Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 68, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 July 1931 — Page 6

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PLAN NOW TO BRIGHTEN YOUR HOME FOR THE WINTER

Paint Brush Will Chase Away Gloom BY JULIA BLANSHARD NEA Berries Writer NEW YORK. July 29.—These are the days when you should make up your mind that life next winter is going to be colorful. Remember that your home, individual apartment or college room can be just as bright as it is painted. Provided, of course, you are willing to take your brushes in hand, dip them into this color or that, and apply a little imagination ts to scheme. New pieces of unpainted furniture are available today that will delight the home-maker and inspire the collegian to start right in furnishing the room at college. If walls are neutral, a whole room of painted furniture can be most attractive. If there are pieces of fine old mahogany or even modern woods to be considered, there are new occasional pieces in the unfinished state that tempt you to try your hand at a bit of color here or th^rc “Sky” Is Color Limit Collegians may experiment most satisfactorily on color schemes. Old rose and gray may appeal to the girl who has passed her Vassar exams. Black and orange for boys who are meditating upon life at Princeton. Or, if it is a lone dweller in a city who decides to paint things up, the sky is the limit as to varied color combinations. Two things should be remembered in this paint orgy. If It is an occasional piece you are adding to a room, a book shelf, little low coffee table, peasant cupboard or single chair, bright colors usually are preferable. Lacquer red, gay yellow, orange and black. If it is a bigger piece that must blend with other things, restrain yourself until you experiment a little. For too bright a big piece throws the whole room out of focus. Dinette Cabinet Popular Among the new pieces of unpainted furniture available now is something every non-housekeeping-apartment dweller has been looking for. Collegians will like it, too. It is a dinette cabinet, which looks like an ordinary cabinet with panelled front when closed, with space below for books .and shelves even wide enough for magazines. But when opened, it holds China, the electric toaster, the grill. It might even hold the coffee percolator, and, given a triple plug, you can have breakfast, dinner or supper in a jiffy. You pull the brass handle at the top to open it and the panel slides outward, forming a support for the hinged top which opens a table. Mix Own Paint If you are of a studious turn of mind and can see yourself needing a book case this fall, there is an especially nice one in the unpainted variety that has a wide top designed to hold a radio. Moreover, there is a drawer in the top for letters, pencils and other supplies, and then shelves for all your books. These shelves might be most attractively lined with scarlet or silver or gold, no matter what general tone your unpainted furniture takes. That is one beauty of mixing your own paint. You can have a little contrast and decorations all your own. Since this is an era of universal urge to write, the average man or woman wants a desk at home to encourage genius. Why not get a substantial unpainted one and do it yourself, just as homage to the masterpieces which will be produced when you start working at it? Spool Bed for Day There is one conveniently small, fiat-surfaced and built firm enough to withstand the blows upon a typewriter without wiggling or bumping. There is space for writing paper on the top, a reminder to the student to send that weekly letter home. As for other unpainted piecoc. you might be interested in, there is a spool bed with very low head and foot board that is suitable for a daybed in a studio, chests of drawers of all dimensions, mirrors to stand atop a chest of drawers, low coffee tables, high gate leg tables, tables small, large and intermediate and just about every kind of an occasional chair. Paint Pieces Scperately The way you paint your furniture is important. Take all drawers out and paint them separately, letting them dry perfectly before inserting again. Don’t paint outdoors unless there is absolutely no wind and the weather is so dry that the paint will dry quickly. The tiniest flecks of dust on freshly painted surfaces mar them. Be sure to have a good brush that will not shed its hairs all over the surface. Have a small brush, in addition, for the rounds of chairs and for the bed. There are many ways of finishing unpainted furniture. Paint and enamel, lacquer, water stain, antique wood finish and oil stain give variety.

A. Day’s Menu Breakfast — Ripe figs, cereal, cream, creamed eggs on toast, milk, coffee. an m Luncheon — Tongue and cucumber salad, Johnny cake, apple tapioca pudding, milk tea. Mam Dinner — Fresh swordfish steaks with parsley butter, lyonnalse potatoes, braised carrots, beet and spinach , salad, apricot shortcakg, * milk, coffee.

