Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 25, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 June 1931 — Page 10

PAGE 10

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Stewed rhubarb, codfish , puffs, crisp toast, milk, coffee. mam Luncheon — Jellied bouillon, crackers, tomato and sardine salad, rye rolls, ginger cookies, milk, tea. a a a Dinner — Beefs rolls, new beets in orange sauce, buttered asparagus, salad of mixed greens with French dressing, macedoine of fresh fruits, milk, coffee.

City Girl Is Married to J. A. DeGrief Announcement was made today of the marraige of Miss Ellouise Coppock, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Coppock, 3559 Central avenue, to John A. DeGrief, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred DeGrief, 5202 North Delaware street, which took place on Saturday afternoon at the home of the bride's parents. The Rev. Jean Milner, pastor of Second Presbyterian church, read the ceremony before an improvised altar of palms, ferns, baskets of peonies and other garden flowers, in the presence of only close relatives. The bride was attended by Miss Helen DeGrief, sister of the bridegroom, who wore a gown of blue crepe. Harold Brown of Chicago •was best man. The bride wore a gown of rose beige chiffon and lace, with accessories to match.. She carried an arm bouquet of roses and forget-me-nots. Mr. and Mrs. DeGrief left immediately after the ceremony for a short wedding trip, after which they will be at home in Logansport. The bride traveled in an ensemble of white. Mrs. DeGrief attended National Park seminary in Washington, Ohio State university and the University of Cincinnati. She is a member of the Tri Kappa sorority. DeGrief attended Indiana and Butler universities.

Woman’s Club Accepts Three New Members Board of Woman’s Department Club met Monday at the club house with Mrs. Everett M. Schofield, president. Three new members were voted in, and an application for life membership placed on the waiting list which now numbers three. It has been announced that Mme. Otelia, palmist, will be a feature of the garden party to be given by the art department Wednesday afternoon at Mrs. H. B. Burnet’s home, 4417 North Pennsylvania street. Mrs. Merritt Woolf, chairman of garden arrangements, will be assisted by the following pages: Misses Marian Stuart, Margaret Blakeslee, Doris Wheeler, Mary Jane Anderson, Janet Graham, Jean Engelke and Mary Jane Carr. GIRL GRADUATES ENTERTAIN FRIENDS Miss Jane Staudt and Miss Marie Stegemeipr, who will be graduated from school No. 66, entertained a group of friends at luncheon and bridge today. Luncheon was served in the gardens of the girls’ adjoining homes, 560-61 South Central court. Guests were Misses Iris Griffin, Lucille Jackson, Ruth Dickerson, George Adine Brusch, Ruth Fouts, Peggy Chapin, Louise Brandt and Jane Thompson. MUSICAL PROGRAM TO HONOR INITIATES Daughters of Isabella will entertain with a musical program and party for new members Tuesday, June 16. All members of the organization are invited to attend. The guests will be the sixty candidates who were initiated Sunday at the Catholic Community Center. The Rev. August Fussenberger is chaplain of the local circle. Meetings are held the first and third Tuesdays of each month.

Card Parties

Altar Society ,St. Philip Neri church, will give a card party Wednesday afternoon in the auditorium. 521 Eastern avenue. Mrs. Richard Toohill is chairman, assisted by MeSflames William Micheales. Max Kriese, Charles Marke, Jackson Robbins, Earl McGinnis and Rachel Woods. MRS. SHEPARD GIVES BREAKFAST BRIDGE Mrs. George Shepard entertained this morning with a breakfast bridge at her home, 1319 North Olney street, in honor of Mrs. L. C. Yakey. Guests were: Mesdamos W. H. Wagv. H. H. Mason. Raymond P. Fiscus. Lawrence Wanuley. P. L. Dallow. H. J. Weber. Clarence Huddelston. J. C. Starost. John Matter and J. Allison Jones. Miss Rogers Engaged Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Ewing, 4611 Carrollton avenue, announce the engagement of their daughter, Ruth Rogers, to Donald Edwin Pangborn, Keystone Heights, Fla., son of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Pangborn, Meadville, Pa The wedding will take place this month. Sorority to Meet Alpha chapter, Phi Gamma Tau Bororlty, will meet Wednesday night at the Chamber of Commerce. Plans will be completed for a theater party to bl held Monday at English's theater.

