Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 26, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 June 1931 — Page 8

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A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Stewed rhubarb, ready-to-serve with cream, scrambled eggs, graham muffins, milk, coffee. m a Luncheon — Salmon and green pe3 salad, parsley, rice and pineapple pudding, milk, tea. 808 Dinner — Hot bouillon, cold sliced veal loaf, new potatoes au gratin, glace carrots, head lettuce with Russian dressing, deep dish cherry pie, milk, coffee.

Convention Opened by Federation Opening sessions of the three-day convention of the National Council of Federated Church Women were held this morning at the Spink-Arms. Greetings were extended by the officers, and reports of committees were given. This afternoon conferences of various officers and departments will be held. The Rev. Alexander Payl, oriental secretary of the United Christian Missionary Society, and a former missionary in China, will be the principal speaker at the dinner meeting tonight. Preliminary sessions of the board of directors of the council were held yesterday. Work of women in the church was discussed. Mrs. J. N. McEachern, Atlanta, Ga., chairman of the board, was in charge. Plans for the convention were made. m?vf yulwke etao shrd etao etaoin This is the third annual meeting of the council.

Mrs. R. K. Brown to Be Host to Kappa Kappa Gamma Seniors

Mrs. Royer K. Erown, 5868 Carrollton avenue, will entertain with a bridge party at her home tonight for senior members of the Butler university chapter of Kappa Kappa Gamma. Garden flowers will be used in decorating, and appointments will be in the sorority colors, light and dark blue. The hostess will be assisted by her grandmother, Mrs. Mary L. Knode; her mother, Mrs. George A. Miller, and Mrs. Royer H. Brown. Seniors are: Misses Betty Jeanne Davis. Margaret Martin. Margaret Schumaker, Elizabeth

Personals

Miss Frances Beik, dramatic art instructor at Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music, will sail June 19 for Europe. She will attend the Malvern festival in England, • and proceed to Paris and Vienna, where she will study with Rudolph Teschner of the Marionette theater for adults. She will return home the second week in September. She will be accompanied by Miss Marian Green, librarian at John Herron Art Institute. Mr. and Mrs. John R. Carr and family. 4324 Broadway, will leave Thursday for New York. They sail Friday on the Conte Biancamano for Naples, and will spend the summer touring Europe. Mrs. Samuel Wells is spending a week with her father, Henry Eitel and Mrs. Eitel, 1309 North Meridian street. Dr. Frank S. C. Wicks, 111 East Forty-fourth street, will sail next week for Europe. He will spend the summer in Norway, Sweden and England, returning to Indianapolis the first of September. Wendell Barrett is a guest at the Roosevelt hotel in New York City. Mrs. Lafayette Page will leave today for New York to sail June 12 on the Paris for a summer in Europe. Mrs. Ruby C. Bradford and daughter, Miss Ernestine Bradford, 1734 North Pennsylvania street, have gone to Boston to visit Miss Emma Claypocl. Miss Ida Wilhite, 437 West Fortyfourth street, will spend the summer in Europe. Mr. and Mrs. Max Robbins, 5333 Washington boulevard, spent the week-end at the Spink Wawasee hotel at Lake Wawasee, Jnd. Mrs. Frank Parrish, New York, will spend several weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brossman, 5301 East St. Clair street. Miss Adelaide Gould, a student at Butler university, will spend summer vacation at her home in Meridian, Miss. Mr. and Mrs. Paul H. Krauss will go to their Lake Maxinkuckee summer home Friday for the weekend. Mrs. Krauss will remain at the lake three months. Mrs. Leo Kahn, Marott hotel, will sail June 20 to spend three months in Europe. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Cole Jr., and daughter Ann, Marott hotel, will leave soon to spend the summer at their ranch near Fairplay, Colo. Mrs. A. H. Steinbrecker. Marott hotel, will sail June 20 to spend the summer in Europe.