-WHAT’S IN FASHION?— Cool and Airy Mesh Directed By AMOS PARRISH

NEW YORK, July 29.—It’s easier to keep cool this summer than ever before. Because you can wear less in the way of clothes than ever before. And how is that? Decidedly not by wearing fewer items. But by wearing less material. And that doesn't mean fewer yard lengths of material, either. Only less area. All of which sounds like a puzzle doesn’t it? But the answer is simple. Mesh. The fashionable cotton material with the empty spaces in it. Actual holes where the air can get through. And you can start right in at the skin and go through to dresses and jackets and all other outer clothing if you want to mesh-up for vacation. Mest Lingerie Now You can have shirts and shorts or union suits of either cotton or silk mesh. And girdles of openwork net combined with meshy elastic (or no elastic at all). We haven’t discovered any slips of mesh yet, but that’s just about the only thing there doesn’t seem to be in this cool, airy material. Stockings were about the first item of clothing to adopt the fashion of mesh. First there were just silk mesh stockings. Then along came lisle (which is cotton) mesh for sports wear. Then the mesh anklet or tennis sock appeared. And the newest development is the pure white lisle mesh stocking for wear with white sports costumes. Mesh Dresses Next dresses took up mesh. We saw lots of mesh dresses in Palm Beach last January. And, as always happens with any good winter sunshine resort fashion, the rest of the country took them up as soon as warm sports days arrived. They’re fine tennis and golf dresses a swell as spectating costumes. Most often they’re made in some very simple, tailored style such as a shirtwaist dress or the fashionable rever type, with polo sleeves like the one sketched. You can make up your own mesh costume with a separate skirt and blouse (or a lacy, mesh-like sweater) for two-piece dresses are right in fashion. We’ve had one good blouse sketched —one in doublebreasted effect—but there are many other kinds Just as smart. Cotton mesh hats —well, you’ve been seeing thousands of them these last warm weeks. Swank little rolled turbans and brimmed hats that shade the eyes. Fine hats to pack in the week-end vacation suitcase. You can’t crush ’em. And if you don’t want a hat of all mesh, you can have one with cool, mesh crown and straw brim. Mesh shoes? Yes, indeed! We’ve had one sketched .. . the tip, strap and heel inn calf and the sides in mesh fabric. And there are others of meshy linen and of leather perforated all over in the open-air fashion of mesh. Os course a mesh handbag goes best with a mesh costume. The popular envelope type—favorite of fashionably dressed women—is illustrated. But there are pouches, too. There are short jackets of bright colored mesh, smart with a dress of white mesh or any other white material. Full-length coats of openwork, meshy materials. Mesh scarfs, too, and even mesh gloves that are as cool and comfortable as bare hands. And mesh belts and flowers of the crocheted types are some of the most fashionable there are. (CoDvrieht. 1931. by Amos Parrish) Next —Decorative new blankets are discussed by Amos Parrish.

Personals

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Kiser, Columbia club, will spend the weekend in Chicago at the Edgewater Beach hotel. Mrs. Frank Hoke, Brendenwood, is spending a month in California. Miss Helen Danner and Burford Danner, 1030 West Forty-second street, sail Aug. 7 for a European trip. Following a four-day cruise to Bermuda, of which more than three days were spent at sea. Mrs. Marguerite Hanson, 2451 Park avenue, Indianapolis, accompanied by Mrs. Elizabeth Terry, returned Tuesday to New York on the Aquotania. Mrs. Karl Nessler and Mrs. J. F. Rainier, 2716 Sutherland avenue, are spending several days at the Edgewater Beach hotel in Chicago. Mrs. James P. Parker, formerly Miss Mary Patia Carver of Indianapolis, will come Friday from Chicago to spend the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hoover, 3537 Carrollton avenue. Mrs. David Swain Jr. and son David 111, Allentown, Pa., is visiting Mr. Swain’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Swain, 1902 North Delaware street. Mr. and Mrs. Edward V. O’Neel, Hagerstown, formerly of Indianapolis, will spend the week-end with Mrs. O’Neel's parents. Mr. and Mrs. William C. Gardner, 2302 North Alabama street. Mrs. Roland C. Davies, Washington, D. C., is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Seuel, 5302 Washington boulevard Mrs. John C. Ruckelshaus. 2835 North Meridian street, and Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Ryan, 2266 North Meridian street, will leave Thursday for Wequetonsing, Mich. George Ziegler, 3513 North Pennsylvania street, will leave Thursday for a trip into Canada.

