Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 156, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 November 1930 — Page 8

PAGE 8

Good Coffee Life Saver for Meals BY SISTER MARY NEA Service Writer The perfect cup of coffee! Many meala have been saved from the commonplace, and many a hostess has gained her reputation by this finishing touch—clear, sparkling and fragrant coffee. By observing certain precautions and rules it is possible to serve consistently good coffee. The blend, the choice of the coffee itself, method of procedure and accuracy are important factors in the brewing of coffee. When purchasing coffee, the blend which in these days is determined largely by the brand name, is of first importance. Without good coffee to begin with, one can not hope to secure a delicious beverage Depends on Taste The special brand chosen depends upon personal taste. Experts originate the various brands or blends for the market, and they are calculated to please individual tastes. The roasting of the coffee berry brings out the flavor and makes It brittle enough to grind. There are several different kinds of roasts—heavy or dark, ligHt, medium,

Daily Menu BREAKFAST— Bak e and apples, cereal, cream, crisp broiled bacon, crisp toast, milk, coffee LUNCHEON—Baked macaroni and cheese, stewed tomatoes, brown bread, prune puading, milk, tea, DlNNEß—Smothered chicken. twice baked sweet potatoes, French fried onions, apple, celery and nut salad, vanilla ice cream with caramel sauce, milk, coffee.

Italian and French. As might be expected, the degree of roasting affects the flavor and color of the beverage. Grinding is done so that all the flavor possible can be drawn into the finished cup of coffee. There are three grinds, pulverized, medium and coarse. The method of making the beverage determines the grind chosen. Steel cut coffee is coffee which has been ground by special steel-cutting machines, which also remove the chaff from the beans. Exposure May Hurt Flavor Careless handling at home often injures those qualities which have been so painstakingly developed. Exposure to the air after grinding means loss of flavor. Coffee bought in quantity should be stored in airtight containers in a dry place. If coffee is ground at home it always should be ground just before using. The grinding breaks the coat of the berry. This coat is its natural protection against loss of flavor. Commercially ground and packed coffee has many advantages. Almost any blend, roast or grind is obtainable, packed in packages immediately after roasting and grinding. The careful packaging prevents any deterioration until opened in the home. After opening, careful storage is essential. Take Cars of Pot If good coffee is to be assured every time it is made, the care of the coffee pot is most important. It should be emptied as soon as possible after using to prevent discoloration. Wash it thoroughly in clean, hot. soapy water, and rinse it thoroughly in lots of clear boiling water. Wipe dry with a clean towel and let remain open to air. The valve should be unscrewed each time in a percolator of the valve type and all the parts cleaned thoroughly with a percolator brush. Its' a good plan not to put the parts together until ready to use. A stale odor which affects the flavor of the beverage develops if a coffee pot is kept closed. The percolator that is used only occasionally should be washed and rinsed early in the day and allowed to air thoroughly. Scald it just before making the coffee. Measure Is Given While the exact proportion of coffee to use in the making of coffee depends upon the brand and the individual taste, two tablespoons ground coffee to one measuring cup of water makes a beverage agreeable to the average taste if the percolating or “boiled" methods are used. This proportion is excellent for general use when making filtered coffee also. Two-thirds of a measuring cup is calculated as a serving of coffee. Consequently four measuring cups of water will make enough coffee for six persons. MISS NEFF WILL HOLD TEA DANCE .Alpha Epsilon chapter. Delta Gamma Delta sorority, will entertain with a tea dance Sunday at the home of Miss Mary Neff. 2111 North Delaware street. Guests will be: Mrs. Homer Wolford. Misses Marie Woolridge. Helen Kmkle. Marv McDonald. Gladys McDonald. Goldia Prevo. Helen Darnell and Stella Mac Hoilowell. BUFFET SUPPER WILL BE HELD Miss Gertrude Brown. 3838 North Pennsylvania street, will entertain members of Beta Beta Alumnae chapter. Alpha Chi Omega sorority with a buffet supper tonight at her home. The regular monthly business meeting will follow. Mrs. W. Finley Wright will give a group of readings. The hostess will be assisted by: Mrs. Merrill D. Guild, Palrland; Mrs. Keoler Bowman. Mrs. C. S. Cotltnghara. Mrs H. K. Welrlck: Misses Helen Murray. Edith Allen. Geraldine Reep. Florence Guild. Council to Convene Council of past presidents. George H Chapman. W. R. C., will hold a luncheon and business meeting on Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Albert Smith, 2103 South Meridian street. Card Party Arranged Members of the November committee of the Altar society of Little Flower church will give a dance and card party in Little Flower hall, fourteenth street and Bosart fvenue, Tuesday night.

