FIRST RUSH PARTY Chi Delta Chi sorority will entertain with a garden party Wednesday night at the home of Miss Helen Adams, 4810 East New York street. This will be the first of a series of three rush parties. Miss Ruth Nelson is chairman of the affair. Guests will include Miss Delores Adair, Miss Wanetta Adair, Miss Freda Coleman, Miss Georgia Jeffers, Miss Cleo Jeffers. Miss Julia Moran, Miss Inez Proffitt, Miss Catherine Noonan, Miss Frances Wilson and Miss Naomi Kuckler.

SORORITY CHIEFS TO BE INSTALLED Mrs. L. W. Eiser, 5056 Graccland javenue, will be hostess Friday afternoon for the installation of officers of Alpha chapter, Tri Psi sorjority. The sorority is an organization of mothers of members of Delta Delta Delta sorority. Those who will take office are: (President., Mrs. IX T. Brownlee; Vice-president, Mrs. C. W. Graves; Recording secretary, Mrs. Eiser; corresponding secretary’, Mrs. Ira FoxWorthy; treasuer, Mrs. Fed N. Hooker; chaplain, Mrs. R. G. Null. TEACHER WEDS BLOOMFIELD MAN Mrs. Eva Johnson, 819 Sanders street, announces the marriage of her daughter, Miss Dorothy Johnson. and Frank Dowden, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Dowden, Bloomfield. The wedding took place Thursday night at the Johnson home. Mr and Mrs. Glen Shanebarger, Anderson, were the attendants. The couple are on a motor trip and will be at home after Sept. 10 at the Sanders street address. Mrs. Dowden is a graduate of Teachers college at Indianapolis and is art Euperviser of the Southport high school. Last Call If you haven’t tended to your r coat by now, be sure to take it out into the sunlight and brush it thoroughly during August. It still can be saved from moths! Shoe Laces If you have white or light colored oxfords this summer, be sure to keep your shoe lacee immaculate. You can wash and iron them ps easily as can be.

Two charming fall models, the left a black satin skirt and white top banded in graduating shades of gray, and on the right a tailleur of red woolen with jacket of darker red. (Courtesy of Maison Heim, Paris.)

PARIS Sept. 1. HOW would you like today a little review of the fall color story? The really new and important color, of course, is gray, especially in coats and ensembles that call for fur trimming. And

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pattern No. 5 6 4 Size Street City Name State

564

SMART SPORTS DRESS WITH OWN JACKET The ensemble sketched is particularly wearable.- The dress is smart when the jacket is removed. The scalloped closing is accented by huge buttons. The cap sleeves are youthful. Inverted plaits that are held by stitching to secure snug hips, adds attractive flare to the hem. The jacket is in popular hip length. Pink pique is medium used for the dress. The jacket shows smart contrast in a printed pique in pink to coral red tones. Style No. 564 may be had in sizes 16. 18, 20 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust. Size 36 requires 2-S yards of 39inch material for dress with 2% yards of 39-inch material for coat and l?i yards of binding. Pattern price 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully. We suggest that when you send for this pattern, you inclose 10 cents adidtional for a copy of our large fashion