Card Parties

Division No. 2, L. A. A. O. H.. will hold a card party at 2 Thursday at Banner-Whitehill furniture auditorium. All games will be played. L. A. A. O. H., No. 4, will hold a card party Friday night in St. Anthony’s hall, 379 North Warman street. Sorority to Meet Alpha Tau chapter. Alpha Zeta sorority, will hold a business meeting at 7:45 tonight at the Antlers.

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Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, • Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- 0 9 0 tern No. * * ° Size Street City ; Name state

SLIP TAKES ON NEW LINES Here’s a slimming costume slip that Paris has designed on the lines of the new frock. The interesting cut of the moulded bodice extending mto a deep point at the front proves a particularly slenderizing feature and gives length. The skirt being circular, falls so gracefully beneath the frock with similar circular flaring hemline. The hem of the slip may be rolled by hand, which gives it a French finish or It may be finished professionally with picot-edge. Lace edging provides a dainty trim which may also trim the upper edge of the bodice. Style No. 228 may be had in sizes 14, 16, 18, 20 years, 36 and 33'inches bust. Size 16 requires 2% yards of 35-inch material with 3t6 yards of edging. Crepe de chine and flat crepe silk are popularly used for the excellent service they give. Our large Fashion Magazine shows the latest Paris styles for adults and children. Also modern embroidery and instructive lessons in sewing. Price of book 10 cents. Price of pattern 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully.

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Beta Tau to Meet Beta Tau sorority will meet at 8:15 tonight at the. home of Miss Alvena Cave, 820 Nfcrth Bradley avenue.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Work for Peace , Club Women Told By Untied Press VIENNA, July 29.—Miss Lena Madesin Phillips, New York, is presiding at the congress of International Federation of Business and Professional Women’s Clubs, in session here this week. Representatives of twenty-four countries were present at the opening meeting Tuesday night at which time Miss Phillips urged them to work for disarmament and peace, and bring about the destruction of racial and economic barriers. “This is woman’s hour to strike,” she maintained. “Generations of women, patient and long suffering, have endured the horrors of war and the subsequent hardships. They have paid the greatest price in anguish and want and privation. They have given up sons and husbands as a sacrifice to the gods of wars.” Miss Phillips believes that women have the voting and financial power required to protest. She urged that the women take advantage of this power, abandon conservatism, break tradition, repudiate if necessary political affiliations and demand that justice be done to all peoples and war be outlawed. Meetings are being held in the palace of former Archduke Eugene. Dr. Joseph Resch, Austrian minister of social welfare opened the convention Tuesday. G. B. Stockton, United States minister, also spoke. Y. W. C. A. Heads Meet, at Home of Mrs. Ashby Committtee members, members of Girls’ Clubs department and members of the board of the Y. W. C. A. met Tuesday night at the country home of Mrs. Samuel Ashby, west of Indianapolis, to discuss the proposed change in the stated purpose of the Y. W. C. A. Discussion, led by Miss Venna Birks, involved Christian interpretation of the purpose to meet the religious needs of modern young women. Suggestions made at this, the first of a series of such meetings, and subsequent meetings, will be submitted in the form cf recommendations to Mrs. William Page Yarnell, Ft. Wayne, chairman of the special state commission, at the state convention in October. Results of these recommendations at the October meeting will be submitted at the national convention of the organization in Minneapolis in April. Engaged Couple to Be Feted at Bridal Dinner Mrs. Harry Morton will entertain Saturday night with a party at her home, 5832 Beechwood avenue, in honor of Miss Mary Lou Clark, and her fiance, Lloyd I. Tucker, whp will be married next Thursday at the Irvington Methodist Episcopal church. Sunday night, Mr. and Mrs. William J. Rohrer will be hosts for a dinner for the bridal couple at the Kopper Kettle in Morristown. Mr. and Mrs, Claude C. Clark will entertain with the bridal dinner next Wednesday night in honor of their daughter and Mr. Tucker. Good Conserve A delicious conserve is made of one part peaches, three parts oranges, one part rhubarb and some nut meats.