Card Parties

Alagnolia circle, No. 4, will entertain with a benefit card party at 2 Friday afternoon at the Red Men’s hall, Morris and Lee streets. Ladies' auxiliary to General Protestant Orphans’ home will hold a euchre and bunco party at 8 Thursday at the home, 1404 South State street. Mrs. Charles Mcßride is in charge. West Side Euchre Club will hold a card party at 8:30 Thursday at Municipal Gardens. Winema Social Club will hold a card party at 8:30 Thursday at Red Men’s hall, Seventeenth street ■fd Roosevelt avenue.

Wives of Bankers Are Entertained While Indiana bankers, here for the thirty-fifth annual convention of Indiana Bankers Association today and Thursday at the Claypool, are in business session, wives and daughters are spending the two days in Indianapolis shopping and sightseeing, and being entertained. Tonight a buffet supper and dancing is scheduled on the roof garden at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Entertainment, which will begin at 7 and continue through supper until 9, will include musical numbers by the Mary Traub Busch ensemble and Ruth Noller’s girl orchestra. Myrna Celete will dance. Music for dancing will be supplied by the Indianapolis Athletic Club orchestra. Entertainment committee, headed by H. Foster Clippinger, promises novel surprises and prizes during the evening. Thursday afternoon, ladies will be guests of the local entertainment oommittee for a ride through the city, touching points., of interest along the route, including stops at Charles Sommers home on Cold Springs road and at Hugh McK. Landon’s home on Michigan road, and ending with tea at Woodstock Club. Hostesses u’ill include Mesdames Gwynn Patterson. Edwin J. Weunsch, Felix M. McWhirter, Irving W. Lemaux, Howard C. Binkley, Waiter S. Greenough, J. P. Frenzel Jr., Myron Green, Floyd King, G. H. Mueller, Cornelius Alig, H. F. Clippinger, W. B. Schiltges and Otto N. Frenzel Jr., chairman. Festivities will close Thursday night with a banquet in the Riley room of the Claypool at 6:30. Mildred E. Myers and her All Girls’ orchestra will play. Frank B. Bernard, president, wall act as toastmaster, and Dr. W. H. Kiekhofer, professor of economics at University of Wisconsin, will speak. His subject will be “Our Economic Interdependence." Plii Tans to Meet Alpha chapter, Phi Tau Delta sorority, will hold its monthly business meeting Friday night at the home of Miss Dorothy Julian. 438 North Oakland avenue.

Carr. Lillian Pierson. Katherine Jean Peterson. Betty Jane Barrett. Mary Ellen Yarling. Anna Lee Howell. Margaret Barker. Mary Louise Beem and Dorothy Quick. Other guests will be: Mesdames Helen Shimer. house mother at the chapter house: Bruce Savage. Harold E. Gauker. Dwight C. Mujr. Misses Helen. De Veiling. Josephine O’Neill. Maxine Rigsbee. Joan Johnson. Margaret Stilz, Elisabeth Hlsev. Frances Griffin. Betty Dodds, Mary Elizabeth Search. Martha Pittenger, Nancy Kalleen. Cozette Scholl, Myla Smith, Dione Kerlin. Adelaide Gould and Lally Margaret Carr.

IRVINGTON CIRCLE RE-ELECTS HEADS Officers of the Irvington Friendship Circle, re-elected Tuesday at a meeting at the home of Mrs. A. B. Shultz, 359 Audubon road, are as follows: Mesdames J. W. Carr, president; E. J. Thompson, vice-president; J. E. Louden, secretary, and M. O. Jones, treasurer. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. J. C. Wood and Mrs. Claudia Erther.