they always are trimmed in gray fur. There is some beige of course, particularly for sportswear, and broken as usual, as it is unquestionably an autumn color. There is a range of blues that is rather important, particularly pervanche blue, which we have not seen for several seasons. This is the blue, you know, that we call periwinkle blue. Then vivid blues called royal blue, midnight blue, or sometimes electric blue, are featured specially for evening and for sports wear. . . . But navy blue, as one would expect,, is not quite as important as it was throughout the summer. It will, of course, always be shown by the Haute Couture, as it is so much favored by smart women. There is a noticeable absence of purplish blues and purple, excepting in the case of the occasional fantastic suit or coat, or more particularly, evening gown. Black and white are seen less in combination than formerly, although more singly. A great deal of white is shown for evening, especially in the beaded and pearltrimmed materials. And black, particularly in velvet. There are, however, a number of very smart, fine black and white tweeds, but not as many black dresses trimmed with white as formerly. a a a VIVID reds and yellow-orange are shown for winter sports wear, and some darker, more subdued red for daytime wear. Bottle-green is another prime favorite for daytime. Black, especially in velvet is very much shown, for dressy afternoon wear, for daytime coats, and for elegant evening wear in gowns and wraps. Besides white and black for evening. a soft rose-peach shade is featured, in faille. ana Ami there you are! But the fur accessories—ah, that's something else again, and a very interesting something, too. Aren’t you a. bit interested in sending Dare a 2cent stamp, care of The Times, to find out how to make your old scraps of fur over into NEW and smart, accessories? A fur purse, for instance, or a belt, or an adorable basque beret—better send that envelope! a a a AND there are two smart Heim models, the one on the left sh vwing a black satin skirt, white sarin top, not separate, and trimming on the blouse of shades of gray ribbon. The other, a sports tailleur of red wool, with a deeper red jacket of the solid color. a a a WHY not put a white or pink carnelia on your gold or silver kid evening slippers? And then fasten the slipper with a jeweled buckle. Os course, that's only if you are the type to get away with it—l, for one, couldn't possibly. Au Reroir! (Copyright, 1930. bv The Associated Newspapers.)

Stew of ‘Tinned Beef’ Mixed With Potatoes Is Tasty Dish

A stew by any other name seems to taste a whole lot better, just why is hard to say, for a well-made stew needs no apology. However, if you would rather serve this savory and economical dish under any other name there is no reason why you should not do so, and Inez S. Willson, home economist, suggests two very good stews which, if judged by their names, are not stews at ail. Here is a recipe evolved in wartime by one French cook. As you will see, she used tinned com beef—you may do that, too, or you may Ale this recipe away as a means of utilizing left-over corned beef. Our French cook calls this “Ragout of potatoes and tinned beef” —no suggestion of stew there. This is how she makes it. Melt in a stewpan 2 tablespoons of fat. Slice 2 onions in it and let them fry until they are light colored. Stir in 1 tablespoon of flour and 2 cups of hot vegetable water or meat

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Gossiping Is Among Most Deadly Sins BY MARTHA LEE Surely there must be an especially hot department in Hades for those men and women, who spend their adult lives tearing to pieces the characters and reputations of other men and women. Scandal, gossip and calumny have broken more lives than any other ten causes. Unnecessary repetition of unfortunate events in other people’s lives have broken more hearts and homes than unfaithfulness, drunkenness, habitual laziness and all the other reasons why divorce can be granted. Os all the mortal sins man can commit against man, unkind gossip must head the list. For no other sin can affect quite so many lives at one time. Keep Repeating Sin There is a favorite saying that every family has its skeleton in the closet. The family that can keep its skeleton in the closet away from the prying eyes of scandal mongers, who live on a diet of the miseries and tragedies of other men’s lives, is a miraculous family, which did not deserve a skeleton in the first place. Strange and incongruous as it may seem, those men and women who are most susceptible to other sins of this life seem especially free from the sin of calumny. Perhaps it is because they have suffered so much from it themselves. Somehow the most avid gossipers and spreaders of scandal are men and women who in their personal lives have been impeccable. Making good stories out of the unfortunate weaknesses of our neighbors is criminal pastime. It has been said that once a man is down the world will not allow him to rise again. The verbal repetition of his sin keeps that fact fresh in the minds of those who know him, so that his regeneration never is allowed to make a public appearance. Went to Reform School Surely the greatest virtue of man is his ability to be kind to others; his ability to withhold judgment of the deeds of others until he has learned fully the details and circumstances surrounding the mishap. Dear Miss Lee—l am a man 24 years old. When I was 16 I got in a Jam with the law bv stealing. X was sent to reform school. X realize now I was the victim of the crowd I went with. It doesn't excuse me. because I was too weak to resist their influence, but Just the same if my environment and associates had been different it Drobably never would have happened. Since I have been out of the school I have not done anything crooked. I have a position, not a very large salaried one. but enough. I have tried to further rnv own education bv reading and studying and have tried with all mv heart to atone for the wrong I did. There is a lovely girl working in the same office I do. I am in love with her and would like to ask her to marry me. She has seemed to like me very much. Her parents are substantial people and good Christians. I can not ask this girl to marry me without telling her about mv past, because I feel it would be unfair. She may not understand, but I am willing to take the chance. But her father will never understand, and I am afraid will not allow his daughter to marry me. He has such strict ideas about honor and principle. What shall I do? EX. Father Should Forgive If he has such strict ideas about honor and principal he can not help but admire you for telling his daughter and himself about your mistake. You would not have to. You could take a change on their never finding out. It would be horribly unfair to do that, but you could. If he really is a high principled man he will believe you are high principled also for being honest with them. If he is a good Christian, as you say he is, he will forgive you your sin and help you have faith in yourself and your future by believing in you himself. One way or the other you have to tell them. If they are what you believe them to be. they will accept you in spite of what you have to tell them.

