Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 200, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 December 1930 — Page 6

PAGE 6

STUNNING TEA HOUR FROCKS FEATURE PASTEL SHADE

Flat Crepe Gowns Are Exquisite BY JOAN SAVOY NEA Set-Tic* Writer The tea hour is going very, very social, and of course you must have a costume suitable to its character. If you are young and charming, the chances are that your crowd dances during the tea hour now. If you are older and a trifle more formal, you may be teaing with a group that is entertaining some celebrity. Whatever you are, you will want a lady-frock of some kind to wear. You can Just about pick your own material, but certain truths about this type of costume are bound to leak out and you might as well be in the van of fashion. Pastel. Shades Popular The all-black costume, the übiquitous garb for the well-dressed woman during the first of this season, is not so good. It is too somber. Pastels are coming to the rescue. Again, flat crepes are exquisite; so are the brocaded things, the formal metal styfls. But try to beat a dainty, graceful lace and chiffon afternoon frock for the formal tea hour, ft just can’t be done. You may take your pick of various types of lace and chiffon frocks. There are many made with youth sewn into their very seams. Jaunty peplum effects, short sleeves, worn with long gloves, yokes that go tailored and tie smartly atop a young shoulder, or develop a demure attitude toward the world in general and the wearer in particular, and have berthas or flschu effects Shadow Lace Gown Stunning For the sophisticate, there is an extremely stunning gown of rose beige shadow lace and chiffon just a wee bit rosier. The chiffon fashions the entire skirt portion, falling to the floor below the lace flounce. It also forms the camisole top of the underpart of the lace bodice. It is the unusual combination of the lace bodice and sleeves and the lace flounce, with the rest of the garment chiffon, that gives distinction to this gown. The lace bodice, with its charming cowl front, is cut in one with the long, flow r ing sleeves. These sleeves really make cuffs, by fastening around the wrists. It is the outer portion of them that flares, like the skirt's flounce, to give flowing grace. Corsage Adds Festive Touch To add a superlatively festive touch to an already "partyfled” frock, there is a sweet corsage of small flowers in rose : beige, tiny rosebuds, with moss green leaves and stems, very realistic in their reproduction. Matching rose beige crepe de chine one-strap slippers, with an open shank and the narrowest of straps fastened with a jeweled clasp are worn with it. There is a purse of the same material, making' it a tea gown ensemble supreme.

Sweet Briar Holds Annual Holiday Fete Indiana Sweet Briar Club held its annual holiday luncheon at the Woodstock Country Club Monday. It is a custom of alumnae organizations over the country to hold luncheons at this time. Mrs. Hal R. Keeling, president, announced that Dr. Meta Glass, president of Sweet Briar, will be in Indianapolis Jan. 22 and 23, and 'will be the guest of the club. Special guests at the luncheon were girls in Indianapolis now attending Sweet Briar. They were Misses Katherine T.obb. Marcia Morrison, Ella Jane Mertz, Ruth • Pinkham and Virginia Fcsler. Among' those present from out-of-town were: Mesdames Lee vis Wood. Jr.. Cleveland; John G. Hager. Louisville; Noble Shaw, Crawfordsville. Misses Ann Torian. who is doing graduate work at the University of Georgia, and Dorothy Wallace, instructor in chemistry at Goucher college. LESLIES ARE TO RECEIVE GUESTS Governor and .Mrs. Harry G. Leslie will hold open house at their home from 3 to 6 New Year's day. They will be assisted in receiving by: Messrs and Mesdames Irving Lemaux. Walter Shiel. Robert C. Baltsell. Sben H. Wolcott. Frederick E. Matson. J. E P. Holland, xdconung.on: Miss Dorothy Cunningham and Frod Cunningham. Those who will assist in the dining room are: Misses Helen Bancroft. Dorothy Munroe. Bettv Burrell. Marv Elisabeth Pell. Merv Shiel and Lea Cogswell, Bloomington CARD PARTIES SET BY ALTAR SOCIETY Altar society, St. Roch’s church, will entertain with its regular tournament card parties in the hall, 3600 South Meridian street, Sunday afternoon and night, Jan. 4. Mrs. Joseph Holzer is hostess, and v will be assisted by Mesdames Theodore Volkert. Richard Whalen. Gordon Clark. Virgil Clark. Frank Buckman. J. E Egold. Clarence Crist end Frank Gordon. Ladies of the parish will have a social and business meeting Thursday night Quick Curtains New curtains for the kitchen, sun porch or attic can be made quickly from crinoline, Argentine cloth or oilcloth by cutting jig-saw edges and scallops. No sewing required. Sick Children If children are laid up in bed for a day or so, a package of pipe cleaners or a wad of modeling clay will amuse them. They can make all kinds of figures from either, if shown how. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Steffln. Ppink-Arms, are spending several weeks in Miami, Fla.

