Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 224, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 January 1931 — Page 6

PAGE 6

LEGION AUXILIARY CONFERENCE HEARS YEAR’S REPORTS

Activities of Committees Discussed Nr The legislative committee of the American Legion auxiliary, in session here in a national executive council meeting Monday and today at the World War Memorial building, carried the same resolutions adopted by the legislative committee of the Legion Sunday, indorsing the principle of cash retirement of adjusted compensation certificates. The auxiliary committee took the same action as the Legion committee, declaring that the welfare of disabled World war veterans, their widows and orphans, would be its first interest, and that nothing would interfere with the progress being made in caring for the veterans and their dependents. Defense Talk Is Heard The principal points in the legV lative program are: Pensions to widows and orphans of World war veterans; hospital construction progress, which will provide* hospitalization for all World war veterans, and the establishment of service connections for chronic and constitutional diseases contracted by veterans prior to Jan. 1,1925. Miiij Anna Monion, chairman, presented the resolutions. The necessity for maintaining adequate national defense was stressed by Scott W. Lucas, general councillor of the American Legion, at the afternoon session. * Lucas emphasized the state of preparedness maintained by European nations, and spoke against reducing American forces, even by one ship, until all nations dissolved forces and armaments simultaneously. Budget Is Approved . The budget for the coming year, presented by Mrs. Virginia Bedell, national chairman, was unanimously adopted. The report on •ducation of war orphans was given by Mrs. L. E. Thompson, national chairman, who said that ten state legislatures already have passed bills for state aid for higher education of war orphans. Mrs. M. S. Singer, national music chairman, reported increased musical activities and greater interest in organization of glee clubs and other musical groups. Edward Hollenbeck, national chairman of the child welfare committee, addressed the auxiliary on child welfare work with children pf disabled men. Reports to Be Heard Other reports to be heard today are: Constitution and by-laws, Mrs. W. W. Townes, chairman; community service and unit activities, Mrs. A. E. Amundsen, chairman; membership, Mrs. Alyce Gill, chairman; Fidac, Mrs. Joseph H. Thompson, chairman, and national defense, Mrs. O. D. Oliphant, chairman. The following committees were heard Monday afternoon: Trophies, awards and emblems, Mrs. O. W. Hahn, chairman; poppy. Mrs. C. F. Shover, chairman; child welfare, Miss Emma Puschner, director; publicity department, Harold D. Robinson, director; and radio, Mrs. Vaun Scott Seybert, chairman. Mrs. Franklin Lee Bishop, past national president, discussed national convention arrangements.

Name Altrusa Club Officers at Conference A district constitution was adopted at the first meeting of District 5, National Association of Altrusa Clubs, held over the week-end in Peoria, 111. The district includes Indiana, Illinois and Wisconsin. Miss Ann Lynch, Madison, Wis., was elected governor. Other officers are: Miss Georgia Davis, Richmond, vice-governor; Miss Amanda Bristow, Evansville, second vice-governor, and Mrs. Lucia Holmes, Danville, HI., treasurer. The secretary will be appointed by Miss Lynch, with the approval of the executive board. Committees except the nominating committee also will be named by the governor. The constitution calls for a yearly meeting of the district, the time and place to be decided by the executive board. Officers hold office for a term of two years, and can not be re-elected. The chief work of the organization this year will be extension, particularly in Illinois and Wisconsin. The club has twelve chapters in Indiana. . . . . , C E Fisher, superintendent of nubiic schools at Peoria, was speaker at the banquet held Saturday night at the Jefferson hotel. Sixty-eight delegates attended the convention. ELEANOR HADD IS MARRIED AT HOME Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Eleanor Hadd, daughter of Marvin riadd, 5862 University avenue, and James McAdams Zoercher, son of Mr. and Mrs. Philip gjercher, which took place Saturday ternoon at the home of the bride s father. The Rev. John B. Ferguson officiated. Mrs. Zoercher is a graduate of Butler university and a member of Kappa Alpha TTieta sorority. Mr. Zoercher was graduated from Purdue university and is a Delta Tau Delta Mr. ami Mrs. Zoercher will be at' home at 5862 University avenue. Cards , Lotto Planned St Mary’s Social Club will entertain at cards and lotto Thursday afternoon at the school hall, 316 North New Jersey street. The hostesses will be Mesdames Elizabeth Oliter, Frances Roth. Joseprune Rosengarten and Harry Rosengartep. * Put* New Life Into Dull, Tired, Faded Skin Just a little Calonlte powder sprinkled on a wet cloth and rubbed gently over rbe face before retiring will clear the pores of all dirt end dust and oily ac-i-nmulatlon. preventing blackheads it puts new-life Into dull, tired l, A l° Ivou will enjoy a good night • wst.- Ad- .. *.—•■**• ■■