WIDE ARRAY OF PAJAMA CHOICES FOR MILADY

YTwo-Piece Sait Ranks as Favorite BY JOAN SAVOY NEA SerTlcc Writer The season's preference for dainty pink and blue is reflected in the dazzling array of summer lingerie shown for the June bride. Just what you want to sleep in is a personal matter. Pajamas or nighties, it makes no difference. You must be daintily clad if you have *any aspirations to looking smart this summer. The sheerest materials are used, everything has a touch of handwork or lace on it, and the way new things fit is something to marvel at. Cool, diaphanous and caressing are the new night clothes Two-Piece Suit a Favorite The two-piece pajama seems to be a favorite with many women this summer. If you are looking for about the daintiest set out—particularly if you are a bride and don’t mind getting something unusual—there is an enchanting set of fitted trousers and tuck-in blouse in pink ninon with exquisite decoration in the form of fagotting done with strips of darker pink and green. There are tiny embroidered flowers in the darker pink and the green, scattered all over the beautifully cut blouse and around the cuff of the trousers. And, Oh, Those Nightgowns These trousers have a little yoke of the hand-embroidery also, which makes the pajamas look like a onepiece variety. If you are just an old-fashioned girl who must have nightgowns, you can be as beautiful as you have a mind to be, so wide a variety of unusual things are shown. One of the loveliest I have seen is of dainty pale blue crepe a trifle less sheer than georgette, trimmed with real Alencon. Two things fascinate you about this gown. It has unusual sleeves, formed of little winged strips that run from the waist up over the top of the arm and down into the waist again. And a quaint little ruffle around the entire bottom. There is a narrow braided belt of the material which ties on the side.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- oil tern No. Oil Size Street City Name State oh

' ■ : 3

FROCK FOR CHILD

Children must be comfortable to be happy, for they exercise through play. Therefore their clothes must permit of freedom for playtime activities. Tliis comfortable model that hangs straight from a brief yoke, provides ample fullness for romping youngsters. The skirt has deep plaits at the front, forminj a boxplait at the center. A sturdy cotton broadcloth print in blue and white with deep blue bindings made the original. And it tubs beautifully. For the tot of 4 years, 1 5 yards of 39-inch material with yards of binding is all that it requires. Style No. 311 may be had in sizes 2. 4 and 6 years. 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 preferred). Wrap coin carefully. Miss Kelly Is Honored Misses Mary and Cecelia Mulvihill entertained members of the Phi Kappa Sigma sorority Monday night with a kitchen shower in honor of Miss Kathleen Kelly, whose marriage to Albert Taylor will take place June 15. Appointments and decorations were carried out in the bridal colors, yellow,! green and white.

What’s in Fashion?

Accessories Go Cotton Directed By AMOS PARRISH

NEW YORK, June 9.—Cotton has caught on again! The sweet little cotton-frocked heroine of stage and story actually is walking the city streets as well as the country lanes. And besides her cotton frock she’s often wearing a cotton hat, cotton gloves, a cotton scarf, cotton stockings .. . and many other acces-

