Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 20, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 June 1931 — Page 10
PAGE 10
A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Oranges, cereal, cream, toasted tomato and bacon sandwiches, milk, coffee. mum Luncheon — Ham and egg timbals with creamed peas and browned carrots, strawberry salad, rye bread, milk, tea, t a a Dinner — Casserole of salmon and potatoes, beet greens, celery and apple salad, sugared cherries, milk, coffee.
Alumni of ‘Cannon ’ to Hold Party Invitations are being issued for a dinner to be held in honor of alumni of the Cannon staff of
Arsenal Technical high school, June 13, at Indianapolis Athletic Club. Cannon is the weekly publication at Tech, and is under the direction of Miss Ella Sengenberger. Miss Aurelia Davis is a member of the invitations committee, working with Mrs. Mary F. Hicks, Miss Virginia Casey and Miss
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Miss Davis
Marion Gilbrech. Arrangements are being made by Misses Genevieve Quinn, Marjorie Watkins and Hugh Rominger. Misses Virginia Lett, Elizabeth Carr, Ellsworth Maxwell and Lester Engel are in charge of the program. News for the Dinnerette,” to be distributed among the guests, is being gathered by Misses Bettie Belk, Estelle Williamson, Sylvia Ecktman, Margaret Schofield, Eleanor Russell and Mary Esther Kinney.
14 of W. a T. u. From State to Attend Session The W- C. T. U. will open its fourteenth triennial world convention today at Toronto, Canada, and will continue for a week. Fourteen women from Indiana will attend, according to Mrs. J. B. Allgire, chairman of transportation for Indiana members. Approximately twelve hundred American delegates are expected to attend Members of the Indiana delegations are: Mrs. Allgire, Mrs. Elisabeth T. Stanley. Liberty, president of the Indiana W. C. T U.: Miss Mary E Woodward, Fountain City, state corresponding secretary; Mrs. H. J. Keller. Lafayette; Mesdames James O. Cox and George Goetz, Valparaiso. and Mesdames Robert McKay. Marion County president; Frank Lee Roberts. Mary E. Miller. Frank Logsdon, Ella Kroft. Mary Porter, and MiSs Lucy Carle of Indianapolis. club will Hold TENNIS TOURNEY Indianapolis Country club will hold a tennis tournament, followed by a buffet luncheon, for its members all Thursday. Mrs. Sylvester Johnson Jr. is in charge of arrangements. Entrants include: Mesdames Henry D. Ridgeway, Russell J. Ryan, Ward H. Hackleman. Robert A. Millikan. Frederick Holliday. Cornelius O. Allg. W. Hathaway Simmons. Stewart C. Wilson, E. Bishop Mumford, Nicholson Claypool, Meredith Nicholson Jr., Miss Elizabeth J. Lockard and Mrs. Johnson.
Dean Coulter, 78, Is Honored by Nature Study Club '
A group of Indianapolis members of the Nature Study Club of Indiana were guests at an appreciation dinner held by the Noblesville group Tuesday night, at the Methodist church, in honor of Dean Stanley Coulter of Purdue university, on the occasion of his seventy-eighth birthday anniversary. Among those who attended were: Messrs, and Mesdames William Myers. Edward N. Canls. C. Harry Lloyd. Jesse C. Klnkle, William C. Gardner, Harry H. Coburn. Harry Glossbrenner. Frank N. Wallace. Robert L. Dorsey. Mesdames Robert Geddes. C. A. Brockway. Ida Plngpank. Lenora Peavey, Misses Elizabeth Downhour. Anna Gunther. Grace Jackson. Lulu Case. Norma Koch, Lola Perkins. Maude McKinstray. Amelia Klipple. Bernice Hussey. Messrs. Gene Cook. Thomas and Wil-
Monzelle Skelton, Bride-Elect, Will Be Guest at Shower
Mrs. Elizabeth Springer Puett, 4706 College avenue, will entertain tonight with a bridge party, and
Card Parties
Capital Rebekah lodge No. 839 ■will hold a card party at 2 Friday at Odd Fellows hall, Hamilton avenue and East Washington street. Altar Society of St. Roch’s church will entertain with its monthly tournament card party, Sunday afternoon and night in the hall, 3600 South Meridian street. Mrs. John Beyer is hostess, assisted by Mesdames Harold Bechert, William Schmoll, Charles Wintergurst, Cyril Cattalier, Frank Marian, Matthew Brown, Frank Bany, William Saladay, L. L. Evans, Claude Isenhauer and Miss Kate Zimmerman. Social Club of Sacred Heart church will hold a card party at 2:15 Thursday at the hall on Union street. Meeting to Be Held Beta Tau sorority will meet tonight at the home of Miss Edna Smith, 818 North Bradley street.
