Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 165, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 November 1930 — Page 6
PAGE 6
REFRIGERATION ABOVE FIFTY DEGREES IS HELD FAILURE
Genus Will 111 rive at 70 Mark BY ROYAL S. COPELAND, M. D. It is amazing how important the care of foods really is. This applies not alone to those foods which are taken in their raw form, but also to the left-overs of the table. I often think about Jams and jellies. What a wonderful medium they make for the growth of germs. So long as they arc kept covered and the original package is unbroken. jams and jellies are perfectly safe. But after the jar is opened and parts of its contents used, care should be exercised about how that left-over is handled. It is not safe to leave it exposed to temperatures above . c . 9 degrees. Why do I speak at on: time of the value of high temperatures and in the next breath complain about c.~v temperature above 50 degrees? Let me explain. Dormant Under 50 Degrees The germs of bacteria which arc harmful to human life lie practically dormant and harmless at a temperature below 50 degrees. At any temperature above this point, they begin to grow and multiply. This Increase in numbers goes on without interruption, especially as the temperature increases. Os course, if the temperature is raised away up as high as 150 or 200 degrees, the germs are cooked and destroyed. The room ■ temperature of the ordinary house varies from 68 to 80 degrees. In summer it may go much higher. At a temperature of 70, the multiplication of bacteria is amazing. I have gone into many a pantry and seen a little dab of this in one place, and a little dab of that in another. Take Care of Leftovers The natural-born thrift of he American housewife makes her unwilling to waste any food. She should learn that un'ess those leftovers are properly refrigerated, they might better be thrown into the garbage pail. You can’t afford to depend on the Uncertain temp3ratures of a defective ice chest, or of the box on the window sill. Even the good old cellar should be tested as to its temperature so you may be sure it is low' enough to keep the food fresh and wholesome. The best of cellars are rarely below 60 degrees in summer time. The only safe way is to have at your disposal some method of artificial refrigeration. You need this every month of the year. Most Food Good When Sold Fortunately, the health and food j laws of the various cities, states and the federal government arc such that we may be reasonably certain the food sold by reputable dealers is good food. But no matter how perfect may be the food when you receive it, unless it is kept at a low temperature there will be trouble. Tliis statement takes me back to the fundamental fact. A refrigerator incapable of maintaining a temperature all the time of 50 degrees j or less is a failure. Take the temperature of your refrigerator and i see what it is. I don’t care what sort of refrigerator ycu have. It makes no difference to me whether it is made of : white enamel or wood, or whether | it is refrigerated with ice, elec- j tricity, or by some other method. There is one test and no other. It is the test of temperature. "CoDvrisht. 1930. Collier s Weekly)
Mrs. Louden Named Leader of League Legislative Group
Mrs. T. J. Louden, Bloomington, fas named chairman of the legislative committee of the Indiana League of Women Voters Tuesday night at a meeting of the board at the Columbia Club. Mrs. Louden is first vice-president of the organization. Mrs. George: Keagy, Hagerstown, was named vice-chair-man of the committee. Mrs. Ralph E. Carter will head the steering committee, assisted by Mrs. Warren K. Mannon. Mrs. Charles N. Teetor. Hagerstown, presided at the meeting and at the luncheon held today at the
ANNOUNCE MARRIAGE OF HELEN CLARK
Mr. and Mrs. Horace H. Clark. 113 South Ritter avenue, announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Helen Clark, and Eugene V. Elliott, 202 South Riley avenue, which took place Oct. 31. Mr. and Mrs. Elliott are at home at 15 South Ritter avenue.
