Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 86, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 August 1931 — Page 6

PAGE 6

SUBDUED COLORS ARE DEMANDED IN UP-TO-DATE ROOMS

Gray Walls Returning As Modern BY JULIA BLANSHARD NEA Service Writer NEW YORK, Aug. 19.—Black and silver, black and red and black and yellow are the three outstanding abuses in color schemes for modern rooms, in the opinion of Mme. prominent decorator. “All of those color combinations are far too obvious and too striking to be in good taste,” she said. “New ideas in color schemes for charming modern rooms achieve subtler effects. Many of the new color schemes seem very, very modern. because they ’i-eally are very old.” White Walls Blend White walls and gray walls are the outstanding examples of new color schemes that have been used In other periods, but, having been “out” for generations, now return to strike the eye as “modern.” “White walls blend with every kind of furniture,” Mme. Desestret affirms. “They are new and different now and fascinating to work with The theory that white walls hurt the eyes has been exploded. It has been proved on several occasions that when the right modern decorations are used, you do not notice the white walls at the bottom of the scheme. “Gray walls are quite as charming and lend themselves perfectly to the use of rich, deep tones. A room paneled in gray, with upholstery and rugs in several tones of gray, is perfectly beautiful used, for example, in natural red-purple amarinthe wood. Indirect Lighting Important “The success of white walls, and of gray to some extent, depends very largely on the skillful placing of indirect lighting. Often the objections to white walls are based on the fact that a bad lighting arrangement makes a glare. “Or that the w'rong colors are used against white walls. Bright yellow or bright red, for instance, should never be used against white. It is much cleverer and more successful to use a medium warm color, such as brown or beige or a cool-looking green.” Mme. Desestret believes one way to successful decorating is to use not more than two important colors in a single room. Touches of other colors, yes. But only minor touches. With two major colors, intriguing restful effects can be achieved. Soften Room’s Light Hangings are the biggest problem American moderns have, in her opinion. The heavy dust-collecting draperies used in many of the earlier schemes were not only inappropriate. They were un-modern. Hangings in the newest manner are used only to soften the light and admit as much sunshine to a room as possible. Another new phase of the modern interior decorating movement is the wider use of exotic woods in furniture and paneling, woods that are a natural rich color, though not necessarily bright. They give a subtle handsomeness to a room.* They have suavity. Natural mahogany, East India striped satin woods in lovely beige tones, sapeli wood in richer red, majagua, an African wood that is gray, gaboon, a wood that is pinkish brown in color with a white sheen, and macassar ebony when used for inlay or for whole pieces of furniture to make a great contribution to modern interiors. Change Doors, Windows American modern furniture now uses unusual woods that are weathered in America so that they stand the climate here perfectly. Two good ways to make a room go modern is to change the doorways and windows by the use of new woods and new designs and to make over the fireplaces. Design these in modern, subtle manner. Then try out white walls or gray and see what ravishing effects you can get and how much more satisfactory they are than the bizarre, garish interiors that were lauded as modern earlier in this “contemporary movement.” ZONTA CLUB HEARS OF BERMUDA TRIP Miss Sue Stuart, manager of the travel bureau of the People’s State bank, was the speaker at the luncheon meeting of the Zonta Club Tuesday at £he Columbia Club. Miss Stuart described her recent trip to Bermuda. The next meeting of the club will be a dinner Tuesday, Aug. 25. in the Lumley tearoom. Sorority to Entertain Sigma Sigma Kappa sorority will entertain at 8 tonight at the home of Miss Evelyn Carpenter, 1517 Central avenue, in honor of Miss Mildred Hausner, who has been in New York for the past year. Beta Tan to Meet Beta Tau sorority will meet at 8:15 tonight at the home of Misses Alice and Carolyn Nickel, 29 North Riley avenue. Sorority to Meet Gamma Phi Zeta sorority will meet at 8 Thursday night at the home of Mrs. Richard Miller, 1143 King avenue.

