Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 127, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 October 1930 — Page 6

PAGE 6

SOCIETY WILL SPEND MILLIONS ON AUTUMN WEDDINGS

Nuptial Bill $50,000 Up to $150,000 BY THORNTON KANE Special Time* Correspondent NEW YORK, Oct, 6.—Prosperity just around the corner? It must be nearer than that, judging by the elaborate plans society is making for Its fall weddings. The bills for these nuptials will be from $50,000 to $150,000 each, according to a former society leader now in business as a bridal consultant here. The scale of entertainment is tremendous. As many as 5,000 guests must be invited to several of the larger reception. Dinner at the Ritz or Sherry’s or the Ambassador or an equally fashionable place at S2O a plate is the chief item in the expense account. Then there are the church decorations, gowns, floral decorations, music, liquor, and incidentals to swell the total to prohibitive heights. Times are not like they used to be, in spite of an ebb market. Once it was possible for a social registerite to escape in satisfactory style, with all obligations fulfilled, for about SIO,OOO to $15,000. That was when the families and intimate friends were the only ones necessary on the guest list. This made it possible to receive at the town house where some champagne and tid-bits were served. Flowers Cost Thousands Present guest lists, however, not only include friends in all parts of the United States, but in many countries abroad as well, as was the case in the recent Frances Kelley-George Hepburn wedding. Consider the items involved in the wedding that takes place in a Fifth avenue church. This may be a ridiculously small amount—less than SIOO. The use of the canopy is priced reasonably at $25 to SSO. Floral decorations in the church, conceived by florists of distinction, may cost $7,000 to SIO,OOO, depending on the type flowers and trees selected.

At one wedding 500 pews were banked at each end with sheaves of spring flowers at $5 a sheave. Cost, $5,000. Fruit trees and palms cost SI,OOO. Lilies and ferns added somewhat to the total. A donation to the church of SI,OOO and tokens to the officiating' clergymen of SI,OOO arc cared for by the bridegro >m. Organists of fame can be secured for about $750. A string trio is obtainable at SSOO, also a concert singer. Outside the church, traffic conditions on the busy avenue are being coped with successfully by the police officers on duty, whose interest has been stimulated by a SSO bill. At the canopy is the special bargain of the day—a carriage announcer for the small sum of $7. Gown Price Is High The bride's apparel is the subject t>f greatest concern and importance. This is one item which has reverted to simplicity since the last generation. Yesterday’s bride was dressed in a gown of white satin, trimmed with flowers and orange blossoms, while the veil of point de Venice was held by a diamond star and was caught up by a large diamond butterfly. She also wore a cross and necklace of family jewels. Today the bride wears a specially created gown by a well-known Parisian designer. This amounts to S4OO or SSOO. An old rose point lace veil cost a recent bride $10,000; lingerie, $1,000; slippers, $100; stockings. $25, and gloves $25. The bouquets are presented by the bridegroom. The bride’s lilies of the valley and white orchids, with thirty or forty yards of white ribbon. costs SIOO. Those for the bridesmaids arc less expensive, $35 each. The handsome gesture is to give the bridesmaids their gowns. At S2OO apiece, this generosity entails $1,200 for six bridesmaids. This gesture may be omitted, but the bestowal of expensive gifts on the attendants may not be. In a recent wedding the maid of honor received a diamond bracelet costing $2,000 and the bridesmaids mesh bags worth SI,OOO each. O.n’t Bea Pikfr The gift of the bridegroom is conservatively set at “sx,” which represents the depth of pocketbook and desire for largesse on the part of the bride’s father. The recipient of this largesse in turn bestows a gift on the bride of a necklace costing him, say $15,000. One can’t be a piker, you know. Next comes the reception at the hotel. Dinner at S2O a plate and champagne at S2OO a case. One case for every ten to fifteen guests is sufficient. Other liquors furnished cost $2,000. A popular dance orchestra will play for SI,OOO. Two are needed. These sensational and spectacular weddings are an outcome of society members’ attempts to outdo one another in the way of lavishness and so obtain the recognition of the press. The marriage of Nelson Rockefeller to Mary Todhunter Clark cost at last SIOO,OOO, say those in “the know.” The Alice Dever-eux-Rodman Wanamaker nuptials cost $150,000 and the Mary’ Alte-mus-Whitney marriage even more. The only cost that isn't rising is that of a marriage license, which Btill is being quoted at $2. NEW IDEA SAVES SILK HOSE Did you ever realize that it is the oily excretion of the sebaceous glands and rubbing that keep you buying silk hose and lingerie so often ? This oil him that uext-to-skin garments absorb is destructive to silks, because it softens and rota the fibre Soap and water alon? will not cleanse it out. Only a solvent like Energine cuts it. Add a tablespoonful of .Energine to a quart of lukewarm soapy water. Wash thoroughly, rinse well. Note the new cleanliness—the pleasing freshness—see how original color is revived. And all this with far less rubbing. You’ll be sraased at difference in results from washing in Just soap and water, and your silken hose and undergarments wilt last longer. And don't forget millions use Energies daily for quick removal of dirt and grease spots from suits, hats, •dresses, doves, shoes, Lgrge can 35c. Get Enecfioe today.— Advertisement.