Bridal Shower Is Given for Miss Wysong Mrs. W. C. Smith, 2910 College ,avenue, entertained Sunday afternoon with a tea and handkerchief shower in honor of Miss Gertrude Wysong, who will be married June 17 to Dr. Robert M. Brown, Marion. The tea table was centered with pink flowers, lighted with pink tapers. Mrs. Tilden F. Greer and Mrs. Louis Hagedon poured. Garden flowers were arranged about the house. Shower gifts were presented to the bride-elect by Joan Hagedon, dressed as a messenger boy. Guests were: Mrs. Reese Wysong. mother of the brideelect; Mesdames Joel O. Wilmoth, Joel A. Wilmoth, Stella Curtis. Thomas F. McNutt. William Avery, Olin Hatton. Wallace Hatton. W- J Marks, Rice Lambert, George W. E. Smith, Columbus. Ga.: Misses Estelle Wise. Lucille Ratcliff and Constance Roache. MISS DORIS KIMMEL WEDS AT LEBANON Miss Doris Kimmel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Morton G. Kimmel, Lebanon, and Brewer B. Demaree, Advance, were married Sunday afternoon. The Rev. Eli Myers, Osceola, Ark., who officiated at the wedding of the bride’s parents twenty-eight years ago, performed the ceremony. Among the wedding guests were Messrs, and Mesdames Lora Edlin, W. E. Wayland, Earl Edlin and Ralph Harlan, all of Indianapolis. The bride is a member of Lebanon Business of Professional Women’s Club. BUSINESS WOMEN TO HONOR WRITER Indiana Business and Professional Women’s Club will dedicate a bird bath at the Limberlost home of Gene Stratton Porter Sunday afternoon as a memorial to the writer. The program will be given by former friends of * Mrs. Porter, and members of the organization. Mrs. Adah O. Frost, state president, and other state and national officers will take part in dedication ceremonies, HORTONVILLE PAIR MARRIED SUNDAY By Times Special HORTONVILLE, Ind., June 9. Miss Harriett Horney and Elbert Morford of this city, were married Sunday afternoon at the Friends church with Dr. L. R. Akers, president of Asbury college officiating. He was assisted by the Rev. Claude King, pastor of the High Street Methodist church, Muncie. Mrs. Ernest Roberts was the matron of honor, and Ray Morford, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Two hundred guests were present. The bridegroom is assistant pastor of the High Street Methodist : church, Muncie. \ SORORITY GROUP WILL HOLD PARTY Alpha chapter, Pi Omiwon sorority, will hold an informal party Wednesday night at the Lincoln. Mrs. Barbara Wilson and Miss Ruth Cochran will entertain with musical numbers and readings preceding bridge. Miss Sally Hunter, chairman of the social committee, is being assisted in arrangements by Mrs. Milholland, Misses Beryl Haines. M? r ne Blade, Phoebe Fields and Alma Kampe. CORA STIERWALT WILL BE HONORED Mrs. Joel A. Baker, 211 Beverly drive, will entertain with a dinner party and a shower tonight in honor of Miss Cora Stierwalt, whose marriage to Clyde E. Andrews will take place June 19. Appointments will be in pink and green. Wedding bells will mark the guests’ places. Covers will be laid for: Mesdames Lee Shane. Florance Alexan<Jer G£orße Loucks. Misses Hazel Meadows. Ruth Thompson. Bertha Huffman. Lillian Isaacs. Mamie McKay. Ruth Record and Velma Waltz. MEUBS ENTERTAIN AGENTS AND WIVES William Meub, general agent for the New England Mutual Life InI surance Company, and Mrs. Meub. entertained agents and their wifes at dinner at Avalon Country Club j Monday night. Meub acted as | toastmaster. ; Glover Hastings, Boston, superini tendent of agencies,' was guest speaker.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

series equally important and equally fashionable. The fashion for cotton doesn’t stop with sports things, either. Nor does your entire outfit have to be of cotton to make these cotton accessories fashion-right. They go everywhere , and with everything. Scarfs of Cotton Crisp piques, soft cotton meshes, gay polka-dotted broadcloths and batistes—they’re just as much in fashion as silks, and they can be laundered at home. The scarf sketched is pique. And this crisp material is smartest as in the sketch—cut to be tied like an Ascot cravat. Gloves of Cotton New cotton fabric gloyes are so fine and smooth, they look just like suede or kid ones. They’re made slip-on style, like the most fashionable leather gloves, and are often hand/ sewed, like the gloves illustrated. You can wash them at night . . . and wear them in the morning. * White is as smart as anything . . . but you’ll find the same practical beiges and browns that you like so well in suede. If you want the newest glove idea . . . it’s pique, for sportswear. And there are even gloves of cotton mesh. Handbags of Cotton Have you seen the new handbags of pique, cotton mesh, or cotton tweed? The one sketched is of mesh and is the logical thing to carry with your mesh sports dress. Flowers of Cotton Pique tulips, gingham, carnations, eyelet batiste roses, madras gardenias—those are a few of the new flowers blossoming this summer on fashionable and suit lapels. White flowers on the dark costume . . . bright-colored flowers on the white costume—are the fashion rule. Belts of Cotton Belt and scarf to match is a fashionable color combination this season. So you find cotton belts to go with cotton scarfs. Pique belts (one is sketched), mesh belts and bright-colored cotton prints that can be. tied around like a sash. Stockings of Cotton This is what the fashionable woman wears with her dresses of linen, pique or mesh to make the right ensemble effect. She chooses mesh lisle to wear with mesh dresses. And for her other cottons, plain lisle, sheer and light as chiffons. Beiges that look like tanned skins are smart. And white mesh stockings are new with white dresses. And don’t forget the collars and cuffs and vestees of cotton that make your dark or printed dress look so much in summer fashion. Nor those swank little hats of titched pique or linen or the new, mesh-like cotton weave. -They all belong in the fashionable cotton accessory wardrobe for summer. (Copyright. 1931. by Amos Parrish) NEA Service Writer Next—Amos Parrish writes on fashions in beach pajamas. PARENTS TO VISIT HIBBEN CLASSES Hibben primary school and kindergarten will observe Parents’ day from 11 to 12 Wednesday. Parents will visit all classes in session and observe the children at work. Ribbons will be awarded those children who show the best attendance record, and at noon pupils and teachers will march to Ellenberger park, where they will join parents for a basekt picnic. Formal pageant, which will close the winter primary school, school of dancing, dramatic art and piano classes, will be held in Irvington school No. 57 at 7:30 Saturday. MRS. MACEY GIVES BRIDGE FOR CLUB Mrs. Otis L. Macey, *2IOB East Seventy-fifth street, entertained with a bridge party Monday afternoon for members of the “Jolly Twelve” club. Mrs. Laura Greene was honor guest. Other guests were: Mesdames Pearl Riddle, Bertha Williams, Frances Hamilton, Charlotte Haltters, Kathleen Harakes, Ruth Picard, May Owen, Emma Walds, Carle Earath, Emma Smith and Daisy Hollingsworth. Club to Be Entertained Members of the Alpha Latreian Club will be entertained at the last meeting of the year today by Mrs. Hugh Carpenter at the home of her mother, Mrs. John H. Oliver. Guests of honor will be Mrs. Henry Churchman Jr., Misses Helen Coffey, Jeannette Harris and Elizabeth Fisher. Beta Group to Meet Beta chapter lota Psi Omega sorority will hold a business meeting Wednesday at the Antlers. Miss Florence Funke, president, will preI striA.