LACE AND CHIFFON CREATION

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—Costumes from Bonwit Teller, N. Y, This tea gown of rose beige shadow lace and chiffon, sketched by Barbara Schwinn for The Times and NEA Service, offers an unusual combination of sophisticated features.

Glorifying Yourself

THERE are certain facial masks that you can make at home that are especially suitable to oily skins. If your skin is oily, in addition to regular daily home treatments, why not try a mask the next time you are feeling a bit low and really want a pick-me-up? Two kinds of homemade masks that are especially good for your face, if your skin is oiyl, are the fresh lemon mask and the yeast mask. The fresh lemon mask is quite different from most of the masks mentioned in this column, because you take a juicy fresh lemon, slice it as thin as you can and put the slices over your face and neck, holding your head back so they stick. tt U tt THEN place over the lemon slices a towel wrung out of quite hot water, the hotter the better,

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- £? Q Q O tern No. D *. Sf Z Size Street City Name State

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SISTER an® BROTHER SUITS SISTER AND BROTHER SUITS FOR SALE 6992. These styles will please the little doll mother, who is busy with her doll children, and eager to dress them in up-to-date attire. For the sister—we have a plaited skirt to be worn with the sweater blouse —while for the boy the same blouse is made to accompany the trousers, which appear as “shorts.” Jersey, light weight tweed or flannel—as well as linen or Indian Head may be used for the suits. Or the blouse may be of washable material and skirt or trousers of cloth or velvet. As pictured the -blouses were made of white linen, and the trousers and skirt on the blouses of blue. Cut in six sizes: 14, 16, 18, 20, 22 and 24 inches in length. To make both suits of one material 35 inches wide, will require 1 yar dos 16-inch size. The blouse alone will require % yard. The skirt alone will require K yard. The trousers alone will require 1-3 yard. Price 15 cents. Send 12 cents in silver or stamps for our Up-to-Date Fall and Winder 1930-!s3l Book of Fashions.

BY ALICIA HART

though, of course, you must not in any way scald your face. Press the towel around your face, down the sides of your nose and mouth, leaving space to breathe freely. Leave on until the towel gets cold, wring out again and apply once more. Three applications of the towel, or even two, are enough to get the benefit of the bleaching and astringent lemon. The heat opens the pores and allows the lemon to cleanse and close them again. When you have finished, splash your face with cooling astringent and see how much fresher—and cleaner—you look and how jerked up your face feels. Then use your favorite cream and give yourself a smooth base for your make-up. # a a '~pHE yeast pack is quite different. Take a couple of cakes of yeast and mix with just enough milk to make a thick paste. Spread over the face with the back of a tablespoon, if you mind the feel of yeast in your fingers. Asa matter of fact, if you put the yeast on with your fingers and as a final touch smooth it out- all over your face and neck with the back of a spoon, it is a good method. Lie down for twenty minutes when you have the yeast spread all over your face. When you get up, instead of removing the mask as you have removed most of the masks mentioned, just massage your face as if the yeast were a cream. It will roll ofi the face, quite a lot darker in color than it was when you put it on. That is the dirt it has' extracted from your face. The minute it is all off, use an astringent, bnd then cream your face for make-up. CRESWELL GUILD HOLDS LUNCHEON Members of Creswell Guild celebrated the second anniversary of the founding of the organization with a luncheon today at the home of Mrs. Harry E. Watson, 3468 Birchwood avenue. The guild was founded for charitable purposes by Mrs. L. T. Creswell. Members with Mrs. Creswell and Mrs. Watson are Mesdames E. M. Campbell, L. C. Brubaker, George Stalker, John Lloyd, J. Donald Alford and George Ong. The luncheon table was centered with a birthday cake, lighted with candles.