Mothers, Mix This At Home for a Bad Cough
You’ll bo pleasantly surprised when you make up this simple home mixture and try it for a distressing cough or chest cold. It takes but a moment to mix and costs little, but it can be depended upon to give quick and lasting relief. Get ounces of Plnex from any druggist. Pour this into a pint bottle: then fill it with plain granulated sugar syrup or strained honey. The full pint thus made costs no more than a small bottle of ready-made medicine, yet it is much more effective. It is pure, keeps perfectly and children love its pleasant taste. This simple remedy has a remarkable three-fold action. It goes right to the seat of trouble, loosens the germladen phlegm, and soothes away the inflammation. Part of the medicine is absorbed into the blood, where it acts 1 directly upon the bronchial tubes and thus helps inwardly to throw off the whole trouble with surprising ease. Pinex is a highly concentrated compound of genuine Norway Pine, containing the active agent of creosote, in a refined, palatable form, and known as one of the greatest healing agents for severe coughs, chest colds and bronchial trebles. Do nor accept a substitute for Pinex. It is guaranteed to give prompt relief or money refunded. -Advertisement. 1
FORUM LEADER
fpl fa ' 'W 7 ' .
Open forum discussion on unemolcyment todav at the Y. W. C. A. was being led by Miss Wilma Duntze. industrial secretary of the Y. W. C. A. board.
Becomes Bride in Church Rites at Noon Today At a ceremony today at noon at the Riverside Methodist church, Miss June Geiscndorff, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frccl Geisendorff, 2337 Nordyke avenue, became the bride of George M. Loucks. The Rev. Ernest Devo officiated. Miss Catherine Fisher and Russell Wise attended the couple. Tlis bride wore a frock of brown crepe with brown felt hat and matching accessories. She carried gclden yellow chrysanthemums. After a honeymoon in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Loucks will be at home at 4800 East Washington street in the Wi-Ma-Gra apartments.
Dinner Held for Mothers at Indianapolis Day Nursery
The third annual dinner for mothers of children who attend the Indianapolis Day Nursery on Lockerbie street, was held Tuesday night by directors at the nursery. A program, arranged by Mrs. C. A. James, followed the dinneiv Mrs. Robert A. Dennis, president, greeted the mothers and introduced Wallace O. Lee and Harper Ransburg, board members. Miss Bernice Reagan, accompanied by Mrs. William Herbert Gibbs, sang. Miss Grace Davis and Marvin Hamm gave a sdng and tap dance, and Miss Irene Heppner, violinist, played. Mrs. W. D. Long gave several readings, and Mrs. Carl R. Day of the Indianapolis Indorsers of Photoplays presented a motion picture. While the mothers were at din-
Glorifying Yourself BY ALICIA HART
NOTHING will get you into a party mood more quickly than to have folks say, the minute you arrive: “How grand you're looking tonight!” All of us wish, once In a while, that there were an Aladdin’s lamp that would throw a roseate bloom
club by the board and the local study group. Mrs. B. F. Jones, Greencastle, was , appointed to take the place on the board left vacant by the resignation of Mrs. C. F. Greenleaf, Elkhart. Delegates named to attend the annual meeting of the national I committee on the cause and cure of war to be held in Washington in January are Mrs. Teetor and ; Mesdames William H. Ehrich, Evansville: Elizabeth Claypool Earl, Muncie, and R. F. Davidson, Indianapolis. Shower Party Will Be Given for Miss Krieg Miss Katherine Hanna. 2539 North 1 Alabama street, will entertain with ; a lingerie shower and bridge party tonight for Miss Dorothy Krieg, whose marriage to Edward Johnston Kirkpatrick will take place Thanksgiving day. The bridal colors, pink and blue, will be used in decorations and appointments. Miss Hanna will be assisted by her mother, Mrs. Walter P. Hanna, and her aunt, Miss Josephine Vestal. Guests, with Miss Krieg. will be: Mesdames Wayne Krlder. Greencastle: j William J. Krieg. Robert Hittle. Gilbert ; Small. Melvin Puett: Misses Dorothy Hice. i Sally Bosman, Louise Sumner, Thelma Casady. Ruth Casady. Marguerite Bowers, Gladys Hackieman and Dorothy Greene. WOMEN WILL HEAR SENA TOR ROBINSON Seventh District Woman s Republican Club will have Senator Arthur R. Robinson as speaker at the luncheon meeting Thursday at the Columbia Club. Mrs. J. W. Mullane. chairman for the hostesses, will be assisted by: Mesdames J. W. Atherton. Fred A. Sims. Charles Collins. L. E. Freeman. Arthur | Butler. C. M. Dawson. Harrv Dunn. Grace Guess. Martha Huggins. Joseph Milner and Frank Nessler. Omega Chi to Meet Omega Chi sorority will meet at 8 tonight at the home of Miss Louise Plaskett, 959 Ewing street. Pledging on Program Phi Theta Delta sorority will meet at 8 tonight, at the Antlers. Miss Luella Klefrman will be pledged.
