Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 105, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 September 1930 — Page 8

PAGE 8

MANY INFLUENCES AFFECT CHILD’S LIFE IN FIRST YEAR

Contacts in Early Days Important BY HELEN WELSHEIMER NEA Service Writer NEW YORK, Sept. 10.— Whoever Said that were never too old to learn appears to have made a mistake. Sometimes, after the age ot 8 months, the time limit is passed. Mary already may have become a wallflower and Johnny never may learn not to be afraid to .fight the boys in the alley after school! And it won't be Johnny and Mary's fault. The blame is on the shoulders of their parents who neglected their social life when they were 6 and 7 and 8 months old. Dr. Charlotte Buhler, professor of child psychology at the University of Vienna, has been studying all the stages of infaacy for years and years. Hundreds of infants and older children are brought to her laboratory every year. Drafts Rules for Parents And now she has prepared a guiding set of rules for parents, which tell how you may decide if your child is normal, and also how you may keep him that way. Mrs. Pearl Greenberg, a student of Dr Buhler, who assisted in the translation of her recent book, “The First Year of Life,” is familiar with the noted psychologist’s views. "A child must have relations with others, although he is only a few years old,” Mrs. Greenberg says. “If he doesn’t, he will develop shyness If he is going to be comfortable with other children, lie has to play with them from the very beginning.” When Mary and Johnny have their first birthday parties they aren’t supposed to hide behind the door. Social contact will be an old story by then. Teach Him to Talk Don’t leave your baby lying in Its crib and breathe a sigh of relief because he requires so little attention. You’ll be sorry if you do, perhaps, when you try to teach him the meaning of the family language. "If a child isn’t talked to, he doesn’t get the proper vowel sounds. It will be more difficult for him to learn to speak than it would have been if he had received conversational attention,” Mrs. Greenberg explained. Also, w'atch the toys you give your child. “First toys should be simple,” the child psychologist has learned. “They must be the type that can be handled easily. They should be bright and attractive in color. A variety should be used. However, an infant should not be overstimulated by being given too many toys at one time.” Observe Them Closely It is no longer necessary to w ! ait until a child goes to school to know if he is capable of learning his ABC’s and locating Madrid and Peking on the map. A few simple rules of observation will tell you if he or she will have a chance at the presidency some tfay. Here are a few of the normal observations as Dr. Buhler and Mrs. Greenberg see them. When a child is 2 months old he should be able to hold his head up when placed in a prone position. He should be able to focus his eyes on a moving, shiny object, to return the glance of the adult, and to show by his reactions that he distinguishes between the adult’s natural and grow'ling tones of voice. If a child has a good inherited body he will hold his body straighter and walk sooner than the youngster who hasn’t. Turning Point Reached There is an important turning point at the tenth month. Here are a few of the things which the normal child will do: Turn his heard toward a sound. If he doesn’t his hearing or his mentality may be deficient. Move his arms across face restlessly when he wakes. Give way to tears, frowns, tight shutting of the eyes, and rubbing of the face against the pillow when angry. Don’t boast of your child’s sweet disposition, unless you are sure that he can show a little spunk when the world doesnt’t suit him. Open his mouth after removal of food if not satisfied. Hold his head up when lying on his stomach. Stretch his legs, arms, fingers and tongue. Move in one direction and back again. Handle static objects. Then, too, don’t be contented if the child is quiet. You'll know he is normal if he makes a noise. „