NEW BATHING SUITS ARE TRICKY AND FETCHING
Plain Color Garb to Be Popular BY JULIA BLANSHARD NEA Service Writer NEW YORK, June 3.—You must go down to the sea in chic this year, or you might better stay home and embroider. You may wear quaint ruffled organdy and be a demure, old-fash-ioned girl when you go to dances. But when you swim you just naturally shed all your Victorian inhibitions, as well as everything else you can get along without, and wear a suit that for minimum of material just never has been beaten. The latest suits, suits that are being sold in quantities, but probably wlil be worn mostly on private beaches, have cute, tricky little shorts and a brassiere. Nothing else. This One Is Practical Next for newness comes the practical swimmers’ suit of ribbbed jersey with purled waistbands like fitted, separate hip yokes and short bloomers, instead of panties. After these two innovations, the bathing suits that will catch your eye are the smart little “dressmaker” type of fine wool suit, some princess line, some almost like little work-out romper suits. Plain colors are by far the more popular. White suits are new this summer, having been introduced at Palm Beach, and are ravishing topped with the gray printed linen and gawdy cotton beach pajamas that make a fetish of French colonial colors, tawny browns, rich reds, greens, blues. Yellow Ones Attractive Yellow bathing suits seem to promise sunny days at the ocean; light blue ones emphasize the feminine aspect to slip on your jersey, linen or clothes today, though the suit itself may be a rompish tomboy cut. There are many greens exploited for bathing this summer, and there will be some red and some black suits which really give dash to any scene. For fancy dressmaker detail work, this summer’s suits are far ahead of last year’s. They are cut much the same, though shorter and lower in the neck, many of them backless, but they go in for eyelet embroidery, tucks, varied pleatings, godets, striped sashes, apron ties, bow trimmings, and a few unusual ideas carried out in appliqued form. Yacht for Decoration In this category comes a cute aquamarine blue suit, with a yav t in full sail on its front for decoration, the yacht appliqued on, the sail flowing like a regular jabot across the front. Square-necked suits are new, especially the camisole top type. New, too, are the suits that have light-colored yokes, with the dark of the main portion of the suit cut to simulate a very daring decolletage. ' , . - White, flesh pink and soft yellow are the favorite tones for these little fcolers. From a distance, you seem to be wearing much less suit than you actually have on. Jackets to Match Jackets form quite a factor in this summer’s suits. Many of them take little boleros or cardigans or windbreaks of their own jersey or silk or wool. But before summer is much older, it seems likely that the predominating vogue will be cotton pajamas, and top them with their own jacket, rather than one that matches your suit. For all the fuss made by handwork and fine seaming on the new suits, they have a satisfying nonchalance to them. They are the land of practical swimming suits that you can slip into and then forget all about your appearance and devote your energies to your strokes.
liam Knox. Walter Winsenroth, Colonel Richard Lieber and Dr. W. S. Blachley. The tables were centered with garden flowers, and a large birthday cake decoorated Coulter’s table. The Rev. U. S. Bridges, pastor of Noblesville Methodist Episcopal church, gave the invocation. Roger Roberts, president of Hamilton County Nature Study Club, was toastmaster. Speakers were: Dr. j. J. Davis, whose topic was “Coulter, the Scientist;’’ Colonel Lieber, “Coulter, the Conservationist;” Charles Deam, “Coulter, the Botanist;” J. Emmett Hall, “Coulter, the Dean,” and Mrs. H. H. Beals. “Coulter, the Teacher.” Coulter’s response was “My Sev-enty-Eighth Birthday.” Lyndon Beals gave a program of songs.