■lll > V / SojAA Stmuq&nc * I J 'OEtHEiriBK. I CH - R R.IGHT ' ' dW , Miss Ineva Redly is chairman TVU&A, TVUyiA, TVVojcrOAx I Mff • of the candy sales for the annuel , PPoTO I $ $ f ' bridge party Wednesday night at 1 I 4

Miss Ineva Reilly is chairman of the candy sales for the annuel bridge party Wednesday night at the Columbia Club, to be given by Indianapolis Alumnae Association of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority for the benefit of the national student aid fund. Mrs. Brent White befofe her marriage Nov. 1, was Miss Marjorie Mason.. daughter of Mrs. Elias R. Mason, 3444 North Pennsylvania street. Miss Mary Jane Sturgeon is general chairman in charge of arrangements for the Tipica orches-

Alumnae Club Party Is Given by Mrs. Mead

Mrs. T. R. Mead. 102 Penway drive, was hostess for a tea at her home this afternoon for members of Pi Beta Phi Alumna eClub of Indianapolis. Mrs. Robert S. Wild welcomed the guests and introduced the speaker. Mrs. B. F. Lewis, who talked on the settlement school. Mrs. Wild announced that the next national convention of the sorority would be held in June, 1931, at Asbury Park. N. J. A musical program was given by Miss Jean Misch, Danville, violinist accompanied by Miss Marcelle Glidden, Rushvillj. Mrs. Wild presided at the tea table, which was I decorated with chrysanthemums in i the autumn shades. Assisting in ' the dining room were Mesdames W, S Irving Palmer. Fred Mclntosh. Norman Green and W. D. Durden. MISS FISHER WILL BE SHOWER GUEST Miss Marian Fisher, whose marriage to Chesteen B. Kendall will take place next Saturday, will be guest of honor at a kitchen shower and bridge party at 8 tonight at the home of Miss Mildred Lawler, 325 North Riley avenue. \i serving time the tables will be decorated with yellov chrysanthemums and lighted by yellow tapers. The hostess will be assisted by her mother, Mrs. C. O. Lawler, and her sister. Miss Mary Lawler. Guests will be: Mrs. Geer re A. Fisher. Mr*. Roger Teegarden. Mj-ies Alice Gentry. Catherine Matson. Ru.h landers. Ava Louise Reddick. Mary l'x'rrows. Mary Runshe. Mercella Matthev s. Norma Davidson, Evelyn Richey. Margaret Walden. Iris Hollins. Ruth Mae Bostick and Virginia Gardner. GUILD WILL GIVE' SUNNYSIDE PARTY Sunnyside Guild will give a party for patients at Sunnyside sanitarium Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. William F. Werner is chairman of arrangements, assisted by Mrs. Edward Ferger. Mrs. Charles Bebinger will give piano solos. Jack Tilson and his Indianapolis Athletic Club orchestra will present a group of numbers. Pupils of Louise Purcell Powell will dance and Billy Steinmeta, boy magicianjwill entertain.

tra concert, to be given at the armory Thanksgiving night under auspices of the Indianapolis Business and Professional Women’s Club. Miss Myra Majors is chairman of the house and decorations committee. Mrs. Oral C. Hildebrand, the former Miss Gladys Morris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Morris, Greenwood, was married in Greenwood Oct. 29.