SPECIAL, FOB LIMITED TIME PERMANENTS SI.OO Shampoo and Finger Wave, 50 £ I __ Shampoo and Marcel, 75<* . ART-NOR BEAUTY SHOPPE *

City Gfrl Is Married to H. W.Bervig By Times Special CARTHAGE. Mo., July 29.—Marriage of Miss Ruth Wagner, daughter of the Rev. C. E. Wagner and Mrs. Wagner, and Harold W. Bervig, son of Mrs. Emma Bervig, Souris, If. D., took place Tuesday night in the First Christian church, with the bride's father officiating. The bride, who was given in marriage by her brother, Brent Wagner, wore a gown of coral satin with a tulle veil of the same shade. She carried white calla lilies. Miss Vera Tuberville, Ft. Worth, Tex., was her only attendant, and Philip Jacobson w’as best man. Ushers were Bazil Kerby, Elza Johnson, John Wyatt and James Harlan. Following the reception after the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Bervig left for a wedding trip to New Orleans and Havana, Cuba. Mr. and Mrs. Wagner formerly lived in Indianapolis. Mrs. Bervig lived in Indianapolis last winter and taught dramatic art at Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music. She is a neice of Mr. and Mrs. Chic Jackson, 3029 Broadway.

Sponge Cake Is Ideal for Quick Lunch BY SISTER MARY NEA Service Writer If you like to be prepared to serve unexpected guests you will find that sponge cake answers the purpose, especially with iced tea or a fruit punch. And if you bake your sponge cake batter in muffin tins, or better still in paraffin cake-cups, because then you will have less dish washing, you will have delicate little cakes that are sure to please. Small cakes are especially appealing during the summer months.. For the picnic, porch, garden or beach party, little cakes are appropriate. They are so much easier to serve and eat than a large cake cut in pieces that they are ideal for informal meals. Little cakes if carefully packed will arrive at their destination in the pink of condition. Proper sponge cake depends only on the air beaten into the eggs for leavening, but for the sake of economy, quickness of mixing and assurance of success I like to use the following rule for cup cakes. SPONGE CUP-CAKES Four eggs, 1 cup fine granulated sugar, 3 tablespoons lemon juice, 1 teaspoon vanilla, 1 cup flour, IV2 teaspoons baking powder, !i teaspoon salt. Sift flour once and measure. Add baking powder and salt and sift several times. Separate yolks from whites of eggs and beat yolks until thick and lemon colored. Gradually beat in sugar. Add lemon juice and vanilla and beat thoroughly with beater. Sift in dry ingredients and mix well with a slotted spoon. Fold in whites of eggs which have been beaten until stiff with a wire wh' Turn into paper cups and bake twenty-five minutes in a slow oven. The temperature should be 325 grees Fahrenheit. This cake of course can be baked in a loaf if preferred, or baked in layers and put together with whipped cream. A tube pan gives better results than a solid loaf, since it permits the heat to penetrate to the center of 'he cake. __ u tt a The standard rule for sponge cake without baking powder uses six eggs. SPONGE CAKE Six eggs, 1% cups granulated sugar, % cup water, 1 cup flour, % teaspoon salt, 3 tablespoon lemon juice, 2 teaspoons grated lemon rind, % teaspoon vanilla. Separate yolks from whites of eggs. Boil sugar and water until syrup spins a thread or forms a firm ball when tested in cold water. If you use a thermometer it should register 242 degree F. Beat whites of eggs until stiff and dry with salt and slowly pour hot syrup over them, beating constantly. Beat until mixture is cool and set aside. Beat yolks of eggs until thick and lemon colored, beating In lemon juice and grated rind. Combine egg mixtures and add vanilla. Fold in flour which was sifted once before measuring and several times after measuring. Bake in a tube pan in a slow oven for one hour and fifteen minutes. Invert pan to cool. YOUNG TEXAS GIRL WED TO ROYALTY LONDON, July 29.—Miss Arlene McFarland, 29-year-old Texan, entered a reigning family cf Europe through her marriage today to Prince Johann von Und Zu Lichtenstein. The ceremony took place at the church of Our Lady of the Assumption, in the southwest district of London, with ten guests present. To avoid crowds attracted by previous newspaper publicity, the couple .Titered by the back door. The bride wore a green coat and hat and a heavy fur Prince Johann is heir to the reigning Prince Franz of Lichtenstein, 72-year-old ruler over a tiny but prosperous free state comprising sixty-five square miles on the Upper Rhine, between Switzerland and Austria. The princess came from Weatherford, Texas, but has lived abroad for the last six years. She was a daughter of the late Charles McFarland. Anew novelty necklace is made of black and white porcelain motifs shaped like dumbells. To give a double bead effect.