Dry Reform Speaker Is Honor Guest Mrs. J. S. Holliday will entertain at luncheon today at Woodstock Club in honor of Mrs. Frederick M. Alger, Detroit, who this afternoon will speak at the Holliday home before the advisory council of Women’s Organization for National Prohibition Reform, in preparation for summer membership drives throughout the state. Mrs. Alger is state chairman of Michigan division. Mrs. Holliday is chairman of Indiana division with Mrs. Richard Edwards, Peru. * Mrs. Holliday’s guests will include members of th executive committee, and these, with several other members of the council, will assist at the tea which will follow Mrs. Alger’s talk. The tea table will be decorated with peonies and June roses. Mrs. H. W. Bennett ar.d Mrs. Henly Holliday will pour. Mr. and Mrs. Robert F Scott Jr. and Hugh McK Landon will entertain at dinner tonight at their home, Oldfields, in Golden Hill. Their guests will include Mr. and Mrs. Holliday, Miss Lucy Taggart and Meredith Nicholson.

Dinner Bridge to Honor Miss Elvira .Schein Miss Elvira Schein, whose marriage to Gerald M. Mille will take place June 16, will be honored at a dinner bridge party and miscellaneous shower tonight at Robin Wood inn, by Mrs. L. R. Hoffman, who will be assisted by Misses Alice Brady, Margaret Brady and Genoma Hutchinson. Blue and peach, the bridal colors, will be carried out in the table appointments; blue tapers will be tied with peach tulle, and the table will be centered with a wedding cake on a plateau of pink roses. Guests with the Misses Brady and Miss Hutchinson will include Mesdames H. E. Winkler, Edwin W. Miller, Richard Wolfred and Miss Katherine Mitchell.

Ex-City Man Is Married to Muncie Girl J Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Judith Resoner, Muncie, to Robert Copeland, Chicago, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Copeland, 2233 Central avenue, which took ]slace Saturday in the All Souls Episcopal church, Chicago. The Rev. J. R. Vaughn officiated. The bride is a graduate of Indiana university and a member of Kappa Alpha Theta. Copeland is automobile editor of the Chicago Herald and Examiner. ' Following a wedding trip, Mr., and Mrs. Copeland will be at home at 7631 East Lake terrace, Chicago,