I European Women Think of Clothes First; American Women of Faces

W r * * lUralHw ■HP* I Upper left, Cecile Sorel; uppe W right, Miss Barbara Gould, am WM , ■ below, Miss Grace Birge. IlMMBte BY BETTY BAXTER Times Special Correspondent J&\ *%** Sh, Beauty is ageless! The fres ... ijffir I full-blown loveliness of the matro JS Mk MM and calm, serene charm of o , f’S9HHj99k JM9|H age—all are equally admirable 1 I MR the connosseur. I aHHH £0- * This, in brief, is the verdict < B|aß| 1 9| HR|9 Barbara Gould, herself a beautif I foremost, authorities on feminir charm. I As two outstanding types to Ulu: 9Lj ’■ ■fc 9 trate her point, Barbara Gou V mB/mgm mentions Miss Grace Birge, a Ne 99k York society girl, and til > Counte de Segur, better known as Ceci Sorel, France’s most distinguishe ' actress since Bernhardt. “Both possess beauty to a rai ' '•, W degree,’’ said Miss Gould, “thoug • igpiljr W more than two-score years mark tl i y ipr ¥ difference in their ages. Three nt raK VRRW—P" f where is more telling proof thi w" 111 — 1 - 1 "' 1 ' "” £ thgre is no basis for the belief thi wawir *• a woman must ‘show her age’ tha

Dinner Dance to Be Held by

Realtors at Towne Club

Indianapolis Real Estate Board will hold a dinner dance tonight at the Antlers Towne Club. The social committee, headed by Robert Allison, is in charge of arrangements. Covers will be laid for more than 200. The following daughters and sons of board members will present the program: Louise Argus, Mary Jane Viehmann, Mary Eloise Spann and Sam J. Sims. Games of bridge have been arranged by Robert Mason, a mem-

■HIP

Just Every Day Sense

BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

George jean nathan in his last book, “Testament of a Critic,” says that the talkies will not last and that sooner or later they will pass into the limbo where the silent movies have gone.

He lias a perfect right to his own opinion, but the talkies are not likely to pass until we get something equally as appealing to popular taste and as easily brought to the obscure corners of the country. Mr. Nathan, like a good many of our critics, has lived in large cities, where tastes are trained to the legitimate theater. He is an authority upon the drama. But he evidently forgets that there are millions of women and men who live thousands of miles from such places and who have few chances to see good stage plays. To these the talkies have been a godsend. And we say that with all reverence. Only one who understands the dearth of amusement, the lack of entertainment, the monotony of life in small towns can know what the talkies have done and are doing for many classes of people. a a a AFTER all, neither the world nor its amusements can be run exclusively for such discriminating tastes as those of Mr. Nathen. There are less trained and delicate souls who actually enjoy the talking pictures. Indeed, there are many such in America whose sole escape from a drab reality is to be found in some small crude theater. There Ruth Chatterton is a great tragedian and Joe Brown with his wiue grin a subtle humorist. There people starved for beauty feast their eyes upon the sumptuous modernistic apartments wherein Joan Crawford disports herself, and some few who dream of perfection spend brief hours with the great Disraeli whose face is that of George Arliss. And the souls of small boys who know not books mount to unknown realms of bliss as they look upon Tom Sawyer and Huck Finn, and the adventuring bookkeeper can go roaming over the southland with Richard Byrd. So rosy the talkies not go until sometling as satisfying to the poor Pftn taka their