Conference Is Ended at Y. W. C. A. At the closing session this morning of the public affairs conference held at the Y. W. C. A. the following were elected as members of the state committee for promotion of public affairs: Mesdames R. E. Adkinson. chairman; B. B. Early. Anderson; Helen Ekercon, Gary; W'altcr Kent and J. E. Morin*, Ft. Wayne: Myron Gray. Muncie: O. O. Rhodes. Terre Haute: Misses Cecelia Jeffrey. Evansville, and Opal Boston, Indianapolis. This committee will work out Recommendations of the conference that deal with child labor, school attendance, the Wagner unemployment bills and the world court. At the morning session, Mrs. Kent presided. Dr. David Edwards, Indianapolis Council of International Relations executive secretary, and Mrs. Ida C. Lewis, public welfare committee chairman, Phyllis Wheatley branch, spoke. Special committee meetings were held this afternoon after a luncheon to plan the year’s w’ork. DR. KING AT HEAD OF INDIANA GROUP Dr. William F. King, secretary of the state board of health, headed the Indiana delegation to the White House conference of child health which opened today. Others attending are: Dr. Ada : E. Schweitzer of the state health department; Miss Blanche Merry, state attendance officer; Roscoe E. Kiper, chairman of the state industrial board; John A. Broan. secretary of the board of state charities. and L. H. Millikan, state regent for the charities board. Guild Meeting Slated Regular meeting of the Methodist Hospital Guild will be held Thursday from 1:30 to 3:30. A covered dish luncheon will be served at noon
] ner, their children were entertained j in the kindergarten. Eighty-five children are being cared for at the home. Their mothers leave them each morning when they go to work. Ages of the children range from 6 months to 10 and 12 years. The older boys arid girls attend School 9, nearby, while the smaller children attend the kindergarten. They are served dinner at noon, and a lunch at 4. The nursery occupies the two i housdi east of the James Whitcomb Riley home. Mrs. Lillian Copeland is nursery matron and is assisted by nine helpers. Board members include: Mesdames C. K McDowell, Bert Bacon, M. J. Spencer, John F. Engelke, H. J. Raffensperger, R.. J. Hudelson, B. H. Gaffin, IV. S. Boyle, V. B. Sharritts: Miss Dorothy Cunningham, J. I. Holcomb and Felix T. McWhirter.