NEWS OF SOCIETY FOLK

Cornelia Cole Fairbanks chapter, D. A. R., is sending the following members to the annual state convention at Richmond Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday: Mesdames A. P. Conklin, regent. Thomas K. Kackley, Arthur Voorhees Brown, Allen T. Hendricks and Albert P. Smith. Among Indianapolis women who will go to Richmond Tuesday to attend the state convention of Daughters of the American Revolution are: Mrs. Paul E. Fisher, regent of General Arthur St. Clair chapter and the following members: Mrs. Irwin C. Stout, Mrs. John H. Darlington and Miss Sara Frances Kackley.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed And 15 cents for which send Pat- q -i o tern No. O 1 £ Size Street City Name State

V j \( 812

SMALL-PATTERNED SILK CREPE PRINT It’s an attractive small patterned silk crepe print in new burgundy brown colouring with plain harmonizing trim. The sharp diagonal seaming of the skirt gives the figure charming grace and slenderness. The applied trimming band at the left side of the bodice carries out a lengthened line. The gathered fulness beneath creates a lovely softened apearance that is particularly slenderizing. Style No. 812 may be had in sizes 16. 18, 20 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust. Size 36 requires 4*6 yards 39-inch with % -yard 27-inch contrasting. Pattern price 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully. We suggest that when you send for this pattern, you enclose 10 cents additional for a copy of our large Fashion Magazine.

MATRONS OF O. E. S. GUESTS AT PARTY Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Hanson and daughter Marian of Hammond were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Russell H. Gilmore of Washington place. Saturday Mrs. Gilmore entertained at bridge and bunco for Mrs. Hanson and the following 1929 and 1930 worthy matrons of the Order of Eastern Star: Mesdams—Charles Mann, Grace Llndholm. Will E. Brown. James Houston. Roy Money. W. E. Kyle. Clara Lucas. Ralph Roberts, Edward Madinger, George W. Shea. W. C. Turpin. John E. Hicks. Grace Hess. Allen Matthews. Thelma Paugh. Raymond Denger. Homer Traub. E. E. Stewart. Clair Cromer. William L. Johnson. W'alter R. Carbaugh. D. T. Noonan. Ralph Strattnan. O. L. Kenworthy and Helen Limbach. Other guests were: Mrs. Herbert Sears and Mrs. Anna Crawlev of Danville. Mrs. Floyd Cory of Colfax, Mrs. Leonard Jones of West Newton and Mrs William Swintz. Mrs. A. John Roob. assisted by Mrs. Gilmore, at serving time. DELEGATION WILL VISIT CONVENTION Members of the Caroline Scott Harrison chapter, D. A. R., who will attend the state convention at Richmond Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, are: Mesdames Waiter C. Marmon. W. H. Green. Eugene H. Darrach. F. Ellis Hunter. Waldo B. Rossette. Hugh H. Hanna. Florence Webster Long. Joel Whitaker. Charles F. Vovles J. F. Edwards. Maurice T. Tennant. Merle N. A. Walker. O. B. Tavlor. Samuel Lewis Shank. Charles A. Pfafflin. Frank W. Lewis. Ralph W. Showalter Charlea A. EdwaVds. Giles Smith. Herbert Fieber. E. L. Kruse. Henrv G Blume. Charles A. Underwood. Carl A Wood. James L. Gavin. Theodore Craven Misses Caroline Thompson. Julia E Landers. Clara Gilbert and Fannie Greeter. Beta Mothers to Meet Beta Theta Pi Mothers’ Club of Indiana auniversity will meet Friday at 12:30 for luncheon at the Columbia Club. Hostesses will be Mrs. Irjvin Bertermann. Mrs. J. E. Kehm and Mrs. George F. Woody.