MISS MEIKLE TO BE SORORITY, HOSTESS

Pupils of the Cathrog School of the Dance will entertain tonight at the lantern party to be given by the Beta chapter. Theta Sigma Delta sorority, at the home of Miss Helen Meikle, 1008 East Elm street. Among those who will dance will be Miss Emma Beaupre, Miss Marie Dicks, Miss Evelyn Seal. Miss Ruth Anderson. Miss Charlotte Emrich and Miss Helen Fisher, accompanied by Miss Betty Habig, pianist. Members and pledges who will attend are Mesdames Anthony Picionnc. Elmer Paul. Bernard Beasley, Misses Helen Twyman. Dorothy Porter. Ruth Ann Rinehart. Mildred Van Horn, Kathleen Spear, Marie Losche, Lyde Warring. Helen Stringer. Bernice Mohler, Kathryn Clark, Mildred Burst, Wilma Bransetter. Emily Hensley, Betty Mercer and Fan Carlton, Leland, Fla. MISS SMITH BRIDE OF HUGH NICHOLS Miss Winbourne Smith and Hugh Conklin Nichols, son of Mr. and Mrs. Allen B. Nichols, Batavia, 0., were married Sunday at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. George B. Smith. Salem, Ind. Mrs. Nichols is a graduate of Indiana university and a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. Mr. Nichols is a graduate of Miami university, the University of Cincinnati law school and a member of Phi Kappa Tau legal fraternity. The couple will be at home in Batavia, after their return from a honeymoon in Neat York.

BABY GETS NORMALITY TEST

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Dr. Charlotte Buhler, left, head of the department of child psychology at the University of Vienn' l , believes that a child’s life is affected to a great extent by influences it encounters before the age of 1 year. The picture at the right shows an assistant examining a baby to see if it has the consciousness of its legs and arms which denotes that it is physically normal.

Convention Program Discussed by Women Voters’ League

Plans for the annual convention were discussed at a meeting of the organization committee of the Indiana League of Women Voters, Tuesday afternoon at league headquarters in the Illinois building. Sessions will be held in northern Indiana this year. Tentative plans indicate Gary will be the convention city and the meeting will be in April instead of March, owing to the meeting of the state legislature in January and February. The season’s program, as outlined at the meeting, will emphasize the constitutional convention, a permanent registration law for Indiana direct primary and bills pertaining

Bridge-Shower Will Be Honor to Rose McHugh, Bride-Elect

Mrs. Katherine Carr, 644 Eastern avenue, will entertain at her home tonight with a bridge party and miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss Rose McHugh, whose marriage to Edward Kirkhoff will take place in St. Philip’s oratory Oct. 2. Appointments will be in the bridal colors, orchid and green. Mrs. Carr will be assisted by her daughters. Mrs. George Rice and Mrs. John Ward. Guests, with the bride-elect end her mother, Mrs. Andrew McHugh,

NEWS OF SOCIETY FOLK

Mr. and Mrs. George Meredith and children, Edward and Eleanor Frances, Trenton, N. J., who have been visiting Mrs. Meredith’s father, Dr. E. J. Brennan, and her sister, Miss Louise Brennan, 3325 Central avenue, will return Thursday. Miss Bernice Church. 1300 North Pennsylvania street, will return this week from St. Joseph, Mich., where she spent several months with her mother. Mrs. Marie M. Bowen, 3720 North Pennsylvania street, has returned from a European trip. % Mrs. George S. Oliver. 630 Watson road, is visiting her mother in Rutherford. N. C. Alan Power, 28 East Forty-sixtli street, has returned from a month’s stay at Walloon Lake, Midi. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Morrison and Miss Margaret Morrison, 3601 North Pennsylvania street, have returned from Ogunquit, Me.

CARD PARTIES

Social Club of Sacred Heart parish will entertain with a bunco and lotto party in St. Cecilia clubrooms at 2:15 Thursday. Hollister Review No. 52, W. B. A... wil glive a card party at 2 Thurs* day afternoon at Castle hall. Women of the Mooseheart Legion will give a card party Thursday afternoon at 2:30 and Thursday night at 8:30 at Moose temple, 135 North Delaware street. Magnolia Circle No. 4 will hold a benefit card party Friday afternooh at '2 at Red Men's hall, Morris and Lee streets.