green kitchen shower, in honor of Miss Monzelle Skelton, whose marriage to Cranston Mugg will take place June 20 at the Tabernacle Presbyterian church. Garden flowers will be used on the tables at serving time, and arranged in baskets about the home. The hostess* will be assisted by her mother, Mrs. W T . M. Springer. Guests with Mrs. E. E. Skelton, and Mrs. Edna Mugg, mothers of the bride and bridegroom-elect, will be: Miss Lorraine Skelton, sister of the bride-elect; Mcsd&mes August Hook, Joseph Cripe. Prank Langsenkamp 3r., Dana Chandler, Ralph Bockstahler, Edward J. Kirkpatrick; Misses Elizabeth Moschenross. Anna Marie Dungan, Agnes Ball. Gertrude Delbrook. Dorothy Weaver. Ruth Omelvena, Katherine Reagan and Margaret Thompson. ENTERTAINS WITH BIRTHDAY PARTY Mrs. O. Howard Boaz, 335 North DeQuincy street, entertained Tuesday with a pajama bridge party in honor of Mrs. Russell Roberts' birthday anniversary. Guests included: Mesdames Herbert Suffrins, Paul Knowles. Ray Goodwin. Mae Stevens. Oscar Hagemeier. jp-wd Beak end Ralph Marsh.
YOU’LL GET A PLEASING EYEFUL AT THE BEACHES THIS SUMMER
Right In the swim are these new beach togs. Left to right: The new square-necked yellow wool one-piece bathing suit with perling at the belt, short bloomers and a zipper fastening on the
Miss Shirk Is Honored at Shower Miss Katherine Haugh entertained with a bridge party and miscellaneous shower Tuesday night at her home, 902 East Forty-second street, in honor of Miss Alice Shirk, whose marriage to Robert W. Garten will take place June 17. The bridal colors, pink and blue, were carried out in the decorations. Iris, other garden flowers and tapers adorned the tables at serving time. The hostess was assisted by her mother, Mrs. Charles Haugh. Guests with Mrs. Charles Shirk, mother of the bride-elect, were members of the Butler university chapter of Delta Gamma, the sorority to which the guest of honor and the hostess belong. They were: Mesdames Mrs. Robert Faulkner. Misses Doris Howard. Martha Shirk. Armin Ashjian. Helen Develing, Ina Lawrence, Marguerite Doriot, Berniece Mull, Florence Morris, Lillian Stienmetz. Geraldine Garber. Margaret Gabriel, Katherine Gilbert, Mary Virginia Clark, Lilyan Brafford. Ruth Pahud and Eleanor Clark.
Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- _ - ' tern No. w O () Size Street City Name State
mm J 356
YOUTHFUL BLOUSE
Here is a blouse you’ll love. It’s not alone flattering and youthful, but thoroughly wearable. A dotted crepe silk made the original in white ground with skipper blue nickel sized dots. It’s a combination that fits into many color schemes. It’s a type that may be worn with a suit or with a separate contrasting skirt or made as a complete frock worn with a matching skirt. Net, eyelet batiste and lace are dainy suggestions. Style No. 356 may be had in sizes 16, 18, 20 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust. The 36-inch size requires two yards of 39-inch material. Our large Fashion Magazine shows the latest Paris styles for summer for adults and children. Also instructive lessons in sewing. Price of book 10 cents. Price of pattern 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully. Drill Team to Meet Department drill team, Spanish American War Veterans’ auxiliary, will meet at 7:30 Thursday at the Denison. Ah
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
back. The robe is yellow and white polka dotted silk. Brand new and destined for private beaches is the shorts and brassiere suit of black, with white grosgrain belt.
Whats in Fashion?