Favorite Rooms —No. 6 Charm of 1700 Attained in Edward Treat Home

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BY MARY BINGHAM Eighteenth century charm is embodied in the drawing room of the Edward Treat home, 3958 Washington boulevard. Italian and French influences both are felt, combined successfully to harmonize with Mrs. Treat’s own personality. America is on the threshold of a new era In home decoration, in which people are asserting themselves as individuals using ideas and qualities expressive of their individualities. Such a home is that of the Treats. One of the loveliest pieces in the room is a Louis XV console table fancifully decorated, and with a colorful marble top, on which is a frosty green alabaster shell Into whose depths peers a white marble nymph from her place on its rim. This shell, which was brought from Florence, Italy, by Mrs. Treat, has been converted into a lamp. Above the table is a gilt mirror whose background is a tapestry. Nearby is Mrs. Treat’s most treasured possession, a low graceful modified Queeji Anne chair upholstered in a valuable piece of Aibusson whose design is pastoral. Before the travertine marble fireplace stands a seventeenth century tapestried bench. Several other tap-

Miss Margaret Mellett Is Wed to Maine Man at Anderson

Miss Margaret Mellett, daughter of Mrs. Mary Mellett and Mayor J. H. Mellett, Anderson, and George Cole, son of Mrs. Gertrude R. Cole, Saco, Me., were married at 9 this morning in a quiet ceremony performed by the Rev. Thomas Travers before a small group of relatives and intimate friends at St, Mary’s rectory in Anderson. The bride, who wore a blue three-

Just Every Day Sense

A BRAVE young woman who boldly signs herself “An Unfaithful Wife,” sends this column a letter. I wish that all husbands who take their wives for granted might read it and so learn what a tragic thing it is to trample on a woman’s faith. For four years, this wife explains, she lived happily trusting her husband completely. When financial reverses compelled him to seek work in another city, she remained at home and took a job until all their debts were paid. After she joined him she learned that he had been having affairs with other girls over a period of two years. “It was three years later that I met a man who attracted me and I had no inhibitions about having an affair with him although I was discreet about it. If my husband had remained true to me, I would still be idealistic and faithful to my first and one true love. Now .the doctrine of 50-50 is my creed. I am glad women have spunk enough to beat men at their own game. If my husband ever finds this out, do you think he will forgive me and never speak of it, as he asked me to do for him? I doubt it.” a an YES, I doubt it, too. For while some men believe it is nothing to talk about when they go philandering, they cherish the desire that their wives should be good. And, strangely enough, although they have no scruples about becoming evolved with other men’s wives they want their property let alone. It has been my observation that the unfaithful husband wiy make the loudest fuss if he thinks his wife is deceiving him. This is natural. It. is an evidence of intolerance and of unintelligence. And it is always the unintelligent man who breaks his marriage without compunction. For surely it is a brainless act when a man deliberately deludes a loving and confiding woman. There can be no doubt that many a wife is unfaithful because her husband set her the example.