Mrs. May Thornton, 1226 Broadway, will go to Winnetka, 111., this week to visit Mr. and Mrs. Herschell A. Morrison, who were her week-end guests. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Brumfield, 2857 North Illinois street, had as their week-end guests, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Everson, Cincinnati. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Morton, San Francisco, Cal., also are guests at the Brumfield home. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice G. Butler, 4715 Park avenue, spent the weekend at Lake Manitou, Ind., with Ed Masson, at the Masson cottage. Mrs. S. B. Davis, 702 South Illinois street, is at the Madison hotel in Atlantic City, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Rossetteer, 1922 North Delaware street, are spending a few days at ChalfonteHaddon Hall, Atlantic City, N. J. Mrs. Cecil Hodges, Mrs. Nelle Mullineaux and Miss Katherine Purciful left Saturday for a tour of Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Howard R. Johnson, 1329 North La Salle street, received informally Sunday afternoon in honor of the Rev. and Mrs. Milo Smith, Oakland, Cal., formerly of Indianapolis, who are on their way to Washington to attend a convention of the Disciples of Christ. Dr. H. O. Pantzer, 717 Middle drive. Woodruff Place, has gone to San Saba, Tex., to visit his son, Ralph Pantzer. Dr. and Mrs. Daniel J. McCarthy, 4440 Central avenue, have as their house guests, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Spaeth, Davenport, la.

Civic Theater Workers Will Report Sales Daily reports on the season ticket sales of the Civic Theater, secured during its ten-day drive which closes Friday, will be made at noon luncheon meetings at the Athenaeum each day this week. Approximately 100 workers—members of the Actors’ and Workers’ guild of the Civic Theater and members of the group membership division, will attend, according to John Kautz, business manager at the Playhouse. An award of $lO will be made at each noon meeting this week to the team worker who has obtained the most sales of season ticket books. A grand prize of $25 will be presented Friday to the participant who has sold the most season tickets throughout the ten-day period of the campaign. The board has designated 1,000 season tickets as educational and industrial memberships and offers them to dramatic classes and organizations in the high schools and colleges. as well as to department store and factory employes at reduced rates. CLUB CELEBRATES 10TH ANNIVERSARY En-Av-Ant Club celebrated the tenth anniversary of its founding Saturday night with a dinner dance at Hotel Antlers. The following members and their guests attended the party: Messrs, and Mesdames William Eich, Edward Schanta, Edward Walsh, Edward McShay, Misses Mary Fogerty, Loretta Maloney, Mary Agnes Griffin, Mary Sullvan, Mildred Saffell, Irene Neal, Lucille Robinson, Rose Meyer, Helen Brewer, Dorothy Nugent, Anna Marie Zimmerman, Pauline Kasper, Ollie Lewis, Theresa Breen, Helen Seal,.,Thelma McMahon, Virginia Pierson and Edward Banta, William Breen. James Custard, Edward Feeney, Harold Finegan, John Gansman, Walter Lauer, James McGovern, John O'Connor, Urban Renner, Kenneth Schilling, Clarence Wetzel, Robert Monahan, Bernard Breinllch, Trey Gatti, Francis Miller, Richard Reeves.