LUNCHEON ARRANGED BY MOTHERS’ CLUB

Kappa Alpha Theta Mothers’ Club will hold its November luncheon Tuesday at the chapter house, 442 West Forty-sixth street. Hostesses will be Mesdames L. M. Langston, chairman; Gibson Adams, Edwin Boswell, W. H. Cramer and J. R. Henderson. Preceding the business meeting, Miss Mary J. Cain of the central library' will talk on “John Masefield.” Mrs. William Fleming Jr. will give a group of piano selections. Mrs. James Wolverton Stockton will sing. i Social Unit to Hold All-Day Meeting Friday Indianapolis missionary social unit will meet all day Friday at Meridian Heights Presbyterian church. Session will open at 10, with the Rev. F. B. Harry, pastor, giving the prayer Dr. O. J. Stauffacker, Inhambana, Africa, missionary from the leper colony, will speak on “Tuning in With , Inhambana.” Indianapolis unit is especially interested in this work, as it sends $2,000 every year for work there. Luncheon will be served at 12:15. Speakers at the ; xtemoon session will be the Rev. 7.. E. Eberhart of the Wheeler Citj Rescue Mission and Mrs. Frank Hutchins, who will talk on “Internal Glimpses of Mission Fields.” Mrs. Lena Spellman will give a program of organ music. Soloists will be Mrs. F. B. Harry and Maurice Lucas. Reservations should be made with Mrs. Will Adams, presi--ent, not later than Wednesday. MUSICAL CRITIC TO SPEAK HERE Members of the Princeton Club of Indianapolis will give a reception for Dr. Sigmund Spaeth, musical critic and lecturer at the piano, when he comes to the Indianapolis Athletic Club Nov. 21 in the first of a series of winter entertainments. Austin V. Clifford, chairman of the entertainment committee, announces if all accommodations are not taken by members of the club, the lyceum will be open to the public. A*

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Miss Virginia Sanders to Be Bride Today of Chicago Man

The marriage of Miss Delphena Sanders, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bertram Sanders, 328 East Fortyseventh street, and Elmer W. Seib-

Scientist Will Make Address at Tudor Hall

Professor B. R. Baumgardt, fellow of the Royal Astronomical Society of England, scientist and explorer, will speak Monday night at 8 at Tudor Hall school for girls. His subject will be “An Evening With the Stars.” Russell Sullivan will introduce Professor Baumgardt, who, is staff lecturer for the National Geographic Society, Washington, D. C.; Brooklyn (N. Y.) Institute of Arts and Sciences; League for Political Education,” New York; American University Extension division of Philadelphia; Goodwyn Institute of Memphis; American Geographic Society, New York, and Academy of Science and Art, Pittsburgh. He is the author of “Tidal Evolution” and “The Symbolism of the Universe.” This is the first of a series of lectures to be given at Tudor Hall this winte*. and is open to the public. TUDOR HALL WILL GIVE CLASS PLAY Freshman class of Tudor Hal’ will present the class play, “The Charm School,” in the school auditorium at 8 tonight. Miss Charlotte Thompson. instructor in dramatics, is directing the production. Miss Lucille Borinstein is in charge of costumes and Miss Eleanor Connell is stage manager. Members of the cast are: Misses JacQuellne Wolf. Eleanor Connell. Margaret Williams. Maurine Potlitzer. Mari Louise Falender. Charlotte Niven. Eleanor Carter. Anne Rauch. Dorothy Munro. Virginia Anderson. Helen Lehman. Patricia Jones. Janet Noves and Jean Ann Bolender. Colonial Tea Set Young People’s Fellowship of All Saints' cathedral will entertain with a colonial tea at the cathedral house, 1559 Central avenue, from 4 to 6 Sunday afternoon. Miss Margaret Mac Lucas is chairman of the committee in charge. Miss Goslin Hostess Pledge services of Theta Beta Delta sorority will be held at a tea Sunday afternoon at the home of Miss Maigaret Goslin. Pledges are Misses Dorothy Brady. Kathleen Flynn. Florence Pfeiffer, Janet Wishmeier and Mary Waggoner.