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Just Every Day Sense

BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

THE Children’s Charter, adopted at the White House conference, asserts that the rural child is entitled to more health protection and better cultural and spcial advantages. There can be no doubt that too little thought is being given to country boys and girls. Most of our vast sums for educational purposes are concentrated in cities, yet they are turning out a steadily increasing number ot ne'er-do-wells and criminals. We believe this is not altogether the result of mass education, but of crowded conditions and bad home training. Yet might it not be wise to give some serious attention to our country children? A large proportion of all our leadership in every industry and art has come from this source. Is it, therefore, far-fetched to believe that other and better material still may be found there? m a a IN the first place, the poor country child has far better chances for wholesome development than the poor city child. He has more space in which to move and more liberty of action. And surely it is not unreasonable to assume that existence amid the simple yet miraculous forces or nature would have a beneficial influence upon his contemplation of life. Nevertheless, in many instances this child has the poorest sort cf teaching. He lacks the most rudimentary instruction in cultural arts, and often is a victim of enforced labor that keeps him out of the schoolroom many months of the year. If we believe in the importance of the child, as we say we do, then the country one should be given as well trained and well paid a teacher as the city child. He should have an extension of public health and recreation services and library and other cultural facilities. A large part of the money that we spend in a futile effort to enforce prohibition and other moral measures, and in the construction of larger jails to house those who break them, could be utilized more wisely in better educational advantages for country-bred children. And the results of this expenditure wo,uld be much more conducive \£ American progress.

CANNON STAFF DINED

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Dinner in honor of alumni of the Cannon staff of Arsenal Technical high school will be held at 6:30 Saturday night at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Ray D, Everson, managing editor of the News, will be speaker, and Leonard Pearson of Indiana bureau, Associated Press, toastmaster. Program has been arranged by Misses Virginia Lett, Elizabeth

What's in Fashion?

‘Character’ Beach Pajamas Directed By AMOS PARRISH

NEW YORK, June 10.—If you’ve always had a sneaking desire to be a pirate ... if you rather fancy the idea of yourself in the crisp "whites" and brass buttons of the navy ... if you’re sure you could be far more appealing in a Pierrot ruffle than Pierrot himself— Now’s your chance to try it and see how you like it—on the beach. And every beach this summer is going to look like a costume party when folks get into their beach pajama characters. One of the most picturesque of all beach pajamas is the Pierrot type. It was one of the favorites, we note, at Palm Beach during the winter season. And it’s as gay as a circus clown, as you can see in the sketch. Os course you have to be the type to wear it. Slim and lithe and maybe a little bit pert. And if you are this type, its big polka dot pattern and swanky frill will make you the hit of the beach. Pirates Costume is Dashing If the ruffle doesn't quite suit you but you like the general idea, then you’ll find similar one-piece pajamas of printed cottons with other kinds of interesting collars or scarfs. Gertrude Lawrence wore some at Palm Beach with the big polka dots bat no ruffle. The fashionable pirate beach costume is a bold and dashing affair of trousers, fisherman’s striped shirt (the kind the Mediterranean fishermen wear) and a head ’kerchief and girdle to match. Trousers usually are jersey. And the brighter the ’kerchief and girdle, the smarter. Winter resorters in Switzerland and Canada found the Dutch boy outfit so practical and becoming that it’s now been made into a summer beach costume. (It’s sketched at the lower left.) Trousers Full at Waist Reminds you of Hans Brinker and his silver skates, doesn’t it? The trousers are full at the waist. The jacket double breasted with wide lapels. And for a quick change, use this same jacket with straight trousers and you become a snappy looking bell-hop. The yachting suit is one of the easiest for everybody to look her best in. It has simple trousers of flannel, jersey or linen; a striped shirt and a double-breasted jacket of flannel. White trousers and navy jacket are one of the best combinations. Another fashionable costume is easy to put together. Take any plain linen, duck or jersey trousers and top it off with a polo shirt of mesh . . . and you’re a sailor in his work suit. The only difference is that you don’t have to scrub the decks. Os course, there’s a cjiance that none of these fashionable beach outfits just suits you. That you’re the feminine type that ought to look pretty instead of exotic, no matter where you are. Then your beach pajamas should be the more formal type with fuller

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Character Pajamas Top, the Pierrot costum** bottom, the Dutch |>oy. ■

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

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Carr, Lester Engel and Ellsworth Maxwell. A paper, “Dinnerette,” will be issued by Misses Settle Belk, Estell Williamson, Margaret Schofield and Sylvia Ecktman. Upper (left to right)—Miss Elizabeth Carr, Miss Virginia Lett, Ellsworth Maxwell and Sylvia Ecktman. Lower (left to right)—Miss Margaret Schofield, Lester Engel, Miss Bettie Belk and Miss Estella Williamson.