Daily Recipe SOUTHERN FRIED CORN Score ears of young corn down each row. Press pulp and juice from cob with blunt knife or fork; season with salt and pepper and bit of cayenne, chop med i u m-sized onion and mix with pulp -*f six ears of corn; turn into frying pan in which tablespoon of butter has been melted; stir until well cooked and lightly browned and serve very hot.

DECORATIVE EFFECTS ARE ACHIEVED

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Modern decorative effects are achieved in this charming entrance hall, designed by L’Elan, Inc., of New York. Furniture in natural red purple amarinthe wood is set against a background of tones of gray.

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

iflM’iw 13

CHARMING ORGANDIE MODEL It’s cut on the most feminine lines, so becoming and liked. It’s charmingly dainty in white embroidered organdie, so flattering to suntan complexion. The wee sleeve frills and double peplum hip flounces do the trick. The edges may be finished with picot. Style No. 513 may be had in sizes 14, 16, 18, 20 years, 36 and 38 inches bust. Yellow eyelet batiste, aqua-blue tones in chiffon print and pale pink chiffon make up daintily in this model. Size 16 requires 5*4 yards 39-inch. 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. BERTHA PATTON IS CITY MAN’S BRIDE Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Bertha Patton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Noble Patton, 1070 River avenue, and Francis Giles, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Giles. Brookston, which took place Saturday at the home of the bride’s parents. The Rev. L. H. Kendall officiated. The couple was attended by Mrs. Elmer Young. Connersville. sister of the bridegroom, and James Patton, brother of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Giles will live in Indianapolis. Picnic Is Postponed The picnic which was to have been held by members of the Guild Friday, has been postponed until Aug. 28.

The window at the right is designed of frosted glass and metal and three modern paintings complete the wall ensemble. The rug is in shades of gray with black, and the corner seat is upholstered in gray velvet.

Miss Roach Married in •Cathedral Miss Mary Margaret Roach, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Roach, 830 East Twelfth street, became the bride of Thomas Killila in a ceremony at 9 this morning at SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral. The Rev. Elmer J. Ritter said the nuptial mass and Bishop Joseph Chartrand officiated. Palms and ferns banked the altar, which was lighted with cathedral candles. William Bradley sang an “Ave Maria,” and a program of music, before and during the ceremony. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of eggshell lace *over, shell pink taffeta, fashioned along the period lines, with girdle of the pink marking the high waistline. The skirt was very long and full. She wore a hat of shell pink silk, eggshell lace mitts and carried Mrs. Aaron Ward roses. Sister Is Attendant Miss Catherine Roach was her sister's oniy attendant. She wore a period frock of yellow taffeta, with very long, full skirt, and carried yellow roses. Her hat and slippers were of yellow. Joseph Killila, brother of the bridegroom, was the best man. Ushers were Herbert Fletcher and John Commons. A wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride’s parents, followed by a reception. Pink and yellow roses, and banks of ferns were used in decorating the home. Mrs. Roach received in a navy and white printed chiffon gown, with shoulder corsage of roses. Leave for South Mr. and Mrs. Killila left for a wedding trip in the south, after which they will tour the Great Lakes region. They will be at home after Sept. 15 at 108 East Thirteenth street. The bride wore a traveling suit of black and turquoise flat crepe, with black accessories. Out-of-town guests were: Misses Margaret and May Barry and Mary and Gertrude Dailey. Terre Haute; Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Roman. Chicago: Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Harden and Mrs. T. J. Murray. Covington. Ind.

Director to Address Council on International Relations.

Phillip C. Nash, director of the League of Nations Association, New York, will speak at the luncheon

meeting of the Indiana Council on International Relations at 12 Friday at the Lockerbie. He vull speak cn peace, and its relation to the world court, and the league of nations. Nash is on a tr an scontinental motor tour with his family, and en route, is stopping in twenty states

Phillip C. Nash to speak at colleges, or branches of the League of Nations Association, and to interview business and political leaders. He is a former dean of Antioch college. The other speaker for the luncheon Friday will be William Dudley Foulke, Richmond, former senator of Indiana, and a member of the

RUSH COMMITTEE NAMED

Left to right, Misses Grace Robard. Marian Schleicher and Priscilla Shearer.