across our face and leave it there until the evening has been made a genuine success. Os course there isn’t, but there are certain steps you can take to make yourself look more as if there were. First of all, rest in requisite. A half hour nap between work and your evening date does wonders. Before you rest, take a warm bath, as warm as you can stand it, if you like baths hot. Put a little fragrant bath salts into the water, use some scented soap and relax by staying in the tub a few minutes. Before you get in, cream your face thoroughly, and leave the cream on while you bathe. * tt tt THEN try one of the face packs that beauticians have prepared for you. There are many kinds. Lily face packs, strawberry face packs, mud packs. • Get only one that is put out by a reputable firm and follow directions faithfully. They take from twenty minutes to a half hour, usually. Rest, absolutely relaxed, in a darkened room while you have the pack on your face. Do not set your alarm, if you can possibly have a member of the family wake you gently, instead of being rudely brought back to life by a harsh clock. But do try to sleep. Just dropping off relaxes your muscles and rests you more than you know. n tt a WHEN 3’ou awake, remove the pack, as per directions, and then cream your face, or use some facial oil, performing the rite gently, with the consciousness that you are going to look beautiful tonight. After this oil is gently massaged into the face, and wiped off, use a perfumed astringent, or witchhazel, which is just as good. Pat the face gently. Then apply makeup. Remember for your party mood that j'our coiffure is as important as your face. Brusji your hair and use a few drops of brilliantine on Your hands are equally important. See that they have an excellent manicure. Next—Perfuming, MISS WOERNER~IS GUEST AT SHOWER Miss Virginia Swain entertained with a miscellaneous shower Tuesday night at her home. 519 North Denny street, for Miss Marie Woerner. whose marriage to Arthur H. Truitt will take place Thanksgiving day at McKee chapel, Tabernacle Presbyterian church. Guests were: Mesdames William C. Woemer. Beatrice Westfall. John Kerr. Dan Barrett. James Blake. Jack Holtzberger. Charles Mills. Paul Woemer. Charles Brooks. Seward Baker. Arthur Pruitt. Lvle Summers Walter Bulloch. John Simpson; Misses Ethel Summers. Mary Virginia Aldridge Betty Keee Martha Barrett. Marcella Bralne. Adelaide Woemer. Betty Woemer. Virelnla Gardner. Maxine Broks. Geraldine Blake. Alice Gentry and Ruth Mae Bostic. Beta Tau to Gather Beta Tau sorority will meet tonight at 8 at the home of Miss Dorothy Trader, 2414te North Dearborn street. "
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
MISS SHADLE WEDS IN CHURCH RITES
Marriage of Miss Gladys Louise Sliadle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Shadle, Waterloo, N. Y., formerly of Indianapolis, to R. H. Whitemore. Indianapolis, took place at noon Sunday in the parsonage of All Souls church at Watertown, with Dr. Henry Westbrook Reed officiating. The couple was unattended. The bride attended De Pauw university, and is a member of the Alpha Phi sorority. Mr. Whitemore is a special agent for the Federal Security Company, Davenport. la. After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Whitemore departed on a short wedding trip, after which they will be at home in Indianapolis. Home for Aged, to Be Scene of Club Program Hie Welfare Club will give an entertainment at the home for aged ladies Thursday afternoon. Mrs. O. A. Hobbs is chairman of the committee in charge, and is being assisted by Mesdames Hii’am Pearce, Charles Roller, E. L. Burnett, N. S. Sherman, Nellie B. Shellhouse and Edwin Rippberger. The program will be given by a trio: Misses Virginia Byrd, pianUt; Mary Lornman, cellist, and Lorlnda Cunningham, violinist; Miss Jean Brown, piano accordianist; Jimmie Boyer, entertainer; Mrs. Margaret Rutherford, soloist, with piano accompaniment by Mrs. Clifford Dumpthey; Milton Heller, musical monologues, and Miss Phyllis Pennington, reader. The committee in charge of the social hour to follow the program is composed of Mrs. E. M. Campbell, chairman; Mesdames Pearce Ray Holcomb, W. S. Mitchell George L. Stalker. Thomas C. Whallon, John Simmons and Frank Maloti. BRIDE-ELECT TO BE PARTY GUEST Miss Lucille Butterworth. whose marriage to Jack Vestal will take place Thanksgiving day at St. Philip Neri church, will be honored by members of the Sigma Phi sorority with a buffet supper and personal shower Thursday night at the home of Mrs. Duke Slater, in University Heights. Guests with Miss Butterworth will be: Mesdames Thomas Sparks. Kenneth Altizer. Robert Mlnta, Emery Brimberry, Victor Landis, James Baker. Forres Gillbreth; Misses Wanda Furek, Lenora Dorseth, Cornelia Burrell, Selma Halbing, Dorothy De Haven. Mary Stow, Virginia Gardner. Edna Fevvler. Edna Fevvier, Mary Alice Sebold. Lillian Hobbs. Ann Hobbs, Ethel Raasch, Nadyn Cravens, O'.-yn Cravens, and Loretta Hankins.