PENNY WISE and . A POUND FOOLISH Don’t try to save money on laundry bills, at the expense of your health. Our prices are reasonable. Paql H. Krauss Laundry Krauss Laundry and Cleaning are kind to your clothes Dry Cleaning; Riley 4591 Rug Cleaning

estried chairs are modified seventeenth century pieces, and several are covered with exquisite pieces of needle point and petit point. The room is well balanced, small pieces arranged with reference to the larger chair, the davenport and grand piano. Coffee tables, occasional tables on which are placed lamps, cigaret boxes, lighters and ash trays, carry out the motif of tho room. On the piano Mrs. Treat has arranged a Mongolian piece which Mrs. Russell Fortune brought back from a village on the border of Tibet several years ago. It is further ornamented with a classic Sevres vase. Several oil paintings serve to decorate the walls, which are tinted in deep cream, including the Laughing Cavalier placed over the fireplace and an especially fine Dutch girl by Henri Heyliger that was taken out of Belgium one week before it was ransacked by the Germans. The entire effect of the room is one of delicacy and charm. Lamps and their placing emphasize the beauty of the room as well as serving their original purpose, and the small objects which provide atmosphere give the room a dignity obtained through careful planning.

piece travel ensemble, was attended by Mrs. Dorothy Dietzen and Miss Mary Emily Winters. A wedding breakfast was served at Mrs. Mellett’s home following the ceremony, after which Mr. and Mrs. Cole left for a honeymoon in the east. They will be at home after Aug. 15 at 225 East Twelfth street, Anderson. The bride is a graduate of St. Mary’s college. Notre Dame, and attended Indiana university, where she was a member of Pi Beta Phi sorority. She also is a graduate of St. John’s hospital school for nurses. Cole is a graduate of Norwich university, Northfield, Vt. The bride is a niece of Mrs. Edna Mellett, 3603 Washington boulevard. Mrs. Mellett recently entertained for her with a luncheon at Woodstock Club. Civic Group to Meet Wayne township civic league will hold a business meeting at 7:30 Thursday at school No. 13. Residents are asked to attend. Peasant Type Linens Those quaint, peasant type of linens that have been so smart this summer, especially for the breakfast or luncheon table, can be used this fall, too, for informal meals or to brighten informal dining nooks. The stripes and plaids in gay colors are especially good.

MARRIES TODAY

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Mrs. Josephine McKee By Times Special NEW YORK. July 29.—Mrs. Josephine Morris McKee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald S. Morris, 524 Buckingham drive. Indianapolis, and Joseph Edward Cain, son of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Cain, Boston, were to be married here today according to reports . Cain is employed as an accountant and resides at 937 Jefferson avenue, Brooklyn.