MUSIC ALE TEA TO BE GIVEN FRIDAY Choral section of the Indianapolis Matinee Musicale will give a Japanese musicale tea Friday afternoon at 2 at the home of Mrs. Carl H. Irrgang, 2226 West Washington street. Those who will present the program are: Mrs. Earl B. Hill, soprano: Mrs. Austin De Vore. contralto: Miss Mildred Frovd, pianist: Vaughn Cornish, baritone, guest artist and Billy Steinmetz. magician. MISS YOUNG BRIDE i OF R. J. ROBBINS Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Young. Roachdale, announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Mary Gladys Young, and Robert J. Robbins, son of Mrs. Edna Robbins, Crawfordsville. The wedding took place Saturday afternoon at 4 at the home of the Rev. J. R. Wilson at Crawfordsville. Miss Alice Young, the bride’s sister, and Ralph Kemper, Crawfordsville, were the only attendants. The bride wor a brown crepe ensemble with brown accessaries. Mr. and Mrs. Robbins will leave in two weeks for California, where they will spend the winter. Miss Young formerly lived at 230 East Pratt street. BOOM MRS. JOHNSON FOR STATE REGENT Executive board of the Caroline Scott Harrison chapter, D. A. R., has issued a statement indorsing Mrs. Wilbur Johnson as candidate for the office of state regent of the organization. The chapter unanimously indorsed Mrs. Johnson when the candidacies were announced last spring. Mrs. Johnson has been active in the organization since 1907, has held various offices and is at present chapter regent.

CARD PARTIES

Maple Circle No. 7, U. A. O. D., will give a euchre and bunco party tonight at 8 at Druid's hall. 29 South Delaware street. Celebrate Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Thayer, Brook, Ind.. celebrated the fiftythird anniversary of their marriage Thursday. Sorority to Meet Beta Gamma Tau sorority will hold its regular monthly meeting at the Meyer-Kiser bank building tonight. - . - • * • .

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Attempt to Force Love Is Faux Pas BY MARTHA LEE A love-sick swain who gets thing but the cold shoulder from the object of his affections will get about as far as a year from next Tuesday by trying to break in where he isn’t wanted. Too many boys who fall hard without even being tripped, to say nothing of being noticed, once they are down, get the idea that a little truth session is good for the case. It isn’t. It’s fatal. When a girl has no leanings toward nor w’ishes for the affection of a boy he does not forward his cause any by thrusting his abject state into her sight every time she happens to cross his path. Fails to Gain Results That’s about as tactful as putting the spurs to a runaway horse, and about as effective in accomplishing the desired results. When a boy is in love, infatuated or any of the other expressions, with a girl who never was aware of his existence, let alone that he might be good husband material, the best thing he can do is arouse her interest in him enough that she will discover his shining qualities for herself. Once In a while a smartie gets in some quick work by pulling a William Haines and saying “I’m swell. You better give me the onceover before you go any further.” Luxury Is Desired But that’s as rare as an original wise crack. And the boy who can pull it off successfully has no business getting into a position where he has to waste his talents so wantonly. Dear Miss Lee—l am 25 and have been zoinz with a zirl 22 for about a year. She has left home and moved Into a home with relatives, because the surroundings are more pleasant. I am never invited to the new home. We exchange letters and birthday Rifts. Dunns some recent trouble, the girl called at my home and stayed the afternoon and evening. I took her within a few blocks of her home ans left. I always have been In love with this girl, but I think she is playing with me. I do not want to make a fool of myself. but no other girl interests me. Do you think I should tell her my real feelings? I have before and have been refused. I would like to write her saying that. I love her and want to have our friendship on that basis or not stall, JAMES. You are crying for the moon James, for no woman as selfish as your little 22-year-old sweetheart possibly can “see” you. She is looking for something a little different. Love and devotion, such as you have to offer her never are going to count half as much as money and luxury and the rest. Likes to Be Admired She is so clearly revealed in your letter. Although she likes you very much, and your devotion to her is touching, she never thinks of you as more than a friend. You satisfy a certain longing she has to be admired abjectly, as you do. But as a husband you propably have never entered her head. Your only hope is to drop out of her sight completely and let her find out for herself if you mean anything to her. And when you do see her you would be furthering your case by acting entirely indifferent to her charms. You must arouse her curiosity. When she realizes that you are less the door mat she thought you were and more a man, she may be able to “see” you. But not until. ANNUAL MEETING IS SLATED FRIDAY Annual meeting of members of the Mutual Service Association will be heid at the Propylaeum Tuesday night. Dinner will be served at 6. Mrs. Stella B. Coleman, president of the association, and Miss Josephine English, president of the trustees for the Mutual Service Foundation, will preside. Election of three new directors will be held. On the regular ticket for election are Mrs. Minnie Foley, Mrs. Sara Major Avery, Miss Glenn Anderson. Other nominations may be made from the floor.