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Just Every Day Sense

BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

IN Texas there dwells a fair young man who has been disillusioned about love. He now is ready to settle down and marry for money. It is through this column he makes his appeal for a wife, and we hope he will be successful. We shall endeavor to give the best of service, but, being honest, we insist that all the cards be face up on the table. The gentleman’s plea sounds very well. Frankly, he desires a wife with the dough. But there is a catch in this. He is only 28 years old and he prefers a woman not much older than himself. In this, it seems to me, he is wholly unreasonable. No woman with matrimony and money in view ever has been so irrational in her demands. She may be willing to wed for gold, but she is not so particular about the age of her Lothario. Indeed, she is accustomed to ! having them apply much older 1 than herself. This difference in i age, moreover, adds value to the transaction as a purely business j deal, since it is agreed that youth i is an asset, and an asset for j which the man who buys his wife I is willing to pay well. a ' a a THERE is no logical reason why men should be any more sensitive than we have always been in this delicate matter. A 60-year-old lady with a fat bank account should not be out of the running if the Texas gentleman is to be consistent when he says that women always have married for money and always will. That may be true, but if it is, we must remember that money has been the chief consideration. They have not asked for beauty and youth as well. They have kept this bargaining on a business basis, and do not demand an exorbitant price. If the men are going to take up this idea of selling themselves, they, too, must realize that they should be willing to bestow their good looks and their youth on aged dowagers, provided the latter can supply the money. One can not be too squeamish in a trade of this sort. After all, cash is cash. We must keep this in mind. Alpha Delts to Meet Indianapolis Alumnae Association of Alpha Delta Pi sorority will hold its last meeting until September tonight at fee home of Mrs. Jay Cox, 061 North Denny street.

Fifty Attend June Luncheon of Hoosier Tourist Club

Chic Jackson was the speaker at the annual June luncheon of the Hoosier Tourist Club today at the Whispering Winds. He was assisted in giving the program by his niece, Miss Ruth Wagner. Covers for fifty were laid at the tables, decorated with white daisies, blue coni flowers, and oriental poppies. Favors were small baskets in red. white and blue. The development of the United States

Bridge and Shower for Bride-Elect Miss Mary Elizabeth Davidson will entertain tonight at her home 5428 Lowell avenue, with a bridge party and china shower in honor of Miss Jean Peterson, whose marriage to M. Stanley McComas will take place June 27. Appointments will carry out the bridal colors, orchid, pink and blue, and the house will be decorated with spring flowers in those shades. Guests with Miss Peterson and her mother, Mrs. Edward Peterson,. will be: Mesdames George Q Bruce. Harold Gauker. Bruce Savage.’Misses Ruth Peterson. Katherine Kinnaird. Elizabeth Carr, Margaret Sttlz. Mary Schumaker, 'Virginia Lloyd. Dorothy Grimes. Lillian Pierson, Betty Jean Davis. Cozette Scholl. Jean Underwood. Albert Reep. Jessie Strickland. Betty Williams. Margaret Barker and Mary Louise Beam. Musicale Host to Organists at Reception Organists, here for the convention of American Guild of Organists, were guests of the Matinee Musicale Monday night at an informal reception at the Travertine room in Hotel Lincoln. Mrs. Robert I. Blakeman and members of the board received the visitors. Today Arthur Dunham, Chicago, was to give an organ recital at Mrs. Jack Goodman’s home on Kessler boulevard. Annual guild sendee will be held tonight at Christ church, following a dinner at the Columbia Club, with Bishop Joseph Francis officiating. At this time anew anthem, dedicated to Cheston Heath, Indiana dean, will be sung by Christ church choir, with Frank L. Sealy, New York, at the organ. Harold Heeremans, Seattle, Wash., gave a program this morning at the Broadway Methodist Episcopal church.