Cool-Sandaled Feet —Directed By AMOS PARRISH
NEW YORK, June 3 Did you ever stop to wonder where fashions come from? Curious places, lots of times. One good summer fashion for women has arrived via the chil-
Formal Afternoon Sandal of Brocade with Kid Trimming: dren’s department. And earlier than that, from ancient Greece. It’s the fashion for sandals. Once —and not longer ago that you can remember—every youngster in the neighborhood suddenly broke out with sandals . . . wide, flat, heelless, with plenty of room for toes to spread. Longer ago than that—and too long for anybody to remember—sandals filled every shoe box in Athens and Sparta and all the other famous Grecian cities. Sandals, in fact, were the only kind of shoes those women had. They wore them all day long and never had to think about any other shoe fashions. Fashionable All Day. You could do the same thing today if it weren't more interesting to have some variety in shoes, because sandals are fashionable all day long and with all sorts of costumes. Like many other good fashions, modern sandal fashions started in the evening. And they’re still more important for evening than for any other time of day. But much more Mrs. Winkler, Recent Bride, Party Guest Mrs. Fred Slater and Miss Mayme O'Connell entertained Tuesday night with a bridge party and miscellaneous shower at the home of Mrs. Slater’s mother, Mrs. Ellen Leary, 2831 Ruckle street, in honor of Mrs. Herman Winkler, before her recent marriage, Miss Gertrude Fleury. Appointments carried out a pink and green color scheme, and the gifts were presented in a decorated basket by little Mary Slater and Helen Gwinn. Guests with Mrs. Winkler were: Mesdames Fanny Fleury, Charles Feeney, Louis Fleury, Harry H. Albright, Marguerite Gwinn, Frank Leary, Kate Kull, Gus C. Jones, Misses Regina Fleury, Jane Keene, Mayme Clickner and Marie Winkler. CATHEDRAL CLASS REUNION SLATED Clarence Sweeney will be speaker at a “smoker'’ and all class reunion at 7:30 tonight at Cathedral high school, sponsored by the Alumni Association, for the tenth anniversary of the first graduating class. Frank McCarthy, president of the first graduating class, is in charge of arrangements. Six reels of football movies will be shown, and Joseph Dienhart, head coach, will be introduced to the alumni members. A ,buffet supper will be served following the program. Soronty to Meet Phi Pi Psi sorority will hold its annual banquet at 6:15 Saturday night at the Marott, with members of Delta Rho chapter in charge of arrangements. Dinner will be followed by a theater party. Kahns to Entertain Mr. and Mrs. Nathan A. Kahn, 3525 North Pennsylvania street, will receive informally from 8:30 to 11 Friday night, in observance of the wedding anniversary of Mrs. Kahn’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Silverberg.
For bicycle polo, after the swim, one of the new tailored suits of green has a pale yellow fitted yoke with the brown cut scantily to meet it. Seated, white suits for newness
fashionable for daytime than they’ve been for several seasons. Evening sandals are more like the Grecian sandal than any other kind. More cut out and open-air-minded. Cut clear down to the shank, usually, and sometimes with cut-out spaces in the toes and quarters. Try some on with your longlimbed Grecian line evening dress and you’ll see how perfectly they go with it. Dyed Like Dress Crepes and moires and failles are good materials, because they can be dyed in the color of the dress or in the color of some other accessory like the handbag. Often they’re piped in silver or gold kid and sometimes made of combinations of silk and kid. Then there are somewhat less formal looking sandals to wear with afternoon dresses. Though if it’s
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Pajama sandal of colorful brocade with cut-outs. a very formal afternoon costume, the sandals can be almost as formal as the evening ones. But for ordinary afternoon wear, kid is a fashionable material, and patent leather is particularly smart with prints. Pajama Sandals, Too The fashion for formal pajamas has helped push sandals into the limelight, too. There are fascinating affairs of colorful silks and gay brocades or brilliantly dyed kids just as exotic as the pajamas themselves. It’s the sports sandal that most nearly approaches the sandal type the children used to wear.
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Sports sandals of kid or linen with cut-out toes. Os course they aren’t flat and heelless. But heels are lower and toes are often cut out for coolness. Kid, patent, linen, shantung and woven leathers —they’re all in fashion for spectator sports sandals. And look great with the simple silk or cotton sports dress. Regular daytime street sandals are a sort of semi-sandal—not cut as low as the more formal kinds and with fewer decorative cut-outs. In
Evening- Sandal showing Grecian influence. -soft kids or patent leather they, make a fine, cool, hot-weather shoe. Thousands of sandals are going to walk the streets and boardwalks and step along in fox trots and waltzes this summer. We’ve had only four illustrated . . . but they’re good examples of many you’re going to see. (Copyright. 1931. by Amos Parrish) Next: Amos Parrish writes on fashions in npmr bedspreads.
and especially If they have their own little boleros. This one also has a tiny cap of the white jersey. Smart, comfortable and very youthful is the navy blue sailor pajama suit, with trick straps for
Club Will Journey to State Dunes Governing board of the Indiana Nature Study Club will meet at 7:45 tonight at Raun Memorial library. Following is the organization’s June program: Saturday and Sunday, trip to the Dunes, with Prairie Club of Chicago. Automobile caravan leaves southeast segment of Monument circle at 6 Saturday morning. Open house also will be held Sunday at Woollen's gardens, with Mrs. Bernard Guedelhoefer acting as hostess. Sunday, June 14, members of the club have been invited to spend the day at “Spring Ledge,” the country home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Evans, near Crawfordsville. Reservationk may be made wi*h Mrs. Arthur P. Thomas or Mrs. Albert Hinkle, and bus reservations with Mrs. Leah F. Johnson. The reception committee includes Dr. and Mrs. Walter P. Morton, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Hinkle, and Dr. and Mrs. Earl Brooks. Miss Clara Moore and Ralph Pierson will be leaders. Saturday, June 20, there will be an all-day trip to Blue Bluffs, with Robert Arnold as leader. Saturday, June 27, there will be a swimming party and picnic supper at Greenfield. Sunday, July 5, because of Indepednece day, there will be no open house. Membership committee announces the following new members: Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Moss, Miss Martha W. Scott and Lawrence S. Hasselman.