CLUB HEARS TALK BY MRS. BROWN The following members of the Propylaeum Club entertained at dinner Monday night preceding the talk given by Mrs. Demarchus C. Brown: Messrs, and Mesdames Walter C. Marmon, Thomas Halleck Johnson. St. Clair Parry, Albert R. Seaton, Mesdames W. J. McKee, Benjamin Hits, Caroline Vajcn Collins, C. P. Lesh, James E. Bartlett, Alfred Potts. Misses Florence Howell and Deborah Moore. Mrs. Brown’s subject was “Charles Darwin and His Shocking Ideas.’’ She was hostess to a dinner party of twelve before her lecture. OP ALU DELL WEDS EDWIN LEMASTERS Miss Opal Udell, Chicago, and Edwin Lemasters, son of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Lemasters, Franklin, were married Sunday night at the home of the bridegroom's parents. Dr. John B. Ferguson, pastor of the Irvington Presbyterian church, Indianapolis, read the ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. O. A. Udell, Los Angeles. Mrs. Lemasters attended Fraftklin college, and is a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity. Open House to Be Held Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Mason, 514 East Twenty-first street, will hold open house from 2 to 5 New Year’s day for McGuffeyites. They will be assisted by Mesdames Wilma Morse, Mary Cartwright, Anna Buhler and Rose Sidler.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

League to Get Ready for Session The executive board of the In- | diana League of Women Voters will meet Friday to discuss plans for the | state convention of the erganizaI tion to be held early in April and to complete legislative plans to present to the general board at its meeting Jan. 8. The legislative committee will meet Saturday morning to organize for the active legislative work of the organization. The legislative program of the league includes support of a permanent registration system, some plan for equalizing educational opportunity, support of school attendance, child labor law and the direct primary. The two plans for state aid to education proposed to date will be discussed by the board Friday and seme recommendations made to the general board for action. A digest of the Wimmer and Jones plans has been prepared for the use of the board. Tentative plans for a conference of the child welfare committee of the league have been made. It is proposed that local child welfare chairmen who make up the state committee meet in Indianapolis, Jan. 16, to discuss the program of the league and make some recommendations for additional study. PARTY WILL HONOR MRS. J. D. SPARKS Mrs. George W. Walker, 223 East Forty-sixth street, will entertain with a bridge party at her home this afternoon in honor of Mrs. John Doane Sparks, who before her marriage Oct. 17 was Miss Virginia Dynes. Decorations and appointments will be carried out in the holiday colors. Mrs. Sparks will be presented with a gift of pewter by the hostess. Guests with Mrs. Sparks will be the Misses Jane Allison, Mary Lou Curran, Ruth Richards, Dcrotha Berger. Virginia Hampton, Lela Belle Shipman, and Ruby Davis, Pendleton. FT. WAYNE GIRL IS CITY MAN’S BRIDE Marriage of Miss Vivian Helen Fleming, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Fleming, Ft. Wayne, to Paul Frederick Norwood, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Norwood, 1451 Central avenue, took place at 3 Sunday at the home of the officiating minister, the Rev. L. C. Trent, pastor of the Woodruff Place Baptist church. The bridal couple was attended by Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Harter. They left immediately after the ceremony for Los Angeles, Cal., where they will make their home. McClures Will Entertain at Buffet Supper Mr. and Mrs. Donald McClure will entertain tonight at their home, 3437 Carrollton avenue, with a buffet supper and bridge party in honor of their house guest, Miss Jane Richardson, Goshen. Holiday colors and appointments will be used in decorating. Sixteen guests will be entertained. New Year's eve, Mr. and Mrs. McClure will entertain with a dinner party at the Columbia Club for Miss Richardson. Saturday, Miss Hope Pfafflin will entertain with a luncheon honoring Miss Richardson and also Miss Wilhelmina Kettenbach, Chicago, who is her house guest.

Card Parties

Division 19, Ladies auxiliary of the Ancient Order of Hibernians, will give a card party at 2:30 New ■Year’s day at St. Joseph's hall, (jls East North street. NURSING GROUP TO MEET AT HOTEL The Public Health Nursing Association will hold its annual meeting at 12:15 Thursday, Jan. 8, at the Claypool. A luncheon will precede the business. Members of the association will bring guests. Mrs. F. R. Kautz, 4059 North Pennsylvania street, is in charge of the reservations. Club Will Hold Dance Young People’s Club, St. Anne’s church, will sponsor a dance in the church hall, Mars Hill, at 9 Saturday night, Jan. 3. Music will be provided by the Captivators orchestra. Club to Hold Dance Women's Community Club will give a watch party and dance at the Christian park community house at 8 New Year's eve. All in the community are invited.