RUSH CAPTAIN '

lUi laP'': JH| pr \ % IbS -,v;‘ , Miss Shirley Nelson Members of Alpha Delta Pi sorority of Butler university will give a colonial tea dance Wednesday afternoon at the Woman’s Department Club, 1701 North Meridian street. This is the first of a series of fall rush parties. Favors will be sachets in the form of colonial hats. Miss Shirley Nelson is rush captain and Miss Hilda Schmidt is assistant rush captain.

to school attendance and child labor problems. Returns from questionnaires sent candidates for offices relating to their attitude on the direct primary and permanent registration were analyzed and discussed. Miss Florence kirlin, executive secretary of the league, reported that practically all candidates had favored both measures in their replies. The next state board meeting will be held at the summer home of Mrs. Charles Teetor, Lake Wawasee, followed by an organization conference or northern Indiana leagues at the same place. Mrs. S. Neil Campbell presided at the session.

will be Mesdames William Greely, Mary Godfrey, John Godfrey, Harry Raymond, Peter Raybolt, Catherine Hagerty, James Classick. John Sehrt, William O’Brien, Edwin Pfau, Herebrt Fletcher, How'ard Kaltenbach, Gertrude Lindeman, Michael Carr, Frank Pittman, E. C. Lechner, Harry Vollmer, George Siebert, John Scott, Thomas Welch, William Moran, Katherine Moran, and Misses Katherine McHugh, Mary Griffen, Lucille Lindeman and Katherine Heathcott.

Miss Eleanor Kirby, 655 North Rural street, will leave Saturday to en;er St. Mary’s college, Notre Dame, Ind. Miss Helen Louise Warmotli, 3140 Park avenue, has as her guest Miss Mary White, Savannah, Ga., a classmate at Arlington hall, Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Bristor, Spink-Arms, are spending a few days in Chicago at the Edgewater Beach. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Fromm, 2511 Park avenue, have returned from a visit at Lake Maxinkuckee, where they were the guests of their daughter, Mrs. Emory R. Baxter.