Personals

Miss Marian Power, ,4820 Washington boulevard, hal returned from De Pauw university for summer vacation. Mrs. Ronald A. Foster, 3742 North Pennsylvania street, will leave Saturday for Los Angeles, to visit Mrs. Charles Gemmer, formerly of Indianapolis. Mrs. Everett M. Schofield and her mother, Mrs. Stephen Bogert, Pendleton pike, have gone to Culver, Ind., for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Madden have returned from a honeymoon in California, and will be at home after Wednesday at 4521 North Meridian street. Mr. and Mrs. rikrry F. Reed, 3509 Kenwood avenue, spent the weekend at Clifty Falls State park, near Madison. Sunday, they attended the baccalaureate services of Hanover college, and Monday morning the commencement exercises. Their son, Walter F. Reed was a member of the graduating class. Miss Courtney Whitaker, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Joel Whitaker, 1707 North Pennsylvania street, who has been a student at Weylister school, Milford, Conn., will return soon to spend the summer. She will bring as her guest her roommate, Miss’ Elizabeth Morrison, Kansas City. . Miss Betsy Smith Toy, 700 Middle drive, Woorduff Place, will arrive Thursday from Weylister school. Miss Goodeth Page. Schenectady, N. Y., will accompany her, and remain as her house guest. Misses Geraldine and Alberta J Reep, 3110 Broadway, will leave ini two weeks to spend the summer in! Warsaw, Ind. Dr. and Mrs. Carl Sputh, 5735 Central avenue, have Oscar Sputh,: Chicago, as their house guest. ELECTED CHAIRMAN OF MU PHI EPSILON Mrs. T. P. Woodson was elected chairman of Mu Phi Epsilon Patroness Club at a meeting Monday noon at Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music. Mrs. Henry Schurmann presided, and Mrs. Frank B. Hunter, president of the local active chapter, spoke. Mrs. Edwin Shedd was elected; vice-chairman, and Miss Pauline; Schellschmidt, secretary-treasurer, j Patronesses will meet June 29 for luncheon at the conservatory. PI LAMBDA THETA INSTALLS OFFICERS Officers were installed at the closing meeting of Indianapolis alumnae chapter of Pi Lambda i Theta, national honorary educa- j tional sorority for women of Butler university Saturday at the Spink - Arms. The new president is Mrs. Lola Stewart. Other officers are Miss Rosanna Hunter, vice-president; j Mrs. Grace H. Barker, secretary, and Mrs. Vivian Sowers Rankin, | treasurer. , War Mothers to Meet Capitol City chapter, American War Mothers, wili hold a business meeting at 2 Wednesday at the I home of Mrs. M. D. Didjiray, 2021 North Alabama street.

was shown in a series of models of the Mayflower, a covered wagon, Indian, train, automobile and airplane, in the sunroom. to carry out the theme of the club’s study for next season. Guests were welcomed after <the luncheon by Mrs. J. O. Cottingham, recently re-elected president. She presented the following new officers, Mesdames C. E. Ferrel, re-elected vice-president; Roy H. Peterson, recording secretary; E.' H. Johnson, corresponding secretary, and C. E. Day, treasurer. -Retiring officers are Mesdames Willard Holliday, record-ing-secretary; Thomas De Haven, corresponding secretary, and Frank McKamey, treasurer. The program also included early American songs by Mrs. Flora Turmail, xylophonist, accompanied by Mrs. Grace Parris, pianist, .who will also play a group of solos. Members of the committee In charge of arrangements was Mesdames Peterson, T. E. Halls Jr., McKamey and Frank Robinson.

ENTERTAINER

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Mrs. Otto B. Heppner

Among, entertainers who will greet more than 600 hundred Indiana bankers and their wives when they assemble or their annual frolic V/ednesday night, June 10, on the roof garden of the Indianapolis Athletic Club, will be Mrs. Otto B. Heppner, Indianapolis soprano. She will appear on the evening program as assistant to the Mary Traub Busch ensemble.

PLAN INSPECTION FOR GIRL SCOUTS

All Girl Scouts in the city, in complete uniform, have been asked to meet on the northwest side of Meridian street and Fall Creek boulevard at 4 next Monday afternoon for inspection, before marching to the Governor’s mansion, to take part in ceremonies welcoming President Herbert Hoover and Mrs. Hoover to Indianapolis. Girl Scouts will line both sides of the boulevard, from the mansion to Meridian street, forming aYf aisle through which the President’s party will pass.

Daily Recipe PANNED CABBAGE

Cut the cabbage in small pieces, but do not shred it so that it becomes stringy when cooked. Cook gently a heavy skillet in a small amount of fat, using about two tablespoons to each quart of cabbage. It should be cooked for five to fifteen minutes, depending upon how 3 r oung it is. When tender, season with salt, pepper, meat broth or other desired flavors. If sausage and cabbage are to be served at the same meal the sausage can be cooked in the skillet first. Pour off most of the fat, leaving two or three tablspoonfuls In which the cabbage may be-cooked.