Members of the rush committee for Butler university of Trianon are Misses Grace Robard, Marian Schleicher. and Priscilla Shearer, who are arranging a series of parties preceding the opening of the university, and pledge services for new members during fee first week of school. B

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Personals

Mrs. William Mitchell is in Chattanooga, Tenn.,-for two weeks, visiting her son, William Mitchell Jr. Misses Katherine and Lydia Kruge, 725 Middle drive, Woodruff Place, have returned from Chicago, where they visited their sister, Miss Alma Kruge. Pollyanna Fricker, 827 North Gray street, will have as her guest£ over the week-end Miss Marjorie Burgauer, Muncie; John Frederick Haner and Ralph Kokain, Marion. Mrs. Adolf Wagner, 5757 Washington boulevard, is visiting in Marion. Mr. and Mrs. Gustav A. Recker, 129 East Nineteenth street, and Miss Alice Carolyn Miller are visiting E. I T. Updike, in Ft. Royal, Va. Dr. and Mrs. James A. Moag, 4453 i Central avenue, have returned I from a vacation at the Edgewater Beach hotel, Chicago. ANNA LOIS BECKER GUEST AT BRIDGE Miss Kathleen Reidy, 3005 East Michigan street, entertained Tuesday night at her home, with a farewell party and bridge in honor of Miss Anna Lois Becker, 353 East Fiftieth street, who will leave soon to enter De Pauw university. The hostess was assisted by her aunt, Mrs. H. B. Schaler. Guests were: Mesdames C. E. Becker. Roy Kennedy. Benners S. Millikan, J. G. Cole. Misses Violet Everett. Grace Greene, Ethel Mauzv. Bessie Hereth. Caroline Packer. Martha Scott and Katherine Elbry. DRY LAW REFORM GROUP TO MEET Mrs. J. S. Holliday, chairman of the Indiana division of the Women’s Organization for Prohibition Reform, will be the principal speaker at a meeting of women Thursday afternoon at the country home of Mrs. William G. Shannon, near New Palestine. Members and nonmembers will attend. Miss Marie S. Kaiser is in charge of arrangements. Sorority Will Meet Alpha Tau chapter, Alpha Zeta Beta sorority, will hold a business meeting at the Hotel Antlers at 7:45 Wednesday night.

United States civil service commission. He is former editor of the Richmond Item, and the author of several books and magazine articles. Mrs. R. F. Davidson is in charge of arrangements for the luncheon. She will be assisted by: Mesdames Emma Kominers. Isaac Born. Walter Kessler. Charles Cunningham. Louis Kirkhof. Harry E. Barnard. John Kingsbury. R. B. Log. Edna Christian. Wilson Doane. M. R. Edwards and Miss Marcia Furnas.

Three Chairmen Named for Woman’s Rotary Programs

Chairmen of committees in charge of the three program periods for the Woman’s Rotary Club have been named. The system of dividing the season into three periods, with a chairman for each, has been followed for several years. Dr. Elsie G. Stewart is president of the club. Miss Frances Beik will be chairman of the first period; Mrs. Jane

Trianon is a non-Greek letter sorority founded in 1929 by the university clubs of Butler, Miami, and Cincinnati universities. It is not under thee jurisdiction of Pan-Hel-lenic, and may conduct its rushing as the members choose. Miss Dorothy Huetter, Indianapolis, was the first national president.