erts. son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Seiberts, Chicago, will be solemnized this afternoon at 4 in the McKee chapel of the Tabernacle Presbyterian church, the Rev. Ambrose Dunkel officiating. The altar will be banked with palKs and ferns and decorated with baskets of yellow and white chrysanthemums. A seven-branch candelabrae with cathedral candles will stand on each side of the altar steps. Paul Matthews, organist, will play. Mrs. Robert Hiner will be matron of honor. She will wear naize colored chiffon made princess style, with a circular cape marking the low V neck in the back, and forming a collar. The circular skirt is fashioned with circular flounces. She will carry yellow chrysanthemums. Walter Bucholz Best Man Rosalie Edwards will be flower girl. She will wear pink and carry a basket of rose petals. Walter Buckholz will be Mr. Seibert’s best man. Ushers will be E. C. Seiberts and Mr. Hiner. The bride, to be given in marriage by her father, will wear turquoise blue taffeta and net. The bodice, made with a net yoke and puffed sleeves, is belted at the normal waistline and has a peplum. The tucked skirt of net, over the taffeta, is very long and full. She will wear a pink taffeta hat, the wide box pleated brim turned back off the face, pink lace mitts and pink slippers. She will carry a shower bouquet of pink roses. Dinner at Marott Hotel A dinner will be served at the Marott hotel. The table will be centered with a four-tiered wedding cake and decorated with baskets of pink roses and blue chrysanthemums. It will be lighted by ivory tapers. Covers will be laid for: Mr, and Mrs. Sanders, the bridal couple, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sieberts, Mr. and Mrs. Hiner, Mr. and Mrs. Caleb Wright. Miss Jane Wright, WlUiam Wright, all of Indianapolis; Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Sieberts, Mist Ruth Allen, Mr. Buckholz, Chicago; Mr. and Mrs, Carl Edwards, Mrs. Mabel Hart, Mrs. Fannie Sanders, Miss Rosalie Edwards, Connersville; Mrs. C. M. Orr, Dr. H. B. Warner, Carlisle, led.; Julius Hatry, Sullivan; Miss Audrey Ross, Vincennes, and Miss Grace Sieberts, Benton Harbor, Miclr. The couple will spend their honeymoon in Canada, the bride traveling in a brown wool and lapin sport suit with brown accessories. They will be at home after Dec. I at 7026 East End avenue, Chicago. Pi Phi Meeting Set Indiana Gamma Alumnae Club of Pi Beta Phi sorority will hold a business meeting Monday night at 7:15 at the home of Miss Martha Hawkins, 2120 North Pennsylvania street. Mrs. Robert Mantell, president, will p*_Tde.

Children's * Vaudeville Is Planned Children’s hour committee of the Civic theater will present its first entertainment at 11 and 2:30 Saturday, Nov. 15. The vaudeville program will include songs and dances by Gloria and Olga Feld; Servass, a magician and the Elisabeth Ray Puppets. “Hansel and Gretal” will be shown at 11 and “The Three Bears - ’ at 2:30. Member of the children’s hour committee are: General chairman, Mrs. Raymond Mead; vice-chairman. Miss Rosamond Van Camp: promotion department, Mrs. Sylvester Johnson Jr., chairman; tickets. Mrs. William P. Anderson in; telephone and clerical, Mrs. C. C. Robinson: posters, Mrs. William Leggett; publicity. Mrs. Robert Winslow; production department. Miss Genevieve Pickrell. chairman: director. Mrs. Irving Fauvre: manuscripts, Mrs. Margaret Noble; costumes. Mrs. F. W. Dunn; movies, Mrs Winslow; front of the house. Mrs. George Parry, chairman; treasurer. Mrs. Raymond Mead: ushers, Mrs. Frederick Boone: box office and motor corps. Mrs. Parry. Pi Omicron to Meet Kappa chapter. Pi Omicron national sorority, will meet at 7 Monday night in the Spink-Arms.

Miss Mildred May to Become Bride of Howard Hammer

Miss Mildred Hoover May, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Guy May, 321 North Bolton avenue, will become the bride of Howard Wallace Hammer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar F. Hammer, 5411 North Delaware street, at 8 tonight at the home of her parents. The Rev. Ira Dawes, pastor of the First Friends’ church, will read the service before the altar, which will beb anked with palms and ferns and lighted by two seven-branch candelabrae. The entire house will be decorated with baskets of white chrysanthemums. Mrs. Melissa Jane Polk will sing. Miss Virginia McCarty, Franklin, Ind., will play. Miss Ruth Hannon, Whiting, maid of honor, will wear a silver blue chiffon, made with a fitted bodice and long ruffled skirt. She will wear slippers to match her gown. Miss Margaret Coombs, Charleston, 111., and Miss Miriam King, Indianapolis, will wear dresses of chiffon made the same with slipppers to match. Miss Coombs will wear flesh pink and Miss King green. All attendants will wear rock crystal necklaces, the gifts of the bride, and will carry Butterfly rose.< Norman Hammer, brother of the bridegroom, wyi be best man. The bride will wear blush ivory lace and tulle, made with a fitted bodice and long, full skirt edged with tulle. She will wear lace mitts and a tulle band in her hair, with clusters of orange blossoms on both