NEW STUDENTS GUESTS AT PARTY The annual all-school party for new students at Tudor Hall School for Girls was held at 7:30 Saturday night in the gymnasium. It was in the nature of a county fair and guests will be in costume. Stunts were given by the seventh and eighth grades and high school classes, followed by dancing. Committees were: Seniors. Virginia Roberts and Jeanette Thoms; Juniors. Estelle Burpee and Marjorie Kitselman; sophomores. Rhoda Steckel and Eetty Hartong, and freshmen. Anne Rauch and Eleanor Connell. MISS NAUGHTON TO ADDRESS CLUB Miss Mary Jouett Naughton, Michigan City, chairman of the transportation committee for the National Business and Professional Women’s Clubs, will address the round table on “Transportation" at tne northeast regional conference at Hotel Chelsea, Atlantic City, Oct.10 to 13. Miss Naughton is secretary to the general manager of the Chicago South Shore & South Bend railroad. She is an active member of the Michigan City B. and P. W. Club. OFFICERS WILL BE SEATED AT DINNER Alpha chapter, Delta Zeta Psi sorority, will entertain tonight at dinner at the Hotel Antlers in honor of its newly elected officers. The following will be installed; President. Miss Hilda Alexander: vicepresident. Evelyn Barth: recording secretary. Alfaratta Summers: corresponding secretary. Wilma Meyer: treasurer. Bernice McCov: Parliamentarian. Rosemary Lawler: sergeant-at-arms. Carmen Foreman.; social chairman. Mildred Lorash.

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DELEGATE

Mrs. David Burton

Indiana province convention of Delta Theta Tau sorority will be held in Bloomington, Oct. 4 and 5. Mrs. David Burton is social delegate of the Indianapolis chapter, and Mrs. Ronald Clift is business delegate.