Personals
Dr. Frederick William Taylor, 1935 North Meridian street, has gone to New York. He will sail Friday for a Mediterranean cruise. Dr. and Mrs. D. O. Kearby, 3920 Washington boulevard will motor to Auburndale, N. Y., the end of the week, to attend commencement exercises of La Sell seminary, from which their daughter, Miss Frances Kearby, will be graduated June 9. They will be accompanied to Bronxville, N. Y., by their house guests, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Carpenter, Cle Elum, Wash., who will attend their daughter Margaret’s graduation from Sarah Lawrence School for Girls. Mr. and Mrs. U. S. Stoner, 2557 South California streeet, have as their guests Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Broughton and daughter Margaret; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Broughton and Mr. and Mrs. Chester Blanford and daughter. June of Freeport, 111. The visitors attended the commencement exercises of Indianapolis College of Pharmacy Tuesday night at Caleb Mills hall, at which time Howard Broughton was graduated.
BUTLER SENIORS TO BE PICNIC GUESTS
Indiana Gamma Alumnae Club of Pi Betta Phi will entertain senior members of the Butler university chapter of the sorority with a picnic supper at 6 Mohday night at the home of Misses Constance and Evelyn Forsythe, 16 South Emerson avenue. Reservations should be made by Saturday with Mrs. Albert Mueller, 215 West Forty-fourth street. SISTERHOOD WILL GIVE CARD PARTY Beth El Zedeck Sisterhood will close its social season with a card party to be held Sunday night at the Beth El Zedeck temple. A social hour and entertainment will follow. Mrs. J. H. Goodman is president of the sisterhood. Those in charge of arrangements are Mesdames Jack Deutscher, chairman; Arthur Rose and Jacob Weis, co-chairmen.
FREE--FINGER WAVE Every day except Saturday This coupon good for FREE finger wave if 35c shampoo is taker, or good for FREE marcel capably given under expert supervision every dav exceot Saturday. 9:30 to 5:30. and Monday and Wednesday evening. 6 to 9:30. Avery small charge for aU other treatments. CENTRAL BEAUTY COLLEGE M Floor Odd Fellow Bldg. LL 0132. BE BEAUTIFUL
a hip yoke and a short-sleeved Eton jacket. With this is worn one of the open-mesh polo shirts, white, with a blue touch. The beret is blue, too.
Daily Recipe CORNED BEEF HASH 2 cups chopped, cooked corned beef 2 cups potatoes 2 onions, chopped, salt and pepper 1-2 cup milk 2 tablespoons corn oil u a it Mix ingredients and place in oiled baking dish, bake in hot even, 450 degrees F., twenty minutes, or cock in heavy frying pan, well-oiled, until milk is absorbed, stirring constantly. Let brown on bottom and fold like omelet.
Miss Cleary Is Honor Guest at Bridge Shower Mrs. H. Eugene Rufii entertained Tuesday night at her home, 1331 North Euclid avenue, with a bridge party and miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss Pauline Cleary, whose marriage to Stanford E. Kappmeyr will take place June 17 at Assumption church. Decorations and appointments were in the bridal colors, pink and blue. Guests with the bride-elect were: Mesdames Earl Cox, Irwin Hoeing, Leo Weunsch, Misses Pauline Mullen, Bernadette Murphy, Odelia Bauman, Mabel McGovern, Catherine Cleary, Mary and Helen Ryan, Betty Gootee, Helen Lee, Carrie Dwenger, Cecelia Bauman, Inez Custard, Elizabeth Levy, Anna Custard and Mary Spellman.