Three-piece ensemble combining print and plain color

trousers and a bodice that looks like a blouse. And these are just as much In fashion as all the pirates and sailors and Pierrots. Such a three-piece costume is sketched above. These costumes are made of plain or printed crepes, shantungs, linen or challis. And with them go the very, very big floppy beach hats. Sometimes these dressier pajamas are one-piece, like the dressy ones you wear around the house. Then, instead of a jacket ,they may have short sleeves. And their trousers are very full indeed, cut circular. (Copyright, 1931. by Amos Parrish) Next: Fashions in summer rugs are described by Amos Parrish.

Zeta Tau Alpha Graduates to Be Entertained Indianapolis seniors of Zeta Tau Alpha, graduated from colleges and Universities in Indiana, wall be entertained by the Indianapolis Alumnae Association of the sorority at a bridge party Thursday night at the Ethelenp tearoom. Miss Olga Marie Bonke is general chairman, assisted by Mrs. Richard Lennox, Mrs. A. R. Vestal, Misses Thelma Haworth, Jean Vestal, Louise Kerr and Mary Esther Lawler. Guests will include Misses Honor Gregcry, Marifrances Lee, Evelyn Henschen. Helma Kahn, Louise Bernat, Alice Dickey and Virginia Lett, all of Butler university, and Miss Hazel Gooch, Indiana university. Airs. E. S. Pickerel, house mother of Alpha Delta chapter house, also will be a special guest. Deccration-j will carry out the “graduate” idea. Seniors will receive special favors. Alembers may make reservations with Miss Vestal. ST. AGNES SENIORS FETED AT DANCE Alembers of the senior class at St. Agnes academy held their annual graduation dance and buffet supper Monday night, following commencement exercises, at the Highland Golf and Country Club. The class colors, blue and white, were used in decorating. Thirty-six members of the class and their guests were present. Chaperons were the Alessrs. and Alesdames Thomas Markey. Thomas Killilea, Harry L. Ware, Robert H. Scroggins and Edward N. Alessick. The committee in charge was composed of Airs. Killilea, Airs. A. A. Leich and Airs. Thomas Larelle, mothers of class members. Alusic was provided by Denny Dutton’s orchestra. MRS. LANGDON TO ADDRESS MOTHERS Alarion county chapter, American War Mothers, and Women's auxiliary of St. Paul's Episcopal church, will meet Thursday afternoon, June 18, in the Florentine rom at the Claypool. Airs. Russell Langdon will speak on “Launching a Ship.” Airs. Juliet Shaw will sing. Those members of War Mothers whose birthdays occur in May or June will* act as hoatesses. Miss Browning Wed • Mr. and Mrs. Charles Browning. 5132 North Arsenal avenue, have announced the marriage cf their daughter Pauline to Paul Thrum son of Air. and Airs. Herman J. Thrun. 5223 Woodside avenue, which took piace Feb. 17. The Rev. John Avery of Greenfield off dated.