Miss Bergdoll Becomes Bride of E. R. Crill The marriage of Miss Lucretia Mott Bergdoll, Bloomington, and Enos Ralph Crill, Indianapolis, was solemnized Saturday night at the home of the bride. The Rev. W. H. McClean, pastor of the First Methodist church, read the ceremony. The house was decorated with ferns, palms and fall flowers and an aisle was formed by tulle and ferns from the improvised altar to the stairway. Mrs. Herbert Carmichael, Bloomington, played while the guests were assembling. Miss Gladys Bergdoll, the bride’s sister, was maid of honor, and John Bergdoll, her brother, was best man. The bride wore a frock of beige georgette trimmed with real lace, and carried an arm bouquet of bride’s roses. Mr. and Mrs. Crill left after the ceremony for a trip through Tennessee and Georgia. Both Mr. and Mrs. Crill are graduates of Indiaha university. MISS DISNEY TO BE PARTY GUEST Mr. and Mrs. John Mann and Mr. and Mrs. John Mann Jr., will entertain tonight at the John Mann Jr.’s country home, near New Bethel, with a bridge and miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss Mildred Disney, whose marriage to Edwin C. Holmes will take place Oct. 26. At serving time the tables will be lighted by pink tapers tied with bows of blue tulle. Other appointments will carry out the same color scheme. Meeting Scheduled More than 200 visitors are expected to be in Wabash for the district meeting of Business and Professional Women Oct. 25 and 26. Clubs in the district are Peru, Marion, Montpelier, Bluffton, Huntington, Hartford City, North-Man-chester, Logansport, Kokomo and Wabash. v

Entertains for Sister Mrs. Oliver Merritt Vernon entertained Saturday night at the home of her mother, Mrs. J. Gabriel Thomas, 52 Jenny lane, in honor of her sister, Mrs. Earl Carlton Dravis. Mrs. Dravis, who was Miss Faye Thomas, was married Sept. 12 at Brownstown. Sorority to Meet Sigma Sigma Kappa sorority will meet at 8 Wednesday night at the home of Miss Luella Law, 7 Woodland drive. W. R. C . to Convene Regular meeting of the Major Robert Anderson W. R. C., No. 44, will be held at Ft. Friendly Friday. Mrs. Nettie Harmon is president. Heat Retainers Thick pottery cups and saucers retain heat better than the thinner wares.

FOR FINEST CHOP SUEY OR CHOW MEIN MAKE these famous dishes st home with FUJI Chop Suey Ingre- Chop Suey Sauce ditnts and note how Bean Sprouts much better they taste. Chow Mein Noodles Easy to prepare from re- * Approved by Good cipes on each package. Housekeeping* Write Cor FREE Reetpe Book FUJI—3I7 West Austin Avenue, Chicago ASX Tour Grocer for FUJI At all Kroger or Piggly Wiggly Stores * l fPahsi-ett* VARIETIES IDEAL FOR PICNICS \ .

Art Groups to Convene 'at Kokomo Arrangements for the autumn pilgrimage of the Woman’s Department Club art department to Kokomo next Sunday have been completed by Mrs. Alvin T. Coate, of the committee on pilgrimages, and Mrs. C. C. McFann, president of the art association of Kokomo. Other art clubs in the state have been included in Mrs. McFann’s invitation on behalf of the association. The program will begin at 10 when the guests’ cars will be met as they enter Kokomo, and be taken to the Elwood Haines monument. The tour will include the library and the Kokomo Woman’s Department Club, where there will be exhibits of paintings. Dinner will be served at 12:30 at the Country club, followed by a program. In the afternoon, Mrs. Elwood Haines will entertain at her home in Kokomo for members of the tour; Mrs. Glenn R. Hillis, Mrs. Haines daughter, will hold a reception at her country home, “Broadacres,” and Mrs. J. E. Frederick will entertain at her country home, “Singing Meadows.” Reservations for dinner must be made before Wednesday with Mrs. A. C. Rassmussen, Hu. 4541, Other members of the comimttee with Mrs. Coate are Mrs. Rassmussen, chairman; Mrs. Ralph Elvin and Mrs. Arley T. McNeely. MISS TOPMILLER ELECTED LEADER Miss Violet Topmiller was elected president of St. Mary’s Academy Alumnae Club at a meeting last week. Other officers are; Vicepresident, Miss Lillian Voyles; secretary, Miss Eloise Evans; treasurer, Miss Freda Beyer; historian, Miss Josephine Schaedel, and press reporter, Miss Marcella Topmiller. The committee to visit the sick is: Miss Martha Wilderding, Miss Agnes Junker and Miss Kathlyn Reilly.