DEMOCRATIC CLUB CONDUCTS SESSION Eighth Ward Women’s Democratic Club met today at the home of Mrs. J. W. Price, 1219 North Alabama street, for its first fall meeting. Miss Margaret Leavitt and Miss Mary Collins were assisting hostesses. Miss Faye Terrill, county vice-chairman, was honor guest. Candidates also were guests. Club Has Luncheon Members of Jhe Oct-Dahl Club observed President’s day with a luncheon at the home of the new president, Mrs. H. A. Winterrowd, 2058 Park avenue, today. Mrs. Albert J. Hueber is out-going president. Garden flowers were used in decoration. Marriage Is Announced The marriage of Miss Beulah Vogel and Vance Horner, Paoli, Ind., has been announced. The wedding took place Saturday in New' Albany. The bride is a member of Phi Beta Psi, and Mr. Horner, who attended De Pauw university, is a member of Sigma Chi fraternity. Hold Regular Meeting Pi Me The Club will hold its regular meeting at 8 tonight in St. Joseph's hall, 617 East North street. Auxiliary Holds Meeting Members of the Public Health Nursing Association, auxiliary of the Woman’s Department Club, W'ere entertained with a luncheon meeting Tuesday ay Mrs. Ethel Wacker at her home, 3715 North Meridian street. Covers were laid for thirteen. Mrs. Mounts Entertains Twelve members of the Mothers’ Birthday Club were entertained with a luncheon Tuesday at the iTOme of Mrs. H. M. Mounts, 3714 Ruckle street. The table was centered with garden flwers. Mrs. Arthur Anderson, a former member was a guest. ' Thompson-WaUace Tire marriage of Mrs. Dora K. Wallace, daughter of Ebert Shaw, Columbus, Ind., and John Thompson, Indianapolis, took place Tuesday at Columbus. Mr. and Mrs. Thompson will make their home in Indianannlis.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Few Hasty Marriages End Happily BY MARTHA LEE Whirlwind courtships and speedy marriages are bad business for a number of reasons, one of the primary ones being that the short acquaintanceship does not give the girl and boy time really to find out what kind of folks they are marrying. Fundamentally, a woman, in order to be a good wife, must have certain qualities. She must have a good disposition, a sense of humor, a well defined idea of fidelity and loyalty. A man, in order to be a good husband, must have ambition, an ability to earn a living wage, a good disposition and an understanding of the necessity to share what he has and makes with his family. "Bunk,” say the young ones in love. “No matter how long you know them you never really know them until you marry them anyway.” Characters Indicated True. But just the same there are certain signs and wonders that crop out during an acquaintanceship in spite of everything. And they are definite indications of character. They are infallible signs of what to expect in the future. And a short courtship does not give opportunity for finding these things out. Usually a girl who marries a boy she has known a short time lives to regret the day she took such a step. She discovers to her amazement that life is not what she thought,, nor marriage for that matter. And most important of all, her husband might be another person entirely from the boy she fell head over heels in love with. She married in haste and is regretting the whole thing at leisure, with one eye fixed on the divorce court as a way out of the mess. She is older, but no wiser than she was when she leaped without looking, into the matrimonial sea. Met Another Boy It is so much cagier to give a good look first. It is so much smarter and safer to give the boy a thorough once over. It would save money, time, hearts and homes. Dear Miss Lee—l am in a Quandary. I am 21 and recently have met a boy 23 with whom I am madly in love. I was going steady with another boy at the time I met this boy. but since have spent most of my time wtih*the new friend. He is in love with me too, and wants me to run off with him and set married. Everyone, including my family, has thought all along I was engaged to the first bov. , I want to marry the bov. but there are several things that make me hesitate. I have known him only three weeks. 1 do not know anything about him excepting that he is the dearest person ever 1 have known. He told me the last time I saw him that if I had not made up my mind in a week he would leave here and never come back. I love him so much, and want to marry him. B. W. Seldom Succeed Let him go aw-ay. If he really is in love with you, if he really wants you to be his wife, he will be back a year from now asking you the same question. He will admire you for being sensible about the whole thing if he is the right sort of fellow. Statistics are against the hasty marriages and whirlwind courtships, B. W. They almost never turn out right. It is difficult enough to adjust yourselves- to each other after several years of friendship. But perfect strangers, as you are, hardly can be expected to make a go of it. If the thing is supposed to be, it will, even though you postpone it indefinitely. And if it does not, you will not have the expense and torture of dragging yourself through the divorce court.

MRS, CARTER HELTON WILL GIVE SHOWER

Mrs. Carter B. Helton W'ill entertain tonight with a personal shower and a bridge party in honor of Miss Nelle Von Staden, whose marriage to Harold B. Epler will take place Saturday. The house will be decorated with roses and gladioli. Guests with the bride-elect and her mother, Mrs. L. A. Von Staden, will be Mrs. Henry Morgan. Mrs. Gordon Haggard, Mrs. Addison Dowling, Mrs. Saul Bernat, Miss Elizabeth Hodges, Miss Alice Shirk and Miss Armen Ashjian. Arrange Benefit Party Members Qf Gamma chapter, Alpha Omicron Alpha sorority, will give a benefit bridge party Thursday at 1 at the home of Mrs. A. E. Screes, 516 South Central cdurt. Bible Class to Meet Women’s Bible class of Westminster Presbyterian church will meet Thursday at the home of Mrs. William Straw, 1322 East New York street.

CITY BRIDE

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—Photo bv Platt. Mrs. Mark Myers Before her marriage which took place Aug. 25 in Wooster (O.), Mrs. Myers was Miss Lillian La Rue Hale.