NEWS OF SOCIETY FOLK

Mr. and Mrs. Frank. Duffy, 1936 North Meridian street, left today for a visit at Atlantic City, N. J. Miss Virginia Lloyd, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Olive, 5725 Washington boulevard, left Saturday for New York City, where she will enter art school. Miss Dorothy Farber. 2440 North Meridian street, is visiting friends in Cleveland, O. She will enter Chevy Chase school, Washington, D. C., this fall. Miss Margaret Hoffmeister, 910 East Forty-second street, is spending the week-end at Lake Manitou, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Neal Wynne and family, 2110 West Forty-first street, will return this week from a trip to Wisconsin. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Riley and children, Robert and James, motored today to Los Angeles, Cay., where Mr. Riley will be athletic instructor at Loyola university.

(The French cook you know never throws the water from vegetables down the drain, and incidentally she usually thickens the stew at the beginning of the cooking process rather than at the end as we do. A stew thickened first requires more careful watching, as it will scorch more readily.) Now we have fried the onions in fat until nicely browned. We have added flour to thicken and liquid, either vegetable or meat stock. Next season with salt and pepper. When the sauce has sufficiently thickened, add about 2 pounds of I potatoes, peeled and cut into mod- j erated-sized pieces. Cover the pan and simmer very gently, shaking the pan now and then. When the potatoes are almost cooked, add 1 pound of corned beef, cut into little squares. Then simmer again until the potatoes are quite done. Turn into a deep dish and serve very hot

A Little Paint, a Little Money; a Little Labor Beautify Bathroom

The most old-fashioned bathroom can be modernized economically and with a minimum of labor by the proper -application of refreshing paint designs and rearrangement of fixtures, rugs and outfitting, writes Helen Sprackling in the current issue of Successful Farming. Suppose yours is a bathroom with the tub standing on four feet a little out from the wall, gaunt and ugly hand basin piping, and the toilet flushed from a tank high up. To install new plumbing is, perhaps, out of the question, but almost as satisfactory results can be obtained with the miracle of color. For instance, advises the Successful Farming writer, choose a light apple-green paint, a color easily obtained, and paint the walls above the tiling, including the water tank of the toilet, and for doors and woodwork, a deeper, darker green. Quick-drying enamels are best, since they wipe clean so easily and wear well. Use this same color and paint for the outside of the bath tub, on the pipes of the washbasin and all necessary fixtures, such as drinking glass holders, old towel racks. Apply several coats for durability’s sake. Gilt or aluminum paint for coating ugly piping attracts unnecessary attention; when painted in the wall color, it will blend less conspicuously. A colorful curtain—a figured material that has blue, green and considerable yellow in its design and some green and yellow striped border towels can be added, as well as a small rag rug incorporating the same colors in its weave. Dark, sunless bathrooms may be brightened with a yellow color scheme. In papering small bathrooms, select patterns suggesting out-of-doors, thus creating an illusion of space. Old time tile patterns are out of date, replaced by a fine choice of floral, branching leaves, and trellislike patterns and generally having a glazed finish. It is best to use the same paper on the cei'ings and walls. By using a specially prepared wall paper shellac and previous sizing of walls, wall papering can be done at home. Inexpensive and durable substitutes for tile are compositions that are pressed very thin and applied to the walls in slabs