DELTA THETA TAU HOLDS CONVENTION BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Oct. 6. Bloomington chapter. Delta Theta Tau national philanthropic and social sorority, was hostess last week-end to the twenty-sixth annual Indiana Beta province convention. Delegates from twenty Indiana towns attended the convention. Delegates were entertained Saturday night at a formal banquet, followed by a dance at the Masonic temple. The convention closed Sunday with a southern breakfast at the Graham hotel. Miss Lucia Pierce, Brazil, province officer, presided at a business meeting Saturday morning. Mrs. David Burton, Miss Vivian Cliff, Miss Gladys Frazner and Miss Mildred Stubbs of Indianaoplis at tended the convention. Miss Stubbs is a former national president. Club to Entertain Columbia Club will hold its first luncheon bridge of the season Wednesday, Oct. 15, in the ballroom. Mrs. John W. Weddell will be hostess, assisted by Mrs. Arthur A. Brown, Mrs. E. J. Boleman, Mrs. William H. Harbison, Mrs. Richard M. Hennessey, Mrs. Orla H. Hershman, Mrs. Charles Zwick, Mrs. W. A. Hare, Noblesville, and Mrs. Warren Pressley, Sheridan. Marriage Is Announced Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Cripe announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss G. Muriel Cripe, and Jacob Milli, on Saturday, Oct. 4. After a motor trip to Cleveland and Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Milli will be at home at 2702 Napoleon street. Entertain Sorority Miss Rita Bornhorst, 610 North Oakland avenue, entertained members of the Gamma Phi Rho sorority and their guests Sunday afternoon at her home.

The BETTER FOOD Market, .r FREE A PACKAGE OF COUNTRY CLUB PANCAKE FLOUR WITH EACH PURCHASE OF 12-Oz. Can Country Club 12-Oz* Jug MAPLE VERMONT MAID SYRUP SYRUP for for I9c 25c IN OUR MARKETS STEAK ch cS't ce S tb. 28c HADDOCK sasff Bone 2-3S Cottage Cheese sr 2 25c

HEADS MEMBERSHIP DRIVE AT BUTLER Women's League annual

m embership drive is being staged at Butler u n i v e rsity under the lead ership of Miss Valencia Meng. a senior and member of Kappa Alpha Theta s o r o r 1 ty. Membership in the Butler Woman’s League is open to all

Miss Meng

women students.

Mrs. Sines to Be Honored at Shower Party Miss Betty and Miss Alice Huffman will entertain tonight with a bridge party and miscellaneous shower at their home, 2410 Ashland avenue, in honor of Mrs. William Sines, who before her recent marriage was Miss Jane Sutton. Guests with the bride and her mother. Mrs. A. L. Sutton, will be: Mrs. Grant Thurston. Cincinnati: Miss Foliy Moore. Noblesville: Miss Mary Caswell. Miss Ruth Dankc, Miss Eleanor Taylor. Miss Alberta Alexander, Miss Betty Holt. Miss Marjorie Nelson. Miss Helen Gross and Miss Dorothy Miller. Miss Taylor will entertain Tuesday night in her honor and Thursday night Miss Caswell will entertain.