Miss Griffith Entertained at Shower Party Miss Henrietta Jungclaus entertained with a bridge party and hosiery shower at her home, 5751 Central avenue, this afternoon, in honor of ‘Miss Hilda Griffith, whose marriageto Donald R. Rowles will take place Nov. 22. The house was decorated with baskets of fall flowers. At serving time the bridal colors, turquoise blue and orchid, will be carried out. The hostess will b eassisted by her mother, Mrs. H. P. Jungclaus. Jungclaus. Guests with Miss Griffith and her mother, Mrs. Howard Thomas Griffith, will be: Mesdames William H. Jungclaus, F. W. Jungclaus. D. G. TCone. W. C. Griffith, Robert J. Masters, Hal R. Keeling, Harold Estel Wright. James Cameron Moag. A. P. Erehart. Anderson; Misses Margaret Harrison. Elizabeth Hodges. Marv Mills. Loretta Kittle. Flora Ellen Walters and Eleanor Moran. BUFFET SUPPER AT ALLEN HOME Miss Louise Allen will entertain with a buffet supper at her home, Cold Spring road, Sunday night, in honor of Miss Florence Taggart and William Wiggins, whose marriage will take place Saturday, Nov. 15, at Meridian Street Methodist Episcopal church. Guests will be: Mr. and Mrs. Eugene E. Whitehill, Miss Cornelia Manson. Milwaukee: Miss Elizabeth Taggart. Miss Mona Taggart. Russell McDermott. Obie Smith. Robert Saltmarsh and Oscar Kaelin. ALUMNAE SOCIETY WILL GIVE PARTY Indianapolis Alumnae Association of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority will give a bridge party Wednesday night in the ballroom of the Columbia Club. This party is given annually. Proceeds go to the national student aid fund. Miss Jean Coval is general chairman, assisted by: Mesdames Albert Fesslcr. D. Reid Dixon. Paul Filer. Walter Hubbard Jr.. Joseph Ostrander. Miss Irma Ulrich and Miss Ineva ReiUy. MASS MEETING ON PEACE TO BE HELD Armistice day will be celebrated with a mass peace meeting at 8 Tuesday night at Kirshbaum community center. The meeting is being sponsored by the Federation of Jewish Women’s organizations. Mrs. Louis Wolf, president, will preside. Dr. David M. Edwards, executive secretary of the Indiana Council of International Relations, will be the principal speaker. Mrs. Oscar Marx will talk on “Peace From the Viewpoint of a National Chairman.” A musical program will be presented by Mrs. Louis Traugott, accompanied by Mrs. Simon Kiser. Federation to Meet Annual autumn convention of Wayne county Federation of Women’s clubs will be held in Centerville Wednesday. Mrs. F. F. Greenstreet. Economy, is president. Mrs. Herman Jones, Newcastle, will speak, v

CLUB SPEAKER

♦ ~ * i' iV IKiff

Frederick Wardc Members and guests of the Woman’s Department Club who attend the November general club meeting Wednesday -will hear Frederick Warde, Shakespearean actor and lecturer, speak on “Sixty Years of Make Believe.” Mr. Warde will be introduced by George Somnes.

sides. She will wear a rose quartz necklace, the gift of the bridegroom, and carry a colonial bouquet of Johanna Hill roses and lilies of the valley. Mrs. May will wear flowered chiffon in the Dresden shades and a corsage of orchids. Mrs. Hammer will wear rose beige lace and a corsage of roses. A reception will be held following the ceremony. The bridal table will be centered with a tiered cake, festooned with roses and lighted by white tapers in silver holders. The couple will be at home at 230 ta Kinsey street, Richmond. Miss May was graduated from Indiana university and attended Earlham college. She is a member of Pi Beta Phi. Mr. Hammer attended Indiana university and is a member of Delta Tau Delta fraternity. Out-of-town guests will be: Mrs. C. B. Meckel. Anderson: Miss Katherine Becker. Middletown, O.: Miss Mildred Shideler, Miss Reba Townsend, Richmond; Miss Margaret Dunn. Bloomington; Mrs. Robert Wilson. Mrs... Walter Bartman, Mrs Ida Gillett, Mrs. Christena Hammer, Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. P. K. May. Shirley. Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Hoover. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hoover, and Johr Hoover, Spiceland; Mrs. D A. Coombs, Charleston. 111.; Mr. and Mrs. George Thomas. Greenfield, and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey C. Miller, Charleston, W. Va. Club to Entertain Members of the Kati Ancho Club will entertain their mothers with a dinner at 6:30 tonight at the Spink-Arms.