Mrs. Ehlert Hostess for Bride-Elect Mrs. Kurt Ehlert will entertain tonight with a bridge party and linen shower at her home, 721 East Fifty-second street, in honor of Miss Vivien Stevenson, whose marriage to Donald Delbroo kwill take place Sept. 20. At serving time, the- large table at which the guests will be seated, will be centered with a lavender and green parasol under which a miniature bride and bridegroom will stand. Miniature brides, holding tiny green and lavender parasols will mark the places of the guests. The hostess will be asissted by her mother, Mrs. E. J. Erber. Guests with the bride-elect will be Mrs. Frank Ball Jr., Mrs. Thomas McNutt, Miss Richard Corya, Mrs. Harold Mercer, Mrs. Merle McCloud, Mrs. Carl Quiesser, Miss Dorothy Patterson, Miss Sarah Frances Downs. Miss Gertrude Delbrook, Miss Susan Delbrook, Miss Nelle Richardson and Miss Charlotte Reissner. Mrs. Queisser wil entertain Saturday in honor of Miss Stevenson.

Patterns i PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- _ * tern No. 6 8 7 Size Street City Name State

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COTTON VOILE PRINT FROCK This dress has modification of princess lines that is extremely becoming. Its pinclicd-in waistline is entirely smart. The demure basque effect of the bodice is emphasized by the scalloped edge. The pointed cape collar is flattering with its dainty scalloped edge with streamers at center-back. The circular skirt hugs the hips with gradual widening toward hem. Style No. 687 comes in sizes 12, 14. 16, 18 and 20 years. In the 16-year size it takes but 312 yards of 39-inch material. 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 additional for a copy of our large Fashion Magazine. Convention Slated The next third district convention of the Business and Professional Women’s Clubs, w'ill be held Oct. 26 in Shelbyville. Miss Ruth Handy, Greenfield, will preside at the business sessions. There will be delegations from Rushville, Greenfield, Richmond. Columbus, Connersville and Indianapolis. Asthma Disappeared Had It 15 Years 65-Year-Old Lady Says Cough, Wheezing and Asthma Gone Elderly people who suffer with asthma and bronchial coughs will find interest in this letter from Mrs Elizabeth Woodward (age 65), 3460 W. Michigan St., Indianapolis. “I had asthma for 15 years. I coughed hard, wheezed, and was short of breath. Far one year I couldn’t to any work, not even wash the dishes. On Feb. 7 1925. I started taking Nacor. The wheezing and cough have left entirely and 1 have had no sign of asthma since.” Hundreds of people who sutTered for years from asthma and bronchial coughs, state that their trouble left and has not returned. Their letters and a booklet of vital information will be sent free by Nacor Medicine Cos.. 408 State Life ’ Bldg.. Indianapolis. Ind. Call or write for this free information, and find out how thousands have found lasting relief.—Adver Us unar*.

Council of Women Will Open Program for Year Oct. 7

Indianapolis Council of Women will open the year’s program with a luncheon at the Columbia Club Tuesday, Oct. 7. when President’s day will be observed. Mrs. T. J. Louden, Bloomington, first vice-president 6f the national council, who has spent the summer in Europe, will speak on the international conference. Members of the Expression Club, affiliated with the council, will present a playlet. Mrs. Charles H. Smith is program chairman. The organization again has teen divided into seven sections, with a chairman for each section, responsible for a program. Group chairmen are Mtsdames Carl R. Day, John P. _ Cochrane, Delbert O. Wilmeth, Eliza Moon, Frederick Terry and C. W. Heckman. Mrs. Walter H. Geisel, treasurer, also is serving on the program committee. The meetings will be luncheons at various churches throughout the city, as they were last year. The meeting Nov. 5 will be held at the Third Christian church. Luther L. Dickinzon, city librarian, will speak.

Q\W /'“Vr EEPRET3 \. 7fl>e MODE.