City Girl to Be Bride in Chapel Rite New chapel of All Souls Unitarian church will be the scene of the wedding of Miss Norma Mueller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Mueller, 1305 Centred avenue, and Donald L. Stone, Hanover, N. H., at 3 this afternoon. The Rev. Frank S. C. Wicks will officiate. The fireplace in the chapel will be banked with palms and cibotium ferns interspersed with standards of Johanna Hill roses and larkspur, and will be lighted by cathedral candles in seven-way candelabrae. The bridal party will pass down an aisle formed of Johanna Hill roses and larkspur. Music will be by an instrumental trio, Mrs. Frank Edsnharter. pianist: Miss Georgia Baumann, violinist, and Miss Virginia Leyenberger, cellist. Mrs. Jane Johnson Burroughs will sing and the Mu Phi Epsilon chorus will sing “Triangle Song.’’ preceding the ceremony. Miss Charlotte Lieber, the bride’s only attendant, will wear a French blue lace gown, a large picture hat of Italian lace straw, and carry Butterfly roses and delphinium. Blair Taylor will be best man. The bride will wear a princess gown of French nude Chantilly lace, over tea rose, a matching picture hat of Italian lace straw and will carry a shower bouquet of Johanna Hill roses and lilies of the valley. A reception in the chapel will follow the ceremony. The couple will leave for a brief honeymoon, the bride traveling in a blue outfit with matching accessories. They will be in Indianapolis until October, when they will make their home in Hanover.

Sunshine Club’s Directors Are Guests at Fete Mrs. Alva Cradick, president of the Children’s Sunshine Club of Sunnyside Sanitarium, entertained members of the club’s board of directors with a luncheon Tuesday at the Cynthia Belle Tearoom. Guests were seated at a long table, centered with poppies, and lighted with red tapers in silver candelabrae. Favors of small Dutch dolls were presented to each guest. Members of the board are Me*dames Cradick, August Soutter, Otis Carmichael, Ray Everson, W. S. Lindholm, R. C. Griswold, B. K. Byrket, Harry Mahan, William B. Peake, Frank Coyle, Richard Brann, Henry Cook, Frank Gritt and John Connor. SORORITY ELECTS HEADS AT PICNIC City Association of Alpha Sigma Alpha sorority elected the following officers at a picnic meeting Saturday at the home of Mrs. Harry Heckman and her daughter, Mrs. O. K. Gaskins, Wild Orchard, in Brown county: Miss Bernice Lamb, president: Mrs. Gaskins, vice-president; Miss Wilma Neff, ex-collegio secretary; Miss Evelyn Hall treasurer, and Mrs. B. F. Lieb, publicity chairman. Mothers' Club to Meet Delta Gamma Alumnae Mother’s Club bridge section will meet Friday with Mrs. John Lucas, 806 Fairfield avenue.

Miss Irene Chapman Will Be Wed in North M. E. Church

The first wedding to be performed in the new North Methodist Episcopal church will be that of Aliss Irene Chapman,' daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard T. Chapman, 310 West Maple road, and Clarence Edward More, son cf Mr. and Airs Albert E. Alore, 270 North Holmes avenue, which will take place at 8 tonight, the Rev. W. W. Wlant, pastor, officiating. A half hour program of bridal music by Lee Welker, organist, will precede the ceremony. Alilton Callon will sing. During the Ceremony, Welker will play “Ah, Sweet Alystery cf Life.” Palms and ferns will form a background of greenery for the altar, which will be decorated with late spring flowers. Robert F. AlcGinnis and Lloyd P. Morgan will be ushers and Arthur West best man. The bride will be attended by the bridegroom’s sister, Aliss Pearl More, as maid of honor, and her sister, Misses Jean Chapman, and Lois Carter, bridesmaids. Aliss Alore will' wear a frock cf pink silk net, with blue slippers and blue lace mitts. She will wear a crystal necklace, the gift of the bride, and carry Premier roses, snap dragons and blue delphinium. The maids will be gowned alike in blue point de esprit. They will wear

DANCE CHAIRMAN

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—Photo bv Platt. Aliss Betty Jane Wolfe

Alias Betty Jane Wolf3, 2836 Central avenue, is chairman of the graduation dance, held a mually by Lo Sin Ley sorority, to be given tonight at Avalon Country Club. Sorority colors, gold anc. black, will be used in decorations. which will feature a large, electrically #: ghted pin.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times. Indianapolis. led. Enclosed tod 15 cents for which send Pattern No. Z 1 9 Siae Street City Name State