ber of the social committee. Other members of the committee are: Mrs. Noble C. Hileenberst and Mrs. Carl G. Seytter. wives of realtors: Walter M. Evans. Joseph J. Klee. Harry D. Dillehay, J. Edward Robins. Alvin G. Jose. Claude E. Hixon. William Pruitt, Joe J. Schoen and C. J. Corbin. Scott R. Brewer, president of the Indiana Real Estate Association and past president of the local board, will introduce the following officers who serve on the board: Albert E. Uhl. Walter T. White, Oliver H. Clark. Edgar E. Brodbeck, Mark V. Rinehart. John A. Royse, P. A. Havellck, Noble C. Hilgenberg. Henley T. gottel, Herbert G. Knight. Paul L. McCord, Fred It Palmer. H. M. Stackhouse, Marion Stump and Prank J. Viehmann. Ferd Hollweg Heads Social Agency Group Ferd Hollweg was re-elected president of the Indianapolis council of social agencies Monday at a meeting at the Christ church parish house. Other officers are: Allan Bloom, vice-president; Miss Gertrude Taggart, second vice-president; Mrs. J. W. Moore, secretary, and R. L. Brokenburr, treasurer. Committee members are Mrs. Benjamin D. Hitz, Professor Clyde R, White, Luther L. Dickerson, Eugene C. Foster, Dr. Herman G. Morgan, Dr. Paul C. Stetson and the Rev. August Fussenberger. The council is an association of local charitable, philanthropic and civic organizations for the unified planning of social work, elimination of duplication and improvement of public service. BRIDE'ELECT IS GUEST AT BRIDGE Mrs. Edgar F. Dieterich and Miss Geraldine Reep entertained with a bridge party Monday night at Mrs. Dieterich’s home, 3350 Ruckle street, in honor of Miss Clarice Headrick, whose marriage to Dr. George Eagle Bushong, Thompkinsville, Ky., will take place Saturday. Guests with the bride-elect’s mother. Mrs. William D. Headrick, were: Mesdames Ross Campbell. Herbert Schakel. Irvin T. Schultz. Finley Wrught, Ro- j land Schmedel: Misses Marie Smith. Elizabeth De Haas, Mary Lasts. Mary Mcßride, Elizabeth Lane and Margaret Quinzoni. PRESENT DAY CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS Mrs. J. C. Travis was elected president of the Present Day Club at a luncheon meeting held Monday at the home of Mrs. C. A. Cook, 5&52 North Meridian street. Other officers chosen were: Mesdames W. R. Foltx. first vice-presi-dent.; Parke Cooling, second vice-president, and delegate to Indianapolis council of women: P. R. Gorman, secretary; Ira M. Holmes, treasurer, and W. C. Bartholomew, Federation secretary. AMICITIA CLUB HEAkS REPORTS Amlcitia Club met this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Frank Caston, 3350 North Capitol avenue. Mrs. John Matthews assisted the hostess. Miss Elizabeth Kurtz, hostess at Hotel Antlers, spoke and Miss Jean! Wonning, read. v Mrs. A. H. Brett- j hauer. Seventh district delegate, ] tg!iߣCrik .

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Upper left, Cecile Sorel; upper right, Miss Barbara Gould, and below, Miss Groce Birge. BY BETTY BAXTER Times Special Correspondent Beauty is ageless! The fresh, spontaneous beauty of youth, the full-blown loveliness of the matron, and the calm, serene charm of old age—all are equally admirable to the connosseur. This, in brief, is the verdict of Barbara Gould, herself a beautiful young woman and one of America’s foremost authorities on feminine charm. As two outstanding types to illustrate her point, Barbara Gould mentions Miss Grace Birge, a New York society girl, and the Countess de Segur, better known as Cecile Sorel, France’s most distinguished actress since Bernhardt. “Both possess beauty to a rare degree,” said Miss Gould, “though more than two-score years mark the difference in their ages. Three nowhere is more telling proof that tljfre is no basis for the belief that a woman must ‘show her age’ than in the portraits of this New York debutante in her twenties and the Parisian in her sixties. Face Has Calm Serenity “Cecile Sorel is, to my mind, the loveliest woman in Europe,” Miss Gould said, “because her face has the calm serenity of a child with the dignity of a mature woman. It is a face unlined by age-revealing wrinkles, and retains freshness and verve, found rarely in a Park avenue debutante. “There is only one explanation for this. Sorel has learned a lesson that many European women could profit by—that tfce face needs constant attention, not a complicated daily ritual, but a simple treatment that soon becomes a habit.” Miss Gould points to Miss Grace Birge as exemplifying the reposeful beauty that promises well for the years In come. If a firm foundation of care is laid in the beginning, the flowering, spontaneous loveliness of youth slowly and surely, will be transmuted into the graceful beauty of middle age and old age, according to Miss Gould. Complexion Is Important “The truth of Kipling’s well-worn line that ‘the Colonel’s lady and Judy O’Grady are sisters under the skin’ never has been sounder than it is today, with democracy almost universal,” said Miss Gould. “But though the women of the world may be sisters under the makeup, complexions have become more important that Kipling dreamed when he wrote his verses. “And, though the old world, by virtue of age, still is considered the cradV of beauty and the source of fashion, America is surpassing her older rival in numerous ways. Not the least of these is beauty treatments and the scientific care of the face and figure.” Barbara Gould sailed recently for Paris, where she attended the formal opening of the first of a series of salons where European women will be shown how the American complexion which they so much admire is achieved. Similar salons have been opened in other important capitals of Europe. “I have noticed in my travels abroad,” Miss Gould said, “that the European women are apt to be more concerned with their clothes than their faces. Yet they admire intensely the skins of American women.” Any woman can be lovely, Miss Gould believes, from the time she is first aware of herself at 16 until she is a stately, white-haired grandmother, provided she takes proper care of herself through the several distinct phases of her life. CHARLES F. HANSEN TO GIVE RECITAL Charles F. Hansen, organist of the Second Presbyterian church, will give a recital tonight at the Tabernacle Presbyterian church, under the auspices of the Indiana chapter, American Guild of Organists. He will be assisted by the choir of the Tabernacle church. The organization is composed of organists and churches of the city, with a social and academic purpose. It is affiliated with the American guild, with headquarters in New York. The national convention of the guild will be held in Indianapolis, June 9, 10, 11 and 12. Over four hundred leading organists are expected to attend. Poetry Club to Meet Poetry Club will meet Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Charles Pfafflin, 1844 North Pennsylvania street. Mrs. John Craig I and Mrs. Julius Tinder will give p ■ TnnfjWl program. m. JEJ i W- "Is l