ENTERTAIN SORORITY MEMBERS TONIGHT Members of Delta Gamma Delta sorority will be entertained to--4 home of Miss HL SS L^ncri ? I assist the k° stess ' T * , * e .... ned out in _ Miss W ooldndge decorations.

SPECIALISTS MOVING AND STORING HOUSEHOLD GOODS Shellhouse Fireproof Warehouse Cos. He. 1348

Parties Are Arranged by Avalon Club Anew schedule of social events has been issued by the Avalon Country Club, arranged by Birney D. Spradling, chairman, and members of the social committee. A series of Saturday night informal dinner bridge parties has been planned to begin Jan. 17, and to continue every two weeks through March 28, with the exception of the one Feb. 14, which will be a formal party in observance of St. Valentine's day. The women of the club will hold luncheon bridge parties the first Thursday of each month. Mr. and Mrs. William M. Hutchinson and Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Sanders will be hosts for the party Jan. 17. New members of the social committee include Mr. and Mrs. Wiliam T. MacDonald and Mr. and Mrs. Lucien King. All parties are to be held at the Columbia Club.

Just Every Sense Day

BT MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

“ A NOTHER woman stole my ./*. husband.” walls a wife as she seeks redress in the courts. Such statements definitely should deflate the vanity of the male. A man might be a parcel left inadvertently lying on the hall table, the way he is looked at from a legal standpoint. He “belongs” to somebody, He is exposed carelessly by his owner. Somebody else comes by and picks him up and takes him away. It is inferred that he himself has nothing whatever to say in the matter. He is a mere dumb pawn in the hands of woman. Now, it looks as if this would make men extremely angry. I am amazed that they endure such an attitude, or that one man will inflict such ignominy upon his fellow’s. But a good many of them seem highly flattered. If they are done in fancy packages and look expensive, and somebody is ready to pick them up, they put an excessive value upon their affections. a a a NOTHING in our entire system of jurisprudenwee is less sensible than these alienation of affection or breach of promise suits. And everybody knows they are possible only because the profession of law, weighted with dignity as it is, seems to lend itself readily to any kind of hijacking scheme that its lowest members can contrive. WJpile the lawyers do not admit it, the individual knows that no person ever “possesses” another’s love, in the manner in which one may possess a house or a purchased parcel. And when a man or woman or a court of law attempts to put a valuation upon love, it lowers the person concerned to the status of a house or a purchased parcel. It strips human affection of all its glamour and of all its intrinsic worth. Moreover, the legal profession trails its banners in the dust when it allows its members to bring to its attention matters like this. We hear a good deal about legal' ethics, but when we see the kind of fool lawsuits that can be filed, we wonder just where these ethics are hiding.

CHOIR IS TO ATTEND CARNIVAL DANCE

Members of St. Roch’s choir will entertain New Year's eve with a carnival dance in their parish hall, 3600 South Meridian street. A dance also will be held Jan. 8. college Students GUESTS AT BRIDGE Mrs. Duane Bellinger entertained today with a bridge tea at her home, 3850 Ruckle street, in honor of Miss Martha Ann Rudy, a student at Wilson college, Chambersburg, Mr., who is home for the holidays, and Miss Charlotte Twitty, who attends Ward Bemont, Nashville, Term. The tea table was centered with poinesettias and lighted by red tapers. Other Christmas decorations were used. Mrs. Walter Breining poured. Guests, with Miss Rudy and Miss Twitty, were: Mesdames Ora Rudy. Wilbur Twitty. J. L. Valentine. John Lawler, John Hiatt, Arthur Cline Harvey Belton. Le Roy Kersey. Stanley Lipton; Misses Josephine Lauck and Mf.riraret Gift. Bobbie Lipton, Mrs. Lipton’s son, danced during the tea hour. Dance to Be Held La Velle Gossett, post 908, V. of F. W., will hold a New Year's eve benefit dance at 8:30 Wednesday night, at the hall, comer of King avenue and West Walnut street. Wolcott-Lakin Mrs. Mabel Ward Wolcott, New York, and John Watson Lakin, New York, formerly of Rushville, obtained a license to wed Monday. They will be married in New York.