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SMART DAY FROCK

The interesting scalloped detail provides the fashionable femininity noted in the smartest of day frocks It’s slenderizing too for the scaloped edge takes a diagonal course across the bodice to correspond with the skirt treatment that keeps the hips slender. The kilted plaits sway so prettily when the wearer moves, It’s a crepe printed silk so appropriate for general day occasions. Style No. 219 is designed for sizes 14, 16, 18, 20 years, 36 and 38 inches bust. The 16-year size requires 414 yards of 39-inch material with 41a yards of binding. 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.

pink slippers and white mitts, wear crystal necklaces and carry Premier rcses and snap dragons. The bride, who will be given in marriage by her father, will wear a princess gown of ivory satin, with a long court train. Her tulle veil is made with a Juliet cap of rose point lace caught in the back with pearls, and with a pearl chin strap. She will wear a pearl necklace, the gift of the bridegroom, and carry a shower bouquet of Johanna Hill roses. A reception will be held at the Chapman home after the ceremony. Mrs. Chapman will receive in a gown of eggshell lace, and wear a shoulder corsage of roses. Airs. Alore will wear blue lace, sweet peas. The couple will motor to Canada for a honeymoon, the bride traveling in a yellow and brown ensemble. The at-home address is 1931 Houston avenue, after July 1. Out cf town guests at the wedding will include: Mr. and Mrs. H. G. More. Oak Park, HI.; Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Patterson. Mrs. G. P. Hunt and Mrs. J. W. Dunham. Chicago: Mr and Mrs. E. E. Barnes. Shelbyville: Mrs. B. G. Chapman and Misss lone Chapman. Toledo. O.: Mrs. Jennie Chapman. Madison. Ind.: Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Coon and Mr. and Mrs. Rex Maynard. Lima. 0.. and Mr. and Mrs. H. K. York. Marion. Ind.

CHAIRMEN NAMED FOR SENIOR BALL Miss Betty Jeanne Davis and Miss Jane Hall are co-chairmen of the annual senior ball to be held for seniors at Butler university and their guests Friday night at Avalon Country Club. Chaperones for the evening will be Professor and Mrs. Thor G. Wesenberg, Professor Corrine Welling, Airs. Edna Christian and Professor Russel G. Weber. AVALON TO STAGE ‘TREASURE’ HUNT ‘ Pot o’ Gold,” usually found at the end of the rainbow, has been appropriated by Avalonians for their treasure hunt, to be held Saturday night at the clubhouse. The party starts at 6:30. Besides the treasure hunt, there will be supper, dancing and bridge. Members are invited to “be prepared for anything.” W, C. T. U . to Meet Members and friends of Vayhinger W. C. T. U. will observe national Flower Mission day Thursday at Wheeler City Mission. They will meet at 9:30 and sew children's garments, to be distributed by the mission. Airs. E. P. Alessick, Flower Mission director of the union, is in charge of arrangements.

Deborahs to Be Hosts at Convention State convention of the Children of the American Revolution will be held Saturday at Franklin, with members of the Deborah Society of Franklin as hostesses. Mrs. A. P. Poorman, state director, will preside at all sessions, which will be held at the Franklin Country Club. Special guests of the convention will be Mrs. Smauel Shaw Arentz, national president of the C. A. R., and her three children, who are en route from Washington, D. C., to their home in Nevada: Mrs. Roscoe O. O’Byrne, state regent, Daughters of the American Revolution, and Mrs. James Crankshaw, national vice-president of the D. A. R. Opens on Saturday The convention will open Saturday morning with a business meeting. followed by luncheon at 12:30. Reservations are to be made with Mrs. William Featherngill, senior president of the Franklin society. The luncheon program includes a talk by Mrs. Arentz. songs by Mrs. Leo Schultheis and her four chilren, Vincennes, and piano numbers by Frederick Dury, Marion. Election of officers will be held during the afternoon session. The nominating committee, appointed by the state director, includes: Mrs. Georgs Torrence. Daniel Van Pelt society. ShelbyviUe: Mrs. Joseph Brown. David Bryant society. Crown Point, and Mrs. Arthur Catt, Diana Evans society, Rensselaer.

Officers Now Serving Present state officers are: Mrs. George F. Chester, Valparaiso, treasurer; Miss Jessie C. Watson. Crawfordsville. secretary: Mrs. Robert L. Hudson. Richmmond. historian: Mrs. S. D. Conner, chaplain: Mrs. George Diewert, Greensbunr, registrar: Mrs. George Schultheis. Vincennes, promoter, and Mrs. Poorman. director. Pages who have been appointed for the session are: Jean Kunkle, ShelbvviUe: Helen West, Greensburg: Betty Mann. Richmond, and Lvda Schultheis. Vlncenns: Virginia Featherngill. Franklin, will be personal page to Mrs. O'Bvrne and Julia Province and George Duckworth will be personal pages to Mrs. Crankshaw. Old Glory Society, c. A. R., ‘ of Indianapolis, will present a Flag day pageant during the convention. Following the convention the national president and her family will be entertained at dinner at the Caroline Scott Harrison D. A. R. chapter house by the local group. Mrs. Fccrman also will be a guest. Miss Helen Rogge is in charge of the dinner. Mrs. Arjentz and children will leave Saturday night for their heme, stopping in Denver to attend another C. A. R. meeting. Sorority to Meet Epsilon chapter, Epsilon Sigma Alpha sorority, will meet at 8 on Thursday at Cooper’s restaurant.

O’Brien-Vollmer Wedding at Our Lady of Lourdes Church

Miss Marietta O'Brien, daughter of Mrs* Della O'Brien, 5539 Washington street, and Robert E. Vollmer, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Vollmer, 834 North Tacoma street, were married at 9 o’clock mass this morning at Our Lady of Lourdes church. The Rev. Leo F. Creadon performed the ceremony and read the nuptial mass. The altar, banked with palms and ferns, was decorated with garden flowers. Miss Mary Cordan sang “Ave Maria,’’ and Reilly's “Prayer Perfect” during mass. Miss Mildred Gallagher was bridesmaid. She wore a princess frock of coral Chantilly lace, with matching hair braid picture hat and carried Johanna Hill rcses. Mrs. C. J. Burke was matron of honor, and Miss Elizabeth Vollmer,

Guests to Be Entertained at Mcßride Home Alajor Robert B. McEride Jr., and Mrs. AlcEride will entertain tonight at their new home, 1441 North Delaware street with a reception in honor of their guests, Major Alcßride’s parents, Colonel Richard B. AlcBride and Airs. Mcßride,* San Francisco, who recently came here from Panama, and as a farewell to Captain John C. Tebbs of the United States marines, and Airs. Tebbs, who will leave soon for Nicaragua. The home will be decorated with baskets cf pink and white roses, which will also center the serving table in the dining room. Mrs. Frank Haight will pour, assisted by Alisses Dorothy Dougherty, daughter of Colonel Andrew J. Daugherty; Frances Haighc, Alary Helen McKee and Laveme Gallagher.

DANCE HEAD

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Aliss Dorothy Baldridge

Alpha Delta Pi sorority of Butler university will end the school year with a chapter dance at Meridian Hills Country Club Friday night. Music will be furnished by the Pagans. Mrs. Edna Christian and Miss Alary McCormick will be chaperons. Representatives of Greek letter sororities on the campus will be guests. Aliss Florenc McDonald is in charge of arrangements, assisted by Misses Dorothy Baldridge, Mildred Still and Elizabeth BisselL

-JUNE 10,1931

Daily Recipe PLANKED SALMON The following recipe is for salmon, but any variety of fish can be used small-boned fresh-water and deep-sea fish, as well as deep-sea fish cut In steaks and fillets. Two slices salmon, 3 hardcocketi eggs, 1 cup white sauce, 1 lemon. Brush both sides of each slice of salmon with olive oil and brown on both sides in a hot frying pan. Remove to hot oiled plan, placing one steak on plank. Sprinkle with lemon juice and cover wjfi a layer of eggs cut in slices and moistened with white sauce. Cover with second slice of salmon and sprinkle with lemon juice. Surround with timbales, garnish with wedges of lemon and sprigs of parsley and serve.

Mrs. Olsen Entertains Auxiliary Mrs. Christian Olsen, chairman of the community welfare department of the Woman's Department Club, entertained members of Public Health Nursing Auxiliary, a department committee, at luncheon Tuesday at her home on the Millersville road, Mrs. Othniel Hitch, auxiliary chairman, appointed the following committee chairmen for the ensuing year at a business meeting, following luncheon: Mesdames W. F. Milholland, observation; Harold Bachelcier, purchasing; Charles B. Crist, work; Charles D. Trowbridge, ways and means, and Philip Keller, publicity The auxiliary voted a gift of S2OO to the Public Health Nursing Association for refurnishing its offices, recently moved to the Majestic building. Following the business session. Miss Kowena Harrison, a public health nurse, gave the second of a series of first aid talks and a practical demonstration of resuscitation from drowning. Recently elected officers of the auxiliary are, with Mrs. Hitch, Mesdames W. A. Kennedy, vicechairman; W. J. Slate, secretary, and George A. Van Dyke, treasurer.

sister of the bride-groom, maid of honor. They wore similar gowns of point d’esprit. princess style, matching hair braid hats and carried Premier roses. Airs. Burke wore green, and Miss Vollmer, pink. All wore pearl and crystal necklaces, gifts of the bride. Jerry Whaley was ring bearer, and Roseleen Haunss, flow*er girl. She wore a peach georgette dress, and carried a colonial basket of rose petals. Thomas Vollmer w r as his brother’s best man, and Gordon Sherer and Robert AlcHugh were ushers. The bride's gown was of ivory Chantilly lace, princess style, with a short lace jacket. Her tulle veil, caught at the back with orange blossoms, was made with a short face veil. She carried a shower bouquet cf Butterfly roses and lilies of the valley. Breakfast at Page’s Inn followed the ceremony. Air. and Airs. Vollmer, parents of the bridegroom, will entertain from 2 until 4 at their home, with a reception in honor of the bridal party. Airs. O'Brien will wear green chiffon, and Airs. Vollmer, blue printed erspe. The bridal couple will leave then for an eastern motor trip, the bride traveling in a blue and grey travel suit, with gray fox scarf, and gray accessories. They will be at home after June 25, at 5539 East Washington street. Out-of-town guests at the ceremony are: Air. and Mrs. W. B. O’Brien, Mr. and Mrs. James J. O’Brien and Air. and Airs. Don O. O’Brien, Chicago; Mrs. Opal Adams, Alassillon, 0., and Air. and Airs. A. G. Smith, Crawlordsviile. BRIDE-ELECT GUEST AT BRIDGE PARTY Airs. A. R. Chapman, 5649 College avenue, entertained Tuesday afternoon at her home with a br*dge party' in honor of Aliss Marjorie Fullerton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Fullerton, Washington, Ind., whose marriage to Emmanuel Buckler, son of Air. and Airs. William R, Buckler, 2343 North Alabama street, will take place July 15 in Westminster Presbyterian church at Washington. Mrs. Chapman also entertained Sunday night with a dinner and handkerchief shower in honor of Miss Fullerton.

FREE FINGER WAVE Ever? day except Saturday This coupon good for FREE Cnee: wave if 35c shampoo !s taker, or good for FREE irareel capably given under expert supervision every day except Saturday 9:33 ts 5:33. and Monday and Wednesday evening, S to 9 30 Avery small charge for all other treatments. CENTRAL BEAUTY COLLEGE 3d Floor Odd Fellow Bldg. Li. 043 J BE BEAUTIFTL

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