Personals
| Mr. and Mrs.-Carl F. Walk, 4375 North Meridian street, who spent the week-end visiting Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Little, formerly of this city, in Detroit, have returned home. Mrs. W. Wilbur Shaw, 2122 Central avenue,, is among the guests at : the Westward hotel in Phoenix, 1 Ariz. ! Mrs. Lafayette Page, Woodstock i drive, has as her guest Mrs. Ervin J Frazier of Columbia. Ky. Mrs. Alex R. Holliday. 1235 North ;New Jersey street, is visiting Mrs. | Ernest Knefler, 150 East Fourteenth street, who is spending the winter in Cambridge, Mass. Miss Florence Lynn Shaneberger,; daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar T. Shaneberger, 3040 Washington boulevard, a student at Smith col> lege, will spend the Thanksgiving 'holidays visting in Worcester. Mass. Air. and Mrs. Frank Gartland, Knoxville, Tenn., are at the Marott ; during their several weeks stay in Indianapolis.
Card Parties
Social Club of Sacred Heart church will hold a bunco and lotto party in St. Cecelia clubrooms Thursday at 2:15. Benefit euchre and bunco party will be held SI 8:30 tonight, at the home of Miss Anna Head, 241 East Pratt street, for the Past Pocahontas Club, Ine annual turkey and card party will be given by the men of Holy Name parish Sunday, Nov. 23, in the School Hall, Main street and Troy avenue, Beech Grove. Cards will be played at 2:30 in the afternoon, and 7:30 Sunday evening. Supper will be served beginning at 5:30 by the Young Ladies Club. Opitsah Ccunqil 236 will give a card party in the hall, Twentyfifth and Station streets, Thursday night at 8:30. Auxiliary to Railway Trainmen’s lodge No. 25 will hold a bazar Thursday afternoon at 1002 East Washington street and a card party at 2:15 and’B:3o. Supper will be served at 6. The public is invited. Lodge to Hold Dance Camellia lodge 121, Ladies’ Society, Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen, will hold a dance Thursday night at 116 East Maryland street, on the fourth floor. A card party will be held on the third floor.
Do Not Overlook The valuable time and hard work you save when taking advantage of the extra features of Paul H. Krauss wet wash services. Wet Wash J c Thursday, Friday and Saturday Pound Paul H. Krauss Laundry Riley 4591
Boasting to Wife Leads to Distrust j v Bl MARTHA LEE Confidence after marriage about “wild oats” sowed before the wedding are apt to be disastrous. They instill into the heart of the other party a certain vague distrust that often can not be explained, but is hard to dispel. The theory of "tell me everything” is very sweet, but a little doubtful, as the following letter shows; Dear Martha Lee—My husband and I went together for several years before we were married. He always Insisted I wai j the only girl In his life. ! After being married a month. In a burst of confidence he told me of a number of affairs he had before we were married, some while we were engaged. I can’t get rid of the hurt the deception has caused and feel that he may deceive me after our marriage as he did before. Can you help me look at It In a different light? DISILLUSIONED. Some men brag about their conquests, real or imagined, believing that it is a proof of masculine superiority, so don’t take it to heart, my dear. It will only make you unhappy. Perhaps to impress you he exaggerated a bit. And forget that he may deceive you again. You. are paving the way for a lot of misery. Trust him the way you did and he won’t disappoint you. Dear Miss Lee—l’ve been gotflg with a boy twenty months. I love him dearly and think he cares for me. He has promised to marry me. but keeps telling me that we must wait. He has no reason for not marry me. Shall I wait any kinder? If he has no real reason for not marrying you, and still delays, you may be sure that his love is not very ardent. However, are you sure that he has no reason? Is he financially able? Has he others to think of? You can tell whether he honestly is making an effort to place himself in a position to marry or just whiling away the time.