PARIS, Sept. 10. 1 THINK there is nothing more flattering for a winter hat material than velvet. It’s surprising how sturdy it is, too, when one remembers by comparison velvet dresses, which are anything but? But in a hat, whether the velvet be of the very durable plush type or of the delicate chiffon velvet variety, rain drops successfully can be steamed out by so simple a process as holding your hat over the tea kettle spout. And though there is always something regal about velvet, there is something even more so about it when it is framing the soft feminine face. I, for one, am going to go in for ! velvet picture hast in a big way before everybody-else-and-the-world-and-her-sister wears them! u a a new winter hats are more JL of a development than a drastic change or innovation. They are a true expression of the milliner’s art in finest panne velvet. In handkerchief felt, which is sold under the name of liquette; in a new sort of tweed-chennile and broadtail (or breitschwanz) which, In one model, are joined imperceptibly in a smart new bonnet crossing the forehead at the latest irregular angle which always must reveal the hair on one side or the other.” n tt a So we are told a great vogue is predicted in hats for panne velour in "ete-de-negre.” Then, in that which is new, one notices anew low crown, shaped like a shallow inverted bowl, fitting the top of the head precisely. They all say that the hair must : show on at least one side of the forehead, in the new small winter hats. The large velvet hat, by the way, is understood to be for autumn wear only, as its shape necessarily is impractical for the large fur collars which must be worn on winter coats. tt tt a The new long evening coats for winter, and those big wrappy capes certainly do look as though they took miles of material, don’t

STYLE SHOW GIVEN BY DELTA ZETAS

Members of the Delta Zeta sorority entertained Tuesday night with a style show and bridge party at the Columbia Club. Miss Anita Brownlee, Miss Betty Stone, Miss Isabel Guedelhoefer, Miss Maxine Scherrer and Miss Josephine Ready, members of the sorority acted as manikins. Miss Helen Ready, fashion writer, talked on “Fashions for the College Girl.” Miss Josephine Ready was in charge of arrangements.

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Announcement The Cooking Classes of the Indianapolis Power and Light Company will open to the public Tuesday, September 23rd, at 2 o’clock p. m. These classes are free to all women of Indianapolis. You are cordially invited to attend. HOME SERVICE DEPARTMENT MRS. J. R. FARRELL, DIRECTOR INDIANAPOLIS POWER & LIGHT COMPANY Lower Floor, 48 Monument Circle

Judson L. Stark, prosecuting attorney, will talk on ‘ Crime Prevention.” Dec. 2 at the Capitol Avenue Methodist Episcopal church. Dr. T. B. Rice and Eugene Foster also will be on the program. Paul C. Stetson, city school superintendent, will speak Jan. 6 at the Meridian Heights Presbyterian church. The primary rhythm band of School 70 will give the musical program. Charles R. Metzger will speak Feb. 3 at Christ church. Tnis will be a legislative program. The Rev. W. W. Wiant, pastor of the North Methodist Episcopal church, will be the speaker at the Americanization program March 3 at the Broadway Evangelical church. “State Parks” will be tire subject of the talk to be given by Richard Lieber, Indiana conservatory director, April 17 in the Unitarian church. The year’s work will close May 5 with Dr. Ernest M. Evans speaking on “The Influence of the Home on the Community.” The meeting will be held at the North Methodist Episcopal church.

they? But they really don’t—at least not the Dah-ray way! In fact, in this week’s leaflet, for which you may send a 2-cent stamped envelope to the Dare Department of The Times, you will find the carefully illustrated directions for making a long evening coat with wide sleeves from three and a half yards of material—and a delightful and unusual cape from four and a half yadrs. Don’t you think you’d better send for this leaflet? a a tt Au Revoir! (Copyright. 1930. bv The Associated Newspapers. i First Meeting Slated First meeting of the season of the Coreopsis Club will be held Thursday at the home of Mrs. F. C. Holle, 4020 College avenue. Luncheon will be served at 1. Stag Party Slated Avalon Country Club will entertain their members Thursday with a last stag party before the end of the golf season. Reservations may be made at the clubhouse. Sorority to Meet Sigma Sigma Kappa sorority will meet tonight at the home of Miss Mary Kepler, 236 West TwentyNinth street. RECENT BRIDE —Photo by Platt. Mr?. Frank Dowdcn The marriage of Miss Dorothy Johnson, 819 Sanders street, to Frank Dowden took place at her home, Aug. 28.