WEDDING IS SET FOR THANKSGIVING DAY

Invitations have been issued for the marriage of Dr. Jeanette Lieber, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lieber, 3119 North Meridian street, and Dr. Norman H. Baker, Fergus Falls, Minn., at noon Thanksgiving day. The wedding will be performed at the home of the bride's uncle, Leo M. Rappaport, 1514 Park avenue. Mrs. Ralph Lieber will be matron of honor, and Miss Mary Baker, Fergus Falls, sister of the bridegroom, will be maid of honor. Richard Lieber and Betty Joan Lieber will be streamer bearers.

Mothers’ Club Arranges Card Party at H. S.

Final preparations are being made for the annual card party of the Cathedral high school Mothers’ Club to be held Wednesday afternoon and evening in the auditorium of the school. In connection with the games, there will be a food sale and an art booth. Mrs. Bernard Wulle is general chairman for the party, assisted by: Mrs. Arnold Pfeiffer, art booth; Mrs. Addison Coddington, food sale; Mrs. Leo Wurtz, tickets: Mrs. M. J. Pord. chance books. Mrs. G. R. Cruzan, bridge; Mrs. Nicholas J. Connor, 500; Mrs. J. V. Wyss, euchre: Mrs. Hugh Davey, bunco, and Mrs. Ignatius Godecker, lotto. A final meeting before the party will be held Monday afternoon in the school library. At this time returns for tickets and chance books will be made, and art and food donations received. W. C. T. U. BACKS CHARITY CONCERT Central Women’s Christian Temperance Union is sponsoring a concert to be given at Roberts Park Methodist Episcopal church at 8:15 Wednesday, Nov. 19, to raise funds for the annual Christmas tree and party which the union gives annually for the children of the Wheeler City Rescue Mission. Mrs. L. E. Schultz is program chairman. Mrs. George Barnes is ticket chairman, assisted by Mrs. John Sink, Mrs. Dean Craft and Mrs. William Paulsel. Mrs. W. W. Reedy is president. BENEFIT BRIDGE TO BE HELD BY CLUB Miss Mary Armstrong is general chairman of the annual benefit bridge to be given Friday night at the Columbia Club by Indianapolis Alumnae Club, Alphat Delta Pi sority. Miss Armstrong will be assisted by Misses Harriot Jaehne, Bernice Gaskins and Mary Irwin. Alpha Phi chapter, Butler university, will 'receive proceeds for its building fund. Luncheon Is Held Delta chapter, Alpha Omicron Alpha sorority, met for 1 o’clock luncheon today at the home of Mrs. Albert Off, 5238 North Delaware street. Miss Flora, E. Drake, principal of School 21 „ spoke on her recent trip to Europe. *