Fall Weather Adds Great Zest to Meals Cooked in Colorful Outdoors

The fall, with its invigorating atmosphere and brightly painted landscape, offers a greater incentive to many of us to enjoy the great outdoors than does the warmer weather. The cool evenings invite the building of a fire and naturally a fire brings thoughts of food. Oftentimes we do not want a whole meal, just enough for an excuse to build a fire and have a good time. Then, too, we do not want to be bothered with preparing the food

Miss Todd and J. D. Laughlin Are Wedded in Church Rites

Marriage of Miss Estelle Lee Todd, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Todd, Mitchell, to Joseph Denison Laughlin, took place at 8 Sunday morning at the Broadway Methodist Eposcopal church. The Rev. John Wesley McFall, pastor, read the service. Miss Mildred McFall, organist, played a program of bridal airs, including “Believe Me If All Those Endearing Young Charms,” and “Ah Sweet Mystery of Life.” The bride wore a gown of brown chiffon trimmed with lace. She wore a velvet hat and accessories to match and carried a bouquet of asters in the fall colors.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bieler, ambassador apartments, will leave Thursday to spend a month with Mrs. Bieler’s daughter, Mrs. Charles Alfred Jones, Birmingham, Ala. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Henderson, 5009 Park avenue, left today for a motor trip to Cleveland and the east. Mr. and Mrs. George T. Parry. 4542 North Delaware street, are at the Roosevelt hotel in New York. Mr. and Mrs. C F. Hamilton are also at the. Roosevelt. Among the Indianapolis folk registered at the Edgewater Beach hotel in Chicago, are Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Rosner, and Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Wohlfeld, Columbia Club; Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Hagedon, 4156 Broadway; Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Dollman. 4615 Washington boulevard, and L. D. Bell, 5228 Pleasant Run boulevard. Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Byers, and son Donald Byers, 505 North Bancroft street, and Miss Naoma Cowan left Saturday for a motor trip to Chicago and the northern central states. Miss Irene Healy. Miss Margaret Kennedy, 1615 North Talhot street, and Miss Gretchen Mueller, 2221 Talbot street, are home from Columbia university, New York. Miss Marguerite Diener, 5346 Washington boulevard, will return today from Lake Wawasee, Ind., where she spent the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Byrne and Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Irvin are house guests for the holidays of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Wylie at their home at Lake Wawasee. Miss Sally Bosman, t 3340 North Meridian street, is in Detroit, where she is visiting Mrs. John Mullen, formerly Miss Marjorie McElroy, j Indianapolis. Mrs. Mullen will return with Miss Bosman next Sat- ! urday for a visit with her parents, j Mr. and Mrs. D. B. McElroy, 542 East Thirty-third street. Among members of the Indianapolis Business and Professional Women's Club who are at West Baden for the Labor day house party are Mesdames Adah O. Frost, president <|f the local club and first vice-presicw&t of the state federa-

or sheets, making them waterproof. Linoleum used first on the floor and continued up the side of the wall forms an excellent dado. A narrow wooden molding covers the joining. With figured wallpaper, window curtains and shower hanging should be a plain color. Towels should echo the colors in the paper

PERKY BOW ADDS SNAP

The asymmetrical little hat of hunter's green felt, shown by the Societe des Modes de Paris, achieves unusual chic by its emphasis on the left side, tIs draped brim tilts to that side and on the top a perky bow of matching grosgrain ribbon adds a jauntiness. The ribbon faces the hat, too, which is worn high and slightly aslant the forehead.