‘Silvery EeV Skirt Type Is Gorgeous BY MARY KNIGHT, Cnited Press Staff Correspondent PARIS, Jan. 27.—Redfem hints of the hobble skirt, but so skillfully and unobjectionably that he makes you like it and ask for more. And how he does like lustrous heavy white satin! One gorgeous model made the body look Uke a silvery eel, if eels were only better proportioned. No physical flaws could be concealed beneath it, but it was‘superb. Large white petals, cut like those of a rose, fell from each shoulder. The skirt came together in two petals just above the ankles in front, but a long petal train swept the floor at the back. Branded With Ermine A black evening gown of velvet used narrow bands of ermine as its only trim and featured the very feminine off-the-shoulder neckline. Very narrow flesh colored tulle straps preserved the illusion. In the back, the bodice was cut out in a rectangular piece clear to the waist, which was filled in with flesh tulle and over which fell the circular collar about five inches deep and edged with ermine. The skirt showed a wide ruffle well below the hips and reaching below the knees, also ermine edged. The only ornament worn was a short strand of ermine balls separated by black crystal disks. Necklace Is Charming A charming necklace for the very young girl just coming out is of Redfem forget-me-nots. With their tiny yellow centers, their blue petals increase the blue depths of eyes that look longingly at them. Suitable for afternoon, or for evening, its is better with one of those soft wispy chiffon frocks in blue, with little yellow flat bow trims. Bush to Speak to Republican Women’s Club Lieutenant-Governor Edgar D. Bush will speak at 2 Thursday at a tea at the Columbia Club for members of the Indiana Woman’s Republican Club and their guests. Mrs. Helen Johnson Karns, hostess, will be assisted by Mrs. William Gremelsparker and Mrs. Arthur McKinsey, Frankfort. Mrs. Wolf Sussman is in charge of arrangements. Dr. N. M. King, accompanied by Miss Pearl Randall, will sing. Mrs. Spann Waymire, Pendleton, president, will preside. Members of the State Assembly Women’s Club have been invited.

RADIO PLAYERS

Hr ’ig ■ v / : ;:,

Mias Schort

Miss Trinkle

Students in the public speaking department at Butler university will dramatize the radio version of “Criminal Code,” Columbia Pictures photoplay, at 5 tonight over station WKBF. Professor Claude A, Sifritt, department head, is director. The following students will have parts, Miss Gwendolyn Schort, Miss Harriette Trinkle, Edward Green, Jess Pritchett, Paul Duncan and Ronald Van Arsdale. This will be the first of a series of broadcasts by Butler students of current releases of Columbia Pictures Corporation. Students, prominent in dramatics will comprise casts of the plays. Child Talk Is Given Women’s Rotary club of Indianapolis held its weekly luncheon meeting' Monday at the Columbia club. Mrs. Alexander Jameson spoke on the work of the Marion County Tuberculosis Association and the children’s nutrition camp at Bainbridge. Mrs. Jameson is secretary of the nutrition camp committee. Miss Minerva B. Thurston, president of the club, presided. Business on Program Alpha Gamma sorority will hold a business meeting Thursday night at the home 'of Miss Catherine Stewart, 5108 College avenue. Sorority Meets Tonight Gamma Phi Rho sorority will meet at 8 tonight at the Antlers. Members and pledges are asked to bo present.