Lowest Prices on Holiday Poultry Best Hens M Leghorn d| "JP and Springers, M ft Springers, | /ft Lb. . Lb. I I Full Line of Geese and Ducks —FREE DRESSING CITY POULTRY MARKET 125 N. Alabama St. Phone Lincoln 4979 Northeast Corner Alabama and Wabash

‘The Chicago’ Is Dance With ‘Everything in It’

Arthur Mortar. celebrated instructor In ballroom daneinr. here describes the steps of “The Chlcato.’’ popular near dance. This article is the eleventh of a series of twelve he has written Cor The Times and XIA Service. BY ARTHUR MURRAY Wiittcn for NEA Service 'in HE Chicago is a dace collegiates have perfected this winter. It is a delightful dance, full of surprises to the person who does not know it. It is a step that can be danced to the waltz or fox trot. It has everything in it, the quick step, the slow step, the hold, the drag, the turning to look over the shoulder. It should be practiced not less than one hour before actually trying it out together. The Man’s Fart This consists of three distinct parts. 1. Begin with the left foot and take three* long, slow steps forward, holding the w T eight on each foot for three counts. (Total count, nine.) 2. Then, advancing forward with the right foot, do the right waltz turn of three waltz movements. (Total, nine counts.) 3. After the turn, step sidewise to left and sway the body to left, three counts. The Woman's Part Whenever waltz steps arc used, simply learn the man’s part and you will have no difficulty in following a partner. The waltz steps are the same for both the lady and gentleman. Final instruction: Look over your right shoulder when turning to the right. Practice this to some piece with the rhythm of “Crying Myself to Sleep.” Next: The New Yorker.

Holiday Dance Is Given at Woodstock Country Club

Woodstock Club was the scene of another holiday party on Monday night on the occasion of the dance given by Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rose Danner. Miss Helen Danner, Miss Ruth Burford and Burford Danner. The windows and walls of the

Personals

Miss Frieda Klink, who has been visiting her sisters, Misses Elizabeth and Augusta Klink, 499 Parker avenue, has returned to New York to resume her concert activities. Miss Dorothy Ryan, Chicago, is the house guest of Mr. an,d Mrs. Thomas Mahaffey, 5324 Washington boulevard. Miss Anna Marie Wagner, Louisville, is the guest of her cousins, Misses Mabelle and Myrtle Mayer, 2030 North Alabama street. Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Winslow. 3224 North Pennsylvania street, will entertain Thursday night at dinner in honor of their house guest, Miss Miriam Walker. New York. Harry R. Wilson, Wellington drive, is visiting in Florida and is a guest at Hotel Everglades. Mr. and Mrs. James B. Steep and daughter, Detroit, Mich., formerly of Indianapolis, are the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Allen Moore, 2930 North Pennsylvania street. The Moores entertained Sunday night with a supper in their honor. Mr. and Mrs. J. Raymond Lynn, Miss Marjorie Lynn, Mrs. Matthews Fletcher,Miss Cecily Fletcher and Matthews Fletcher Jr. have, gone to Springfield, 0., to attend the dance, given, each year by Mr. and Mrs. Paul C. Martin. Miss Merrette Kistner, 410 East Forty-sixth street, has gone to Evansville to attend a house party given by Miss Shirley Mason Lange. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Pennicke, 630 East Fifty-second street, will have Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rowland, Ft, Wayne, as their New Year’s guests. Mrs. William Terrell has returned to her apartment in the SpinkArms after spending Christmas in Akron, O. ' Miss Gertrude Tuttle, Hornell, N. Y., is spending some time at the Spink-Arms.

NEAT, SNAPPY

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Kid slippers are delightfully neat. Here is anew model’ straight from Paris for those “leisure’’ hours when milady entertains. They are in sandal effect of white kid with black trim.

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Arthur Murray and one of his assistants here are shown dancing “The Chicago.”

MISS SHERWOOD IS HOST AT LUNCHEON Miss Louise Sherwood entertained today with a luncheon and bridge at her home, 2817 North Meridian street. The luncheon table was centered with a bowl of pink roses and appointments were carried out in the same shade. Guests included; Mrs. George Dailey. Mrs. Herbert Willis Todd, Mrs. Francis Meyer. Mis Margaret Harrkon. Miss Betty Carter. Miss Betty Barrett. Miss Helen Royers and Miss Helen Coffey.