Hi
Just Every Day Sense
BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON
MARY LATHROP, eminent lawyer, has said: “If I had a daughter I would bring her up a clinging vine." Every woman who has come up through years of struggle to married or business success understands what is meant by that statement. But she also knows that it must be taken with many reservations. The clinging vines usually have the easiest time in life, if their luck holds cut. Yet no intelligent girl could be one now. Decades ago, smart women posed as such, but the up and coming miss of this age could be persuaded as easily to stretch her lips like the Ugandi ladies as she deliberately could cultivate complete dependence upon a man. At heart we are all a little bit clinging. Every ambitious and successful spinster who startles her dommunity by her cleverness and her gains has some strong man to whom she goes for advice and whose counsel she heeds. And every rampant wife appreciates a manly chest upon which she can weep during discoui aging moments. ff ft ft Dependence, as the clinging vine language interprets it. is only another name for laziness. Some of the best clingers I can remember became excellent oaks after their husbands had died. They had only played ait being incompetent because they thus could obtain ease and petting and security that later proved a myth. The clinging vine sets herself to get something for nothing. She slides, as it were, to a safe base instead of getting there on her own two legs, which is neither an admirable nor a worthy ambition. This business of being a successful woman, my friends, is a fine and delicate art. To seem to know less than you do; to seem to admire the male more than you do; to strike a happy balance between sense and sensuality; between intelligence and witlessness; between seeing through the men and their ways and only seeming to do so is rather difficult, whether you be wife or secretary, home-maker or lawyer. Shelby Girl Bride The marriage of Miss Bettye Ruth Wolf, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wolf of ShelbyviUe, to Edward William Sanford of Helena, Ark., took place at the First Presbyterian church in ShelbyviUe Saturday, with the Rev. L. O. Richmond officiating. Sorority to Meet at “Y” Gamma Phi Rho sorority will hold its regular meeting tonight at the Y. W. C. A. at 8. Miss Catherine Van Hoy will be hostess. Miss Mae Lovell will preside at pledge services.
Miss Frances Brackett Wiii Be Bride in Rites Today
Miss Frances Brackett will become the bride of Harold A. Derr. Macon. Ga., this afternoon at 3:30 at a ceremony at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Brackett, 3028 Fall Creek boulevard. Mr. Derr is the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Derr, Huntington, Ind.
Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, yidianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- a a an ’.era No. O H 4 Size Street City Name State
jyyfpl /Li °% ■ #
CHARMING FROCK FOR MATURE FIGURES
6942. Printed crepe in green tones was used to make this distinctive model. Skirt and waist portions are overlapped from right to left. The waist, with surplice closing and a soft tie-end extension on the left side brought through a slash in the right side. - The skirt, with a cascade drapery coming from the overlapped portion of the front, and flaring in graceful folds, below a hip yoke. The sleeve is a one piece fitted model. Cut in nine sizes, 38, 40, 42. 44, 46, 48, 50, 52 and 54 inches bust measure. A 48-inch size requires 51i yards of material 39 inches wide. The width of the dress at the lower edge with fulness extended is 2% yards. Price 15 cents. Send 12 cents in silver or stamps for our up-to-date Fall and Winter 1930-1931 Book of Fashions. Mrs. Hanna to Talk Airs. Hugh H. 'Hanna will talk on “Family Treasures’’ at the meeting of Kappa Kappa Gamma Mothers Club Friday at the Butler university chapter house, 821 Hampton drive. Aliss Nancy Aloore will give a piano recital.