DINNER IS GIVEN FOR BRIDGE CLUB Members of the Old Friends Bridge Club held a dinner bridge party Tuesday night at the Robin Wood Inn. Miss Margaret Brady was in charge of arrangements. Those who attended were: Mesdames George Toye. Lawrence Hoffman. Richard Burford. Misses Loretta Galm, Alice Brady. Katherine Mitchell, Thelma Hackler, Lura Thomas, Malldred Burdsall, Ruth Ehlers and Betty Walters. OMEGA CHTWILL MEET WEDNESDAY Omega Chi sorority will meet Wednesday night at the home of Miss Ada Cecil, 15 Christian street. Following officers will be installed: Misses Agnes Nayrocker, president; Louise Plaskett, vice-president; Versa Newcomer, secretary, and Alethe Hayden, treasurer.. Founders’ day was celebrated Saturday night with a theater party. Members received sorority emblems.
Solve Your Vacation Problem With a Great Lakes Cruise just the proper proportions of changing scenery and refreshing rest makes a Great Lakes cruise the perfect vacation. In addition to Lakes Michigan, Huron and Erie, such interesting bodies of water as Georgian Bay, Parry sound and St. Clair river and lake are traversed. Leaving Chicago, there are stops at Mackinac Island, Detroit. Cleveland and finally Buffalo, wh ere the climax of the voyage, Niagara Falls, may visited. Interest? Yes! And nothing is more restful, more exhilarating, than the Great Lakes breezes. Surely the perfect vacation. For complete details communicate with Richard A. Kurtz, Manager Travel Bureau The Leading Travel Bureau of Indianapolis ft-UHQH TPIISToxi 120 E. Market St. RI ley 5341*
Smart Clothes on EASY CREDIT 1
-JUNE 3, 1931
Miss Lord Is Bride of Alfred Volz Marriage of Miss Margaret Lord, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Lord, 830 West Twenty-eighth street, to Alfred P. Volz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Volz, Batesville, was solemnized at 9 this morning at Holy Angels church, with the Rev. Francis Mellon officiating. Miss Jeannette Courtney, organist. played, and Carl Lauder sang. Miss Mary Lord was her sister's maid of honor. She wore turquoise blue lace over satin, with a large picture hat of peach hair braid, and carried tea roses, and blue delphinium. The bridesmaid. Miss Eileen Moore, wore peach lace over satin, with blue picture hat, and carried tea roses and delphinium. Sister Is Flower Girl The flower girl, Geraldine Lord, a sister of the bride, wore green organdie, with hat to match. The ring bearer, Mary Jo Byfield, niece of the bride, wore baby blue organdy. Alex Volz, Batesville, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Ushers were Ed Volz, Eatesville, another brother, and Leo Lauder. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore bridal satin, fashioned with tight bodice, and flared skirt, falling into a train; a Duchesse lace veil, caught with orange blossoms, and carried Bride roses and lilies of the valley. She wore the gift of the bridegroom, a single strand of pearls. Reception Is Held A reception at the home of the bride’s parents followed the ceremony. Roses and garden flowers were used in decorating, and the bride’s table was centered with a wedding cake on a plateau of greenery. Mrs. Lord received in dark blue crepe, with shoulder corsage of roses. Mr. Volz and his bride nave left for a wedding trip through the east. She traveled in a tailored suit of delph blue, with white accessories. They will be at home after June 15, in Indianapolis. Out-of-town guests, with the bridegroom’s parents, were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kuhlman, Cincinnati; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kruezman, Batesville; Mrs. Joseph Schmidt, Ft. Republic, O.; Mrs. Kate Bruning, Chicago, and Mrs. Elizabeth Heller, New York City. NURSES WILL BE GUESTS AT PARTY Board of directors of the Public Health Nursing Association will entertain the nursing and office staff this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Benjamin Hitz in Brendenwood. The guests will be entertained with golf and archery, followed by a picnic supper. Miss Adair to Wed Mr. and Mrs. William S. Adair, 142 West Twenty-sixth street, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Wilhelmina Louise Adair, to Earl C. Wiseman. The wedding will take place June 23 at SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral.
| ’ Tired t Aching Feet? 11 We can give you Illustrating the grad- . - ual improvement in (Illick. the condition of a * broken down arch SllT*ga " through the oe of Dr. Scholl’s New rP-lipfT foot-eazer. reuei i Tired, aching feet are sore signs of weak arches. Don’t I neglect these warnings. Wear ™ 1546 5537 N.ILLINOISV' E.WASH. 0.33 E.WASH.