Bridge Held in Honor of Bride-Elect Miss Lucille Bauemfeind, 5673 Guilford avenue, entertained Tuesday night with a bridge party and miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss Ruth McClurg, who will be married Aug. 29 to Victor Brown. Appointments were in the bridal colors, pink and orchid. The gifts were presented from an old-fash-ioned wishing w’ell erected on the lawn at the Bauemfeind home. Miss McClurg is the daughter of Mrs. Florence McClurg, Frankfort. She was graduated from Butler university in June and is a member of the Alpha Omicron Pi sorority. Guests were: Mesdames Herman Phillips, Lester Smith, Misses Dorothy Boyle. Ruth Clark. Lillian Cosand. Ruth Dale. Bertha Furstenberg. Gladys Hawickhorst, Alice Hill. Ruth Lidenborg. Ethel Malloch, Mary Gertrude Manley, Charlotte Teele, Ava Louise Reddick. Jean Shadd, Miriam Shadd. Lorainne Scott. Hannah Sector, Frances Sherrill and Dorothy Swift. Exposing Feet Good for Them BY ALICIA HART One of the very best things about hot weather, and going to the beach to get away from it, is the way your feet come out into the open. Exposing your feet oftener is a mighty healthy thing to do. Healthy, in the first place for the poor, confined old feet. Healthy, too, for the increased care it makes you give them. Have you ever had a pedicure? Well, it is "well worth the two dollars it costs. But if you don’t want to spend that, give yourself one. 1 A Few Precautions I should like to give you some don’ts,< before you start: Don’t cut your toenails rounding. That is likely to make hangnails, encourage ingrown nails and other woes. Don’t use any metal files on your toenails. Use orange stick, wrapped carefully ( in cotton, for removing the cuticle. Use an emery board to smooth them off after cutting. Metal is apt to gouge into the flesh and your feet are more liable to infection than your hands. Now for a few of the things you can and should do. Cold cream your feet, rub the toes separately, your arches and the soles of your feet in a regulation massage manner. Use oil around the toes. Any kind of oil you use on your fingers is all right. Even vaseline is good. Enameled Nails Remove all calluses and corns. But don’t gouge them with scissors. Use pumice stone to smooth off the skin after you have removed them. Try tinting your toenails and see how much better care it makes you give your feet. You might use a natural tone enamel, because most feet are not beautiful and there is no use calling too much attention to them. If you really have good looking feet and toenails, don’t be afraid to admit it by giving them a nice gay red enamel some time and see how smart they look through your beach sandals.

Miss Rosebaum Guest at Party Given by Sister

Miss Maxine Rosebaum, 29 North Drexel avenue, entertained Tuesday night at her home with a bridge party and linen shower for her sister, Miss Lorene Rosebaum, whose mahiage to Dr. R. D. Irwin will take place in the fall. The decorations and appointments were carried out in the bride-elect’s chosen colors, turquoise and coral. The hostess was assisted by her mother, Mrs. J. O. Rosebaum. Guests included: Mesdames H. H. Dittbrenner. Paul Boots. Robert Hoover. Roland Mayer, Donald Edison. R. M. Irwin. Lawrence LookabiU. G. S. Sewell. F. M. Summers. Misses Betty Ann Copeland, Mary Lou Thomas. Pauline Murray. Mary Katheryn McLaughlin, Roberta Jolley, Elizabeth and Helen Fullenwider and Mary Koch. •

Johnson Burroughs, second, and Miss Grace Kerr, third, assisted by Mesdames Carolyn Crossland,'Henry Schurmann, Henry Ketcham, J. A. Moag; Misses Ethel Swartz and Helene Hibben. Other committees appointed by the president are: Entertainment—Mrs. Walter Mayer, chairman; Mesdames Marie Bowen, Minnie Edenharter, Julia Fennel Hulpleu, Louise Schellschmldt Koehne. Kate Milner Rabb, Clara Benson, Dr. Marie Kast, Misses Bessie Morgan and Cora Schoen. Ways and Means—Dr. Jane Ketcham, chairman; Mrs. Stanley Jensen, Misses Lucy Montgomrey and Agnes Cruse. Fraternal —Miss Fannie Graeter, chairman: Mrs. Sara Major Avery. Dr. Lillian B. Mueller and Miss Edith Hoffman. Publicity—Miss Kathrvn Pickett, chairman; Mrs. Florence Webster Long and Mrs. Edna Denham Raymond. Public Affairs and Relief—Miss Margaret Shipp, chairman: Mrs. Florence Alley, Dr. Martha Souter, Misses Mayme Blades and Leila Hamilton. Grievance—Mrs. Laura Steffens New, chairman; Mrs. F. A. Mever. Mrs Margaret Marlowe and Dr. Amelia Keller. House —