Special Prices in the Housewares Department Six Tips For Bargains Hunters “Wearever” Aluminum Roaster. .$3.95 Oval shape, with lifting rack. Use it on top of the “Torrid” Automatic Toaster $5.95 Will not bum your toast. Good for Christmas pres- X. v ents. . “Pyrex” Pudding Dish For deep dish apple pie or other sweet concoctions. / f /ji Dishpan and Sink Strainer • • $1 /hs! Enameled oval dishpan, sink strainer to match. 4. \ v Electric Iron (With Regulator). .$5.95 You can set it at the required temperature and it r" U jj' never burns the clothes. y Cole Gas Range $59.50 .. rrrmj, r —tr=L —^ Our best bargain in a gas range! Full ivory enamel, I ™ l f- jggtt with heat regulator and automatic lighter. v It |v p It's worth a trip up the fast south building eleva- I i COLIS L tors just to see what we’ve got in our fascinating I j m H Houseware Department —AYRES—HOUSEWARES, SEVENTH FLOOR. jewro L. S. Aytes & Cos.
I The Rev. W. B. Farmer will read the ceremony by candlelight before the fireplace, which will be banked with palms and ferns, and lighted by cathedral candles in seven ! branch candelabra. The house will j be decorated with baskets of yellow ; chrysanthemums. Mr. and Mrs. William Fox, violinI ists, and Miss Rea Bauer, pianist | will play a musical program. Miss Brackett, who will be unattended. will wear a blue chiffon ; and lace afternoon dress, and a blue j maline hat with an ostrich plume falling from the brim. She will carry Joanna Hill roses. A reception will follow the cere- | mony. Mrs. Brackett will receive |in a gown of brown eyelet embroidered chiffon. She will wear a shoulder corsage of Aaron Ward roses. The bride’s table will be centered with a wedding cake in a garland of smilax and yellow button chrysanthemums and lighted by yellow tapers. The couple will motor south on a honeymoon, the bride traveling in a brown tweed suit trimmed in beige lapin and brown accessories. Both the bride and bridegroom are graduates of Indiana university. Miss Brackett is a member of Delta Gamma sorority and Mr. Derr is a Sigma Alpha Epsilon. They will be at home in Macon, Ga. Out-of-town guests who will attend the wedding are: Mr. and Mrs. Derr, the bride-grooms parents: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Allen. Bloomington: Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rogers. Logansport: Mr. and Mrs. Herman Teetor. Hagerstown: Mrs. Edward Carmichael. Rockwell Center. L. 1.. N. Y.. and Mrs. William Park. Montclair, N. J. Miss Worley Is Honored at Shower Party Miss Bonita Worley, whose marriage to M. Roland Rapierre will take place Thanksgiving morning, was honored with a surprise shower by students and members oi the Mother's Club of the Beriault School of Expression Monday night at the school, 1325 North Alabama street. The program was presented by Mrs. Barbara Wilson, Filia Preau and Arthur J. Beriault. Miss Worley was presented with a chimes clock. Those present were: 0 Mesdames John E. Worley. Jennie Copeland. Charles Holtman, Charles Habig, Herman Burns. Carl Kaliver. Omer Litseomb. Barbara Wilson. Charles Maynard. James Tilton. Franklin: Dr. Lilly Clemens; Misses Thelma Llesure. Bernice Hangar. Ilene Glaiver. Dolores Maynard, Ruth Burns, Estelle M. Woemiler, Marl Gasper, Dorothy May Lahr. Genevieve Stats. Louise Habig. Helen Habig. Antolnete Filllatreaux. Melba Tilton. Franklin, and Messrs. John Holtman. Earl Williams Frances Meunier and James Commons.
Home Missionary Society to Hold All-Day Session
Indianapolis district of the Woman’s Home Alissionary Society of the Alethodist Episcopal church will meet Friday for an all-day session at the Broadway church. Airs. John D. Davy will preside. The meeting will open at 10. Sectional conferences for all groups PHI GAMMA THETAS HOLD PLEDGE RITES Misses Edna Wegehoeft and Lucille Wegehoeft, 307 East Southern avenue, entertained members of the Phi Gamma Theta sorority at the Lumley tearoom Monday night. A dinner was served, preceding the regular meeting, when the president, Miss Ethel Carson was in charge. Pledge pins were presented to the pledges. Those present were: Misses Dorothy Duncan. Lucille Wolverton. Gertrude Heedy. Ethel Carson. Maxine Stringer. Viola Westlake. Mildred Overbeck. Frieda Harmening, Amy Axton. Elsa Jensen, Bertha Peeper. Dorthea Kluder. Jennie Brinson. Gertrude Garrett. Lena Blado and Esther Wegehoeft. Mrs, M. G. Stringer is the sorority sponsor.