ballrccm were hung with silver cloth and silver draperies fell from the balcony. Flowers and greenery also decorated the rooms. A nunfber of dinner parties preceded the dance. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Griffith entertained the following guests: Messrs, and Mesdames Joseph Daniels, Robert, Scott. Russell J. Ryan, Richard Fairbanks. Ward Hackleman. Robert Miiliken. Harvey Bradley, Meredith Nicholson, Jr.. Stuart Wilson and Frederick Holliday. Miss Jane Watson was hostess at a dinner party at the University Club, in honor of her house guest, Miss Elizabeth Schott, Cincinnati, and Miss Virginia Smith, West-field, Mass., who is visiting Miss Betty Gould. Guests included : Miss Jane Rocmler and Andrew Wiley, Cincinnati; Charles M. DuPuy. Lyman S. Ayres. Harry Thompson and William M. Rockwood. Bridge Tea Is Given at Home of Mrs , Shank Mrs. Samuel Lewis Shank and her sister, Miss Clara Gilbert, were hostesses Monday to the second of a series of bridge teas, given under the auspices of the finance committee of the Caroline Scott Harrison chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, at the home of Mrs. Shank in Golden Hill. Receiving, with the hostesses, were: Mrs. James L. Gavin, vice-president general of the national society, D. A. R.; Mrs. Wilbur Johnson, regent of the chapter, and Mrs. Caleb S. Denny, a former regent. They were assisted by Mesdames James M. Ogden, vice-regent of the chapter; Henry I. Raymond Jr. and D. M. Parry. Holiday decorations, including poinsettias and greenry, were used about the home. The tea table was centered with a Christmas tree.

You • can’t get moist, circulating air, maintaining constant cold, with window coolers and other makeshifts. Use ICE, Every Da;y if M of the Year! Jj ] l fji ICE RESEARCH BUREAU of fndianapolis 1215 Merchants Bank Bldg. Indianapolis . *¥

DEC

Shower to § Be Held foM Miss Haldv •'V. Miss Margaret Haldy, whose marriage to Frederick Nelson Eichom will take place at noon. New Year's' day, 'will be honored with a bridge party and linen shower this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Charles Harrison, 5119 Broadway. mosW tesses with Mrs. Harrison Mrs. William H. Walker and Paul Morton, Lebanon. The tea table will be lighted with 1 red and green tapers, and the day colors will be used in deco* rating the home. fl| Guests with Miss Haldy will b^H Mesdames Edward Haldy, Karl EdgV| Stout. Herbert Wilis Todd. E’.dridge Elliott* Marvin L. Lusar, Dana Jones. Roland ; Schmedel. Harold B. Magee. Marlon Bnnert A Howard Bates. Herman Porter. Don Parr* Decatur; Otto Jensen. Arcadia; Misses Frances Woolery. Virginia Lucas. Matd* Ann Searcy. Jane Marshall, Martha Bakftjj Frances Walters. Lillian Martin, and Jean] Richardson. Miss McWhirter Is Married to Evans M. Rust Marriage of Miss Alma Jane McWhirter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Felix M. McWhirter, to Evans M. Rust, formerly of Ladoga, took, place Sunday afternoon at the home of the bride's parents. The Rev. D. D. Ragan, Ladoga, performed the ceremony before an improvised altar of palms and ferns interspersed with white chrysanthemums, and lighted with cathedral candles in branched candleabrae Baskets of Claudius Pernet roses were arranged about the home, carrying out a color scheme of green and white. Mrs. Thomas P. Woodson, pianist, played, and Mrs. Ernest L. Barr sang. The bride, unattended, was given in marriage by her father. She wore a gown of jade green crepe, and carried Johana Hill roses. Following the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. Rust departed on a wedding trip through the south. They will be at home after Jan. 17 at 2010 North Meridian street. The bride is a graduate of Ladywood school and attended De Pauw university. Mr. Rust attended Butler university and is a Delta Tau Delta.

EXHIBIT OF GLASS TO BE DISPLAYED 1 Mrs. Louis H. Levey, collector of early American glass, has placed her collection on exhibit in the art of the public library. The display will remain through January. Examples of the work of Stiegal, Wistarberg and Sandwich are included in the group. Mrs. Levey owns many specimens of blown and pressed glass, and in her collection are lamps, cup plates, used by the early Americans for their cups while drinking from their saucers; goblets and dishes. In the library are numerous books on early American glass

Facts About Eyea WHEN YOU CAN’T SEE TO READ clearly you aren’t going to help matters by holding the papers far from your eyes. Nor by squinting, nor turning She paper this way or that. There IS a way that will clear up all the difficulty at once and render eye strain a memory. That is glasses for reading, prescribed after an examination by our methods, Werbe-Miessen... OPTOMETRISTS 2*2 Odd Fellow Building