MISS BETHURAM IS PLEDGED BY CLUB Regular business meeting of Howdy Club was held at 8 Thursday night at the Chamber of Commerce building. Miss Mildred Bethuram was pledged. The club gave its first rush party Wednesday night at the miniature golf course at Fiftyfourth street and College avenue. Miniature golf clubs tied with black and white ribbons, the club colors, were favors. Ernest Hinkle, chairman in charge, was assisted by Mrs. Hinkle, Miss Kathryn McGinley and Charles Ebert. Thirtyguests attended. ALTAR SOCIETYTO GIVE CARD PARTY Altar Society of SS. Peter and Paul cathedral will entertain on Wednesday afternoon, Oct. 15, with a card party in the K. of C. auditorium. Hostesses will meet this afternoon at 2 in the parlors of the K. of C. to make arrangements. Hostesses include: Mesdames John Hampton, chairman: Robert Stark. M. J. Moore. J. Albert Smith. Fred McDonald. John Martin. H. M. Pitsenberger. Clarence Sweeney. Addison Coddington. J. M. Hagerman. G. A. Roache, P. J. Freaney. William J. Wemmer. G. E. Courtney. C, E. Fieske. Miss Helen Dailey and Miss Nora Sullivan. MRS. RICHTER HOLDS PARTY FOR GUESTS Mrs. Charles Richter, 2126 Singleton street, entertained Friday night with a bridge party in honor of her sister, Mrs. Frank Wade, Milburn, W. Va., and Miss Marie Lunderhan, Detroit. Guests included: Mesdames Howard Metzger. George Berry Jr., H. P. Richter. Ida Richter. C. M. Patterson; Misses Rosemary Williams, Mary Rvan. Helen Ryan. Betty Gootee. Alma Gootee and Mayme Hunter. Lugars Entertain Mr. and Mrs. Marvin L. Lugar, 5618 Washington boulevard, entertained Friday night with a bridge party in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Richard K. Evans, Sidney, 0., who were married recently in Indianapolis. Mrs. Evans was Miss Anabel Thomas of Sidney. Other guests included Mr. and Mrs. John Breunig. Miss Frances Woolery and Gilbert Moore.

.OCT. 6, 19®

Wedding Is Solemnized at Church Miss Helen Marie Moorman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand T. Moorman, 1520 North Beville avenue, became the bride of Louis W. Vogt, son of Mrs. Greti Vogt. Munchen, Germany, Saturday night at a ceremony at St. Paul's Evangelical church. The Rev. Titus Lehman read the ceremony. The altar was banked with palms and ferns and lighted by cathedral candles in seven-branch caldelabra Miss Tirza Isenee. organist, played a program of bridal music, while the ushers, Henry Hoffman Jr. and Elmer Sponsel, were seating the guests. Fred Dyer Best Man Miss Louise Moorman, the bride's sister, was her maid of honor, and Miss Hattie Kreuger and Miss Elsie Ehrhardt were bridesmaids. Their dresses were fashioned alike of satin, princess style, with long, full skirts touching the floor. Miss Moorman wore blue and the maids wore coral. They carried arm boi’nuets of Briarcliff roses. . .ed Dyer was best man. Wore Pearl Necklace The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore ivory 6 satin with a long full skirt and fitted bodice with yoke of old Spanish lice. She wore a pearl necklace. Her veil was arranged cap fashion I with a narrow band of lace across the front. She carried an arm I byuquet of Johanna Hill roses. A reception followed the ceremony at the home of the bride’s parents. MISS CLEMENTS WEDS NEW YORKER Miss Georgianna Clements, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence O. Clements. 631 North Beville avenue, became the bride of Dr. Walter J. Le Faulnier, New York, at 6 Friday night at the home of the bride's parents. The Rev. E. F. Schneider read the ceremony. Miss Thelma Thomas and Enoch Clements, brother of the bride, were attendants. Dr. and Mrs. Le Faulnier have gone to New York, where they will make their home.

ALUMNAE TO HOLD OCTOBER MEETING Indianapolis Alumnae association of Kappa Delta will hold its October meeting at the home of Mrs. Glen. G. Heavenridge, 3606 Creston drive* Wednesday. Miss Ruby Hamilton and Miss Olive Hoffman will assist the hostess. A reception will be held for new members. Mrs. Heavenridge will give a report of Gamma province conference held at Springfield, 0., last June. Committees for the year will be named by the president, Mrs. W. R. Russell. Plans will be completed for a dinner to be given Oct. 16 in honor of Kappa Deltas attending the State Teachers’ Association. Mothers to Meet Capitol City chapter, American War Mothers, will hold its regular meeting Wednesday at 1:30 at thd Meyer-Kiser bank.

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