THE instant you hear the ex- wt/ %' * '*fT**rm Sßrl pression "just like Kotex,” be IBfj-f These words cannot be sincerely -- spoken, except by one who is so many of the very finest hospitals, ignorant of the high hygienic Kotex is splendidly comfortable, standards of Kotex. And it may be worn with perfect Unique, patented machinery safety on either side. Soft, filmy makes Kotex from start to finish, layers make adjustment easy. Kotex in surroundings of hospital-like is treated to deodorize. It is easily cleanliness. Materials used are su- and completely disposable. And perior, made especially for Kotex. thus offers every convenience as You don’t have to take chances, well as safety. Why should you? Kotex is avail- \£ fK viable everywhere the world’s I yf standard—the pad that is used by Sanitary Napkins

IAI/X. Snjart clothes on EASY CREDIT

-JUNE 9, 1931

City Girl Is Married in Church Rites _____ Miss Clara Loretta Krentler became the bride of Ross W. Richards, j in a ceremony performed Sunday : afternoon at the First Evagelical I church, the Rev. Edmund Kerlin. - ! pastor, officiating. The bride is the daughter of Mr. ! and Mrs. H. C. Krentler, 615 North | Oakland avenue. She was attended by her sisters. Misses Thelma and Mable Krentler and Miss Ethel Greenwood. Miiared N. Mosiman and James Diehl v,e F e . ower girl and ring bearer. Arlen Griffith was Richards’ best i man and Jesse Pritchett and Harrv ; Krentler were ushers. . T f) e . , b^ ide or e a princess gown j of bridai satin, the skirt forming traln> 4 tUlle VeU Wlth ruffled cap edged with lace, and caught with orange blossoms. She carried bride's roses and lilies of the valley. She was given in marriage by her father. The bridesmaids wore gowns of pastel point d’esprit, with contrastmg velvet sashes and matching ? atS ' carrled shading from light to dark Following a reception at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr and Mrs. Richards left for a southern motor trip. The at-home address will be 131 Wallace street after June 20. Miss De Pew Is Wedded by Harry Kunkle 1 Marriage of Miss Naomi G. De Pew, niece of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hunt, Amo, to Harry N. Kunkle, son of Mrs. Lula Albert, 2448 North Harding street, took place at 4 30 Saturday afternoon at the Albert home. The Rev. Robert M. Selle of the Riverside Methodist church officiated. The ceremony was performed before an improvised altar of greenery and roses, lighted with cathedral candles. Mrs. Selle, soprano, sang Attendants were Miss Burdell Wise and Marion Abbett. * b^ ide sore5 ore white chiffon, white tulle veil with lace cap, and carried Bride roses. Mr. and Mrs. Kunkle left after the ceremony for a wedding trip. be at home after June j 15 at 2448 North Harding street. Shower Will Be Given for Mary Vestal Mrs. George Vestal and Mrs. Jack vestal entertained Monday night at the home of their mother-in-law Mrs. J. W. Vestal, 431 North Gray street, with a miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss Mary Elizabeth Vestal, whose marriage to Earl Byron Chivington will take place June v. Appointments carried out the bridal colors, orchid, peach and green. Guests included: Mesdames A. P. Vestal. Walter P. Hanna William C. Haush, F. F. Dorman, J. C. Buchanan. Emma Sanborn. H. A. McDaniel. Earl Robbins, Irwin Miller, Albert Klee. Frank Wilson, Earl Butterworth, E, D. Connor. Walter Geisel. Robert Lanham. Ed Montague, Cecil Jamison, William Swain, A. E. Johnson, Edward Bauer. A. R, Vestal. Roswell Embry. Harry H. Walter. Claud Fleetwood. Misses JoseDhine Vestal, Jean Vestal. Myrah Wood, Louise Boling, Lillian Voyles, Louise Pritchard. Marjorie McOonald. Blanche McDaniel, Lillian Buchanan. Charlotte Tacoma. Harriet Kinnet and Clara Walter. MISS MARTHA OLIN IS GUEST AT PARTY Mr. and Mrs. Alfred C. Mueller entertained Monday night at their home, 5948 Broadway, with a dinner party in honor of Mrs. Mueller’s sister, Miss Martha Jane Olin, who was graduated from St. Agnes academy. The dinner preceded the commencement exercises. Guests were: Misses Rosemary Dwyer. Mary Agnes Finneran, Rosemary Ford. Messrs. Jack T. Walsh. Thomas O'Connor, Edward Manogue and William Marts, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Olin. Chicago, parents of Mrs. Mueller, who are her house guests, assisted. Mrs. Grahhorn Hostess Mrs. George Grabhom will be hostess for the monthly card party of Maennerchor’s ladies society at 2 Friday at the Academy of Music.