POPULAR

The flat bag retains its popularity for resort wear. Anew model is fashioned t>f printed crepe with, huge motifs in pastel shades on a cream ground. It tm ft £&§ ■ * •

DELEGATES TO CONVENTION,

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—Photo by Times Staff Photographer. Mi-s. Ruth Beran, Mrs. Marie E. Hargy and Mrs. Leah Cooper.

Our cold weather seems mild to Mrs. Ruth Beran, Alaska, who is in Indianapolis attending the executive council meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary, in session Monday and today at the World war memorial building. But Mrs. Marie E. Hargy, Pan-

Bishop of Mexico Will Address Episcopal Women’s Society

The Rt. Rev. F. W. Creighton, bishop of Mexico, and Mrs. W. H. Sandring, a missionary from the district of Shanghai, China,' will speak Wednesday afternoon in Christ church before the House of

Personals

Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Stewart, 1127 West Thirty-fourth street, had as their week-end guests Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Neely, Chicago, and Earl J. Thurber of Purdue university. Miss Rose Malee, 1132 Ashland avenue, has gone to Hot Springs, Ark., for an extended visit with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Cannon and daughter and James Hughes, of Indianapolis, are guests at the Battery Park hotel, Asheville, N. C. J. Edward Krause, ‘-500 Cold Springs r oad. left Sunday for Florida and Cuba. Dr. and Mrs. Frank Crush have returned from a honeymoon in Chicago and are at home at 1040 North Delaware street. Mrs. Crush was formerly Miss Katherine Hook. Mr. and Mrs. Frederic Nelson Eichom have returned from a wedding trip in New York, and are at home temporarily at 4071 Broadway. Mrs. Eichom before her marriage was Miss Margaret Haldy. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon B. Mass, 522 North Chester street, have gone to Chicago to attend the Hoosier Salon. Mrs. Helen Canty, Marott, is a guest at Hotel Belmont, Chicago.

Card Parties

Indianapolis White Shrine No. 6 will give a benefit card party at 8 Wednesday night at the lodge hall, 230 East Ohio street. Altar Society of SS. Peter and Paul cathedral will entertain at cards at 2 Wednesday* in the Knights of Columbus auditorium, hostesses will include the following officers of the society:' Mesdames T. E. Courtney, A. F. Krieg, R. J. McManus and M. G. Herold. A benefit card party will be given Wednesday night at Ft. Friendly by Harold C. McGrew auxiliary No. 3, United Spanish War Veterans. Mrs. Robert Byers is chairman of the committee on arrangements. Officers and promoters of Little Flower church will sponsor a dance and card party in the auditorium tonight. New officers are: Mrs. Frank Dougherty, president; Mrs. John Kane, vice-president; Mrs. Elizabeth Wolf, secretary, and Mrs. Claire Adams, treasurer. Young Ladies Sodality of St. Patricks church win give a card party at 8:15 Wednesday night in the school hall, 946 Prospect street. Hostesses will bg the new and the retiring officers. Sorority to IniUate Omicron chapter of Phi Sigma sorority will hold the first and second degrees of initiation for six pledges Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. Paul Perrin, 1508 Broadway. Miss Madeline Russell, assistant chairman of initiation, will have charge of the first degree and the president, Miss Helen Anger, will have charge of the second degree. Club Union to Meet Council of the Irvington Union of Clubs will meet at 2 Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Otto Grite, 5402 Washington street. Bridge Club to Meet Del Le Nor Bridge Club will meet tonight at the home of Leo A. Stumi, 1924 East Maryland street. Plans for a party to be held Feb. 10 will be made.

FALSE TEETH Here’s Good News Don’t allow your false teeth to drop or slip when you eat, talk or laugh. Just sprinkle a little KLING on your plates. This improved powder forms a perfect comfort cushion and holds your plates so snug, that they feel and act like your own teeth. A large package of KLING costa only 35c at druggist*. Gives you months of unbelievable mouth comfort.—Advertisement. MIGHT COUGHS I Positively stopped almoetin86c stantly with one swallow of 6fe THOXINE

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

ama, and Mrs. Leah Cooper, Hawaii, shiver as the wind whistles around the building. For, coming from lands of perpetual sunshine (or at least thw’s the general idea), the dark, damp and chilly winter smog so familiar to us is a disagreeable experience.