to take or with carrying more than necessary. Weiners and marshmallows are an old stand-by for fall picnics, but those who like to eat in the open frequently will welcome these suggestions by the national livestock and meat board. The cabob is delicious and as easily cooked as weiners. It is meat and onion cooked on a long, pointed green twig. On the twig is put first a piece of bacon, an inch cube of beefsteak, another piece of bacon, then a ring of onion, then a slice

A breakfast for members of the immediate families and out-of-town guests followed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Laughlin have gone on a trip to Niagara Falls, Detroit and Chicago and will be at home after Sept. 15 at 324 East Thirtyfirst street. Out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Todd, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Holmes, Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Holmes, Misses Lela Riggs, Elizabeth Ewing, Marie Dalton, Harriet Wilkinson, E. R. Todd, all of Mitchell; Charles Anderson, Bedford; Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Lindley and children, West Lafayette; Mrs. R. H. Laughlin and children, Chicago.

Plan Avalon Election Women of the Avalon Golf and Country Club will hold a 1 o’clock luncheon and bridge party Thursday at the clubhouse. Election of officers will be held at the time. Mrs. Frank V. Hawkins and Mrs. Earl Hervey will be hostesses. Chapter to Meet Alpha chapter. Omega Phi Tau sorority, will hold its first regular meeting of the season at the Chamber of Commerce Wednesday night. tion; Camille Fleig, Pearl Cook, Louise Mclntyre, Nellie Hosman, Misses Lucy E. Osborn, state treasurer; Mary Williamson, Marion Tierney, Jule Bartlow, Belle Cope, Eva Lewis, Bertha McGilvrey, Helen Broughton, Anna Giesoti, Mabel Kreglo, Marie Stevens, Laura Hanna, Mayme Blades and Ada Hueber. Mrs. Roy Wilmeth, East Seventyfifth street, is spending the weekend in Chicago. Miss Catherine Sadlier, Miss Marcelle Sadlier and Miss Estelle Sadlier, 2209 North Capitol avenue, are in Chicago over Labor day. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Ford, 3540 North Capitol avenue, motored Sunday to Lake Wawasee, where they will spend the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Pfeiffer, 2219 North Alabama street, are also at the lake. Mrs. Louis Borinstein and her daughter. Miss Helen Borinstein. 4137 North Meridian street, are in New York CTity. Miss Carolyn Pinkus, 3271 Central avenue, will leave Sept, 17 for the University of Wisconsin. Mr. and Mrs. John Ruckelshaus, 2835 North Meridian street, have returned from Wequetonsing;, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. George E. Jordan and family are spending the weekend in Monrovia, Ind. Mrs. Charles F. Evans, 111 East Sixteenth street, is a guest at the Dodge hotel in Washington, D. C.

HEAD COLDS Melt in boiling water and inhale vapors; also snuff, up nose. VICKS VAPORUB MILLION JARS USED YEARLY

and the bath mat should be a part of the scheme also. As a final touch, add telling notes of color in the soap, a gay bottle or two, and a colored glass tumbler. Design and color interest can be heightened in a shower hanging of gay figured waterproofed chintz or cretonne.

of bacon, another cube of steak, more bacon more onion until three pieces of steak have been mounted on the stick. The cabob then is applied to the living red-hot embers, and the juices blend together and run back over the meat. If you can take a frying pan along, you may want to try a hot sandwich made of dried beef and tomatoes. Slice three or four fresh tomatoes and place in a hot buttered frying pan. Sprinkle with a little flour and salt and cook until tomatoes are soft and slightly brown. To this add one cup rich milk or cream and one cup chipped beef; pulled into small pieces. Cover pan and cook slowly until thoroughly heated and slightly thickened. Scrambled eggs and bacon always will find favor with a picnic crowd. Cut the bacon into pieces about an inch square. Fry until crisp and I hen pour off the fat. just leaving enough to cook the eggs. Break the eggs into the pan, cook until done, season and you will have a delicious mixture of scrambled eggs and bacon. A desert with one of these meats is all that is necessary to complete the meal. One which is easily made consists of sandwiches made of graham crackers, one-third bar of sweet chocolate and two marshmallows. Put chocolate on graham cracker, toast marshmallows, place above chocolate and add second cracker.