_NOV. 8, 1930

Daughter of Minister to Be Married Miss Romania Elizabeth Hargitt, /daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. V. B. Hargitt, 2414 Station street, will become the bride of Sherwood Blue, sen of Mr. and Mrs. Irving P. Blue, 4233 Boulevard place, at 4 Sunday; in Tabernacle Presbyterian church. The bride's father will read the marriage service. The altar will be decorated with baskets of chrysanthemums in the autumn shades, and lighted by two seven-branch candelabra. The chancel will have a background of palms and ferns. Mrs. C. H. Eberhard, organist, will play. Miss Rosemary Lowrey will sing. Schuyler Blue will be best man. Ushers will be W. P. Hargitt, brother of the bride; Gerald Redding, Ferdinand Krentler and Leo Shumaker, Sister Is Maid of Honor Miss Helen Hargitt. sister of the bride, will be maid of honor. She will wear a rose beige lace frock made princess style, with a fitted bodice and long full skirt Her hat will be transparent velvet rose beige. She will wear satin slippers to match, a strand of bronze pearls, the gift of the bride, and carry yellow and bronze chrysanthemums. Jacqueline Pennicke, flower girl, will wear a yellow ruffled net frock and carry a basket of rose petals. The bride will be given in marriage by her oldest brother, Paul Lee Hargitt. She will wear a white satin princess gorWh made with a fitted bodice, ieng tight sleeves and full skirt sweeping the floor. Her tulle veil will be edged with real lace and arranged cap shape, with a cluster of orange blossoms at the back. She will cany roses and lilies of the valley. Mrs. Hargitt will wear black and white chiffon and Mrs. Blue will wear blue chiffon. Both will wear corsages of rosebuds. Bridal Dinner Tonight The couple will go on a motor trip to Washington, D. C., the bride traveling in a brown ensemlbe with accessories to match. They will be at home after Dec. 1 at 4232 Graceland avenue. Miss Hargitt attended De Pauw university. Mr. Blue was graduated from Indiana university. Mr. and Mrs. Hargitt will entertain with a bridal dinner tonight as their home in honor of their daughter and Mr. Blue. The table will be decorated with yellow and bronze chrysanthemums and lighted by yellow tapers. Covers will be laid for the host and hostess, the guests of honor, Mr. and Mrs. Blue, Miss Helen Hargitt, the bride’s two brothers: Mr. and Mrs. Harold Pennicke and Mr. and. Mrs. E. G. Leming, Ur- ! bana. 111. ! Among the out-of-town guests at the wedding will be Mr. and Mrs. Leming, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hargitt, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lee. Aurora, Ind., and Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Bruther, Dillsboro, Ind. Guest Program to Be Held by Club Members Members of the Monday club will observe guest day at 2:30 Monday at the Caroline Fiott Harrison D. A. R. chapter house at 824 North Pennsylvania st. v:t. A program will be given by Mrs. A. R. Dewey, reader, and Mrs, George E. Lowe, soloist, accompanied by Mrs. M. D. Didway. Mrs. Frank Walker is in charge of the musical program Mrs. Samuel Ashby will talk on “America’s Contribution to Literature.” Mrs. Ollah Perkins Toph. president, will preside. Hostesses will be Mrs. Carl D. Spencer, Mrs. George W. Warmoth Mrs. Henry Von Grlmmenstein and Miss Lucille Stewart. SKATING PARTY TO BE HELD BY TEAM St. Catherine's Dramatic Club girls’ drill team will open the fall season with a skating party at Riverside rink Tuesday night. Miss Catherine Cleary is chairman, assisted by Misses Mary Spellman and Pauline Mullen. Other members of the drill team are: Misses Cecelia Bauman. Odelia Bauman. Sarah Boland. Pauline Cleary, Carri* Dwenaer. Anna Custard. Inez Custard. Betty Gootee. Bernadette Murphy. Mabel McGovern. Mary Ryan. Helen Ryan. Mary Feeney, Helen Lee and Elizabeth Ley. GUEST ARTIST TO AID MAROTT TRIO Vaughn Cornish, baritone, will be guest artist at the musicale to be given from 2:30 to 3:30 Sunday in the main lounge of the Marott. Following is the program; “Lento Assai” from “Trio in C Minor Gretchaniaoff Marott trio. “Eri tu” (Masked Ball) Verdi Mr. Cornish. “Saltareilo” Goltermann Consuelo Couchman. “The Little Hills” Fox “Dawn on the Desert” Scott Mr. Cornish. “Miniatures” Frank Bridge “Minuet.” “Gavotte.” “Allegretto.” Trio. “Lift Thine Eves” Logan “Love’s Dream”.. Katherine Marott Keller Mr. Cornish. Selections from “Lohengrin” Wagner Trio. DRUGGISTS aTdWILL MEET IN LUNCHEON Indianapolis chapter, No. 20, Women s Organization National Association of Retail Druggists, will hold its monthly luncheon at 12:30 Tuesday at the chapter house, College of Pharmacy. Hostesses will be Mesdames Harry Borst, chairman; Charles Watkins, J. G. Pantzer, Edward Hall, Charles Jackson and W. L. Baker. Miss Anna Mauck of the social welfare clearing house will speak. Party to Be Talked Alpha Tau chapter, Phi Pi Psl sorority, will meet Monday night at the Antlers for a business session. Final plan for a bridge party to be held Friday night in the Columbia Club will be made. Card Party Slated Gamma Delta Alpha sorority will hold a benefit card party Sunday at 2:30 at the home of Mrs. Donovan Skyles, 5048 East Tenth street.