Churchwomen, composed of delegates from the women’s societies of the diocese of Indianapolis. Bishop Creighton is secretary for domestic missions of the Episcopal church. He also will address the delegates and others who will attend the diocesan dinner Wednesday night at the Antlers. Mrs. Sandring is the daughter of Rev. George P. Torrence, before his death rector of St. John’s church, Lafayette, and sister of George P. Torrence of Indianapolis. She is in charge of the Church Training School for Biblewomen in Soochow. Quilts to Be Shown Aid Society of the Progressive Spiritualist church will sponsor a display of quilts made by members at the clvurch, from 12 to 5 Thursday. Mrs. Mary Rickard is supervisor of quilting and Mrs. R. W. Blythe is president of the society.

HEADS CHAPTER

' a' ■■ • •iftifijw

Miss Cecile Nease

Members of Alpha Chi Omega sorority, Butler university, have elected the following officers for next semester: Miss Cecile Nease, president; Miss Josette Yelch, vice-president; Miss Mary Love Hewlett, recording secretary; Miss Mary Jeanette Evans, corresponding secretary; Miss Violet Tipps, Salm, treasurer; Miss Mary Frances Cray, rush captain, and Miss Mary Rosilana Parr, Lebanon, out-of-town rush captain.

•^^IuTFOOD Jpoils in Weather LIKE THIS Snow, sleet and howling winds have their uses—but they were never designed to keep food in good condition. The housewife who trusts the elements to keep food from spoiling is doing her family’s health and pocketbook an injustice. Figure what it costs to use ICE all winter—and then how much more it costs in loss of freshness and flavor, in food thrown away, not to use it BE SAFE WITH ICE! # IC£ feeSCARvCN BUREAU

Smart clothes on f EASY CREDIT

.JAN. 27, 1931

Ruth Triller Will Become Bride Today Mira Ruth V. Triller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. P. Triller, 27 East Thirty-third street, will become the bride of Byron G. Sunderland, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Sunderland, at 3 this afternoon in the McKee chapel of the Tabernacle Presbyterian church. The Rev. Ambrose Dunkel will officiate. The altar of the chapel will be banked with ferns and lighted with tapers in branched candelabra. The ailse, down which the bridal party will move, will be marked with lighted candles. The pews, reserved for members of the families, will be tied with white ribbon, Imd those reserved for sorority sisters of the bride will be decorated with pink and green. Mrs. C. H. Eberhardt, organist, will play and James Thomas will sing. • Sister Maid of Honor Mrs. Myra Triller, sister of the bride, will be maid of honor. She will wear an ensemble of poudre blue crepe, fashioned with a short jacket, and long white gloves, with hat to match. Her flowers will be pink roses. The bridesmaids. Misses Harriet Kistner and Mary Carriger, will wear frocks similar to that of Miss Triller, in pink crepe, and will carry pink roses and blue delphinium. Dudley J. Kemper will be the best man and Edward Masson and Robert Hittle, ushers. The bride will be gowned in whit© satin, designed with long tight sleeves, ankle length skirt, and fitted bodice, trimmed with seed pearls, the net veil will have a lace cap caught with orange blossoms and seed pearls. She will carry bride’s roses and lilies of the valley. Reception After Wedding A reception at the home will follow the ceremony. Mrs. Triller will receive in a gown of grey chiffon with blue accessories, and a corsage of violets. Mrs. Sunderland will wear blue chiffon with matching accessories, and a corsage of pink roses. The home will be decorated with pink roses and blue candles, carrying out the bridal colors. The table will be centered with the wedding cake and lighted with blue tapers. Miss Alberta Reep, pianist, will play a program of music. Following the reception, Mr. Sunderland and his bride will leave for Chicago, where they will make their home. She will travel in a jacket suit of tan lapin, with brown wool crepe dress, and accessories of tan. The bride is a graduate of Butler university and a member of Delta Zeta. Mr. Sunderland attended Wabash college and is a Phi Delta Theta. Mrs. George Ficks and son, John, Wheeling, 111., will be out-of-town guests.

Facto About Eyei NO ONE EVER REGRETTED having his errors of vision corrected. Every one la delighted with the results, and wishes the benefits were secured sooner. How could It be otherwise? Nothing but good and continuous benefit can possibly result from a proper examination of the eyes. Let this remind YOU to have our service help you see well and comfortably. Werbe-Miessen Isc. OPTOMKTBISTS Wt Odd Fellow Building