RIley 7373 What a help! For only ten cents each . . you can now have men's shirts de luxe hand-ironed with our DRY WASH DAMP WASH ROUGH DRY DAMP WASH FLAT WORK IRONED services. Try It this week! Just wrap shirts soperately . . . mark to be ironed and include in your regular bundle! Progress we have it"

SEPT. 1, 1930

City Couple Married at Ray Churcli Marriage of Miss Nell Rawlings, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis C. Rawlings. 1322 Pleasant street, to Frank W. Teague, son of Mr. and Mrs. O. L, Teague, 927 Elm street, took place at 2:30 Sunday afternoon at Edwin Ray Methodist Episcopal church. The sendee was read by the Rev. W. W. Jones, pastor, before an altar banked with palms and ferns, interspersed with standards of garden flowers in pastel shades. Miss Sara Elizabeth Miller, organist, played a program of bridal airs preceding the ceremony. Miss Mary Alice Free sang “At Dawning,” “O. Promise Me,” and "Because.” Miss Miller played “The Bridal Chorus” from ‘'Lohengrin'* for the processional and Mendel;** sohn's “Wedidng March” for the recessional. Merle Miller Best Man Miss Dorothy Griggs, the bride's only attendant, wore yellow point desprit made with a fitted bodies and three-tiered skirt, touching the floor. The high waistline was narked with a yellow satin girdie. She wore yellow slippers and carried yellow roses. Merle H. Miller was best man and ushers were Robert Rawlins and Leland Rawlings, brothers of the bride. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore white point d’esprit made with a long fitted bodice with puff sleeves and long full skirt with even hemline. She wore white lace mitts and a tulle cap trimmed with orange blossoms. She carried a shower bouquet of white roses. Reception Is Held Following the ceremony a reception was held at the church. Mr. and Mrs. Teague have gone on a motor trip to northern Michigan, the bride traveling in a black and white wool crepe ensemble with black accessories. They will be at home after Sept. 15 at 34 Myron avenue. Mr. Teague is a student at Indiana university school of medicine, and is a member of Sigma Nu and Nu Sigma Nu fraternities. Out-of-town guests were Mrs. Milton S. Hathaway. Porto Rico; Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Bates, Miss Dorothy Bates and Gilbert Bates, Louisville, and Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Caple, New Albany.

House Guests Entertained at Bridge Party Miss Ann Cummings. Miss Edith Berry. Detroit, and Miss Mary Hayden, Chicago, who are visiting in Indianapolis, were guests of honor at a luncheon bridge party given Saturday by Mrs. William C. Kassebaum, 4411 Millersville road. Other guests were Mrs. J. Harry Green, Mrs. Alfred J. Natho, Mrs. Albert Alles and Miss Margaret Rudbeck The visitors were guests of honor at a tea Sunday afternoon from 5 to 7 at the home of their hostess, Mrs. Green, 3656 East Fall Creek parkway, north drive. The tea tabie was decorated with vari-colored roses and candlelight was used throughout the house. Mrs. Kassebaum presided at the tea table. Mothers to Meet Mothers Club of Cathedral high school will meet at 2 Tuesday in the school library. A schedule of winter activities will be planned.

FREE—MARCEL FOB A LIMITED TIME ONLY This coupon Rood for FREE finger wave if shampoo is taken, or good for FREE marcel capably Riven under expert supervision on Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday. 9:30 to 5:30 and Monday and Wednesday evening 6 to 9:30. A very small charge for all other treatments. CENTRAL BEAUTY COLLEGE ted Floor Odd Fellow Bids. LL 0432 BE BEAUTIFUL