.NOV. 19. 1930
Couple to Be Wedded at Church The marriage of Miss Emma Riensche, daughter of Charles Riensche, 1836 Barth avenue, and Harold W. Laut, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Laut, 56 North Dearborn street, will take place at 8:30 tonight at Emmaus Lutheran church. The Re’’. W. C. Heinzen will perform the ceremony. The altar will be banked with palms, decorated with baskets of chrysanthemums and lighted by cathedral candles in seven branch ; candelabrac. Henry Laut will sing and E. W. Kastrup, organist, will play. Ushers will be Herbert Hanson and Carl ) Riensche. Gowns Made Alike Mrs. Leslie Laut will be matron of honor. She will wear a gown of pink lace and chiffon, with tire bodice of lace, and the ruffled skirt of Chiffon falling to her ankles. She will carry an armful of pink chrysanthemums. Mrs. Herbert Radenacher and Mrs. Emil Kastner will be bridesmaids. Mrs. Radenacher will wear a gown of blue lace and chiffon fastened like Mrs. Laut's, and Mrs. Kastner will wear honeydew. Mrs. Radenacher will arry pale yellow chrysanthemums and Mrs. Kastner s. will be rust colored. Leslie Laut-will be best man. Mary Margaret Harrington and Raymond Schwomeyer will be flower girl and ring bearer. The little girl will wear a pink taffeta frock, ruf- ; fled, ankle length, and the boy will 1 wear a blue satin Eton suit. Reception to Be Held The bride, who will be given in marriage by her father, will wear : ivory satin, princess style, the skirt ■ sweeping into a train. Her ivorj i tulle veil will be caught into a cap She will carry a shower bouquet oi I jonquil roses and orchids. A reception will follow the cerej mony at, the home of the bride’s ( father. The house will be decorated j with chrysanthemums in the bride's , pink, blue and honeydew colors I The bride’s table will bo decorated : with the jonquil roses and cenj tered with a three-tiered wedding ; cake. i The couple will leave on a motor ! trip, the bride traveling in a blur | outfit with blue accessories. They i will be at home after Dec. 15 at I 2656 Napoleon street. Tells French Tales Miss Marguerite Mouron, vice- | president of the Alliance Francaise, i was speaker at the meeting of the club held in the Spink-Arms Tues- | day. Her subject was "French jFairy Tales” and included a few of j the most popular of French legends ; Le Poirier de Nisese. Le Moine DorI meru and Legende Flamandc.
of missionary work will be held, at which district secretaries will preside. Communion services will be held at 11:30, conducted by the Rev. W. T. Jones, pastor of the Edwin Ray church. The afternoon session will open at 1:30, with Airs. W. P. Knode in charge of the quiet horn’. Miss Marjorie Alexander, accompanied by Miss Constance Davy, organist will sing. Reports will be given by delegates to the national fifty-year jubilee held in October in Cincinnati and to the Indiana conference last week in New Albany.
FREE—MARCEL FOB A LIMITED lIME ONI.T This coupon good for FREE finger wave if shampoo is taken, or gooc for FREE marcel capablv given under expert supervision on Monday Tuesday and Wednesday. 9:30 to 5:30 and Monday and Wednesday evening 6 to 9:30. Avery small charge for all other treatment* CBUTRAI BEACTT COLLEGE tad Floor Odd Fellow Bldg. (J 013 V BE BEiOTIFtt