.SEPT. 10,1930

Miss Wilcox Is Wedded in Ch urch Rites Miss Mary Jane Wilcox, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Wilcox. 402 East Twenty-eighth street, became the bride of Dr. Alan Leo Sparks, son of Mr. and Mrs. Guy L. Sparks. 4350 Central avenue, at 9 today at SS. Peter and Paul cathedral. The marriage service was read by the Rt. Rev. Joseph Chartrand, bishop of Indianapolis, and the nuptial mass was celebrated by the Rev. George Dunn. Edward La Shelle sang a group of solos, including “To a Wild Rose,” and “Benedictus.” He was accompanied by Miss Helen Shepard, organist. Sister Is Attendant Miss Marjorie Wilcox, sister of the bride, was her only attendant. She wore a jungle green transparent velvet gown, made with long, tight sleeves, high waistline and long fitted skirt, flared at the bottom. She wore suede slipers and a felt hat to match her gown and carried yellow tea roses. She wore a gold and black onyx locket, the gift of the bride. Charles A. Ebner was best man. The bride wore golden brown transparent velvet, made with a long skirt and bolero jacket of velvet with a real lace blouse. She wore brown suede slippers, a brown felt hat and a strand of pearls, the gift of the bridegroom, and carried Butterfly roses. Breakfast Is Held Following the ceremony Mrs. J. C. Foley, aunt of the bridegroom, entertained members of the bridal party and immediate families at a breakfast at her home, 2548 Central avenue. Dr. and Mrs. Sparks left for a motor trip through the east and Canada, the bride traveling in a jungle green knitted suit with accessories to match. They will be at home after Oct. 1 at 5696 North Delaware street. Dr. Sparks w r as graduated from Indiana university school of medicine and is a member of Alpha Tau Alpha, honorary medical fraternity. BRIDGE PARTY IS HELD FOR VISITOR Mrs. W. D. Keenan. 327 Layman avenue, entertained Tuesday afternoon with a bridge party in honor of Mrs. O. W. Yarnell, of Pittsburgh, formerly of Indianapolis. Guests with Mrs. Yarnell and her daughters, Mrs. E. L. Baird, Shelbyville, and Mrs. R. R. Hamilton, Mrs. E. J. Hecker, Mrs. W. G. White, Mrs. George M. Cornelius, Mrs. S. A. Wiggins, Mrs. E. H. Mitchell, Mrs. L. E. Polen, Mrs. T. W. Mac Lean, Mrs. A. L. Pauley, Mrs, W. O. Terry, Mrs. K. G. Whitney, Mrs. W. L. Stamper, Mrs. R. L. Kenady, Mrs. W. L. Wagoner, Mrs. J. P. Smith and Mrs. W. E. Brown. MISS MODE GUEST AT BRIDGE PARTY Mrs. Albert Eggert, 1827 South East street, entertained with a surprise farewell bridge party Tuesday night, at her home, in honor of Miss Dorothy Mode, who will leave soon for Phoenix, Ariz. Mrs. Carl Wcsterfield was co-hostess. Guests will Miss Mode were Mesdames Charles Mode, L. W. Dorsett, Ray Barnes, M. M. Hubbard, Hubert Young, Joseph Foy, H. B. Overtree, A. H. Kelton and Miss Monzelle Skelton. Meeting to Be Held . Alpha chapter, Zeta Rho sorority, will hold a business meeting tonight at the Spink-Arms.

FREE—MARCEL FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLT This coupon good for FREE finger wave if shampoo is taken, or good lor FREE marcel capablv given under expert supervision on Monday. Tuesdav and Wednesday. 9:30 to 5:30 and Monday and Wednesday evening 6 to 9:30. Avery small charge for all other treatments. CENTRAL BEAOTI COLLEGE 2nd Floor Odd Fellow Bldg. Li 0132 BE BEACTIFCL.