JULY 29, 1931

Miss Nease to Be Feted * a t Shower Miss Jane Griffey will be hostess tonight at a bridge party and miscellaneous shower at her home, 525 Middle drive. Woodruff Place, m honor of Miss Vivian Nease, whose marriage to Harold Moeller will take place early in August. Pink and green, the bride-elect’s colors, will be used in decoration. At serving time the tables will be centered with lighted tapers. The house will be decorated with garden flowers. The hostess will be assisted by her mother, Mrs. Pleasant GrisMiss Pollyanna Fricker and Miss Dallas Newman. Guests with the bride-elect and her mother, Mrs. Lloyd Nease will be: Mesdames Leander Nease. Xerxes Silver Ham m ,V *h J?Va L ° llar Mllan Znor - Wil. U>m Moeller. John Moeller. Elmer Moeller Roy Gibbs, Harrv Albright. Charles Powers* John Pooe. Calrence Fricker. Clyde Nease Jerome Nease. Cora McKinney. Olaf Sliver Elmer Artman. Frank Baxter. Arthur Fry John Knouse. Clarence Shoemaker. Lou la McCurdv. R. c. Knarr. Misses Edith Clarev Dorothy Powers. Marjorie Pope. Cecil ev * *■< MISS GRIFFITH IS WED TO J. M. COOK Marriage of Miss Jeanette Margaret Griffith and John McClure Cook, which took place Monday has been announced by the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Edward Griffith’ 250 South Audubon road. Mrs. Cook is a graduate of Butuniversity and a member of Alpha Chi Omega sorority. Cook attended De Pauw university and is a member of Delta Kappa Ensile a fraternity. Mr. and Mrs. Cook will be at home in Indianapolis. MRS. BENTON IS HONORED AT PARTY Mrs. Ida A. Harvey was hostess today at a luncheon-bridge party at her home, 2546 College avenue, in honor of Mrs. J. C. Benton and her daughter Camille, Philadelphia, guests of Mrs. Harry P. Till. Guests with Mrs. Till included Mesdames Albert C. Githens, Lillian Askine, John K. Lang. Augusta Siersdale, W. H. Allen and John E. Phares.

Miss Hershey Is Married at Christ Churcll * Christ church was the scene at 11 this morning of the marriage of Miss Marie Hershey, Sterling, 111., and Charles King Bliss, Seattle, Wash. The Rev. W. O. Butler, Chicago, officiated. The bride is a sister of Mrs. Jesse Cameron Moore, 1821 North Pennsylvania street. Mrs. Dorothy Knight Greene gave a program of organ music preceding and during the ceremony. The bride, who was given in marriage by Mr. Morse, wore a white lace ensemble with a white hairbraid picture hat trimmed in orchid velvet, she carried a white prayerbook and wore a corsage of orchids. Mrs. Moore wore a white silk ensemble and a large poudre blue hairbraid hat. Out-of-town gesta who attended the wedding were: Mrs. Edwin D. Nichols. Greencastle; Mis. E. B Davidson. Lafavette. and Mrs. W. H. Standring. Marion, ail classmates of the bride at Wellesley, and their husbands; Mrs. Lewis Fereuson. Dallas. Tex.; Mrs. Frances Worthington. Springfield. HI.: Dr. E. H. Cowan. Crawfordsville. Ind.. and William Bruce. Greensburc. Ind. The couple left immediately for a honeymoon in the Canadian Rockies. They will make their home in Seattle, where the bridegroom is head of the Lakeside school for boys. The bride is a graduate of Wellesley. Mr. Bliss was graduated from Chicago university, University of Illinois and Harvard university, and taught for seven years in the Philippines. BOSTON VISITOR TO BE PARTY GUEST Mrs. Francis Myers will entertain Friday afternon at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brossman, 5601 East St. Clair street, in honor of Miss Adeline Mansfield, Boston, who is visiting her sister, Mrs. Howard P. Travis, 6110 Carrollton avenue. Guests will include: Mesdames Frank Parriste New York: Gaylord Wood. Georee Maynard Halverson. Charles Mcllvain. Frederick Albertshardt. Beniamin Turner and Miss Mary Margaret Miller.

Daily Recipe FRIED EGGPLANT Pare the eggplant and cut in thin slices. Sprinkle with salt and let stand under a weight until some of the juices run out. Drain off liquid and sprinkle with flour. Dip in slightly beaten egg diluted wi£h 2 tablespoons water and seasoned with Vz teaspoon salt and M> teaspoon pepper. Cover with fine dry bread crumbs and fry in hot fat from 8 to 10 minutes. Brown on both sides.

Wet Wash Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, 5c lb. Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Uc lb. Minimum Bundle, sl.Ol Shirts Ironed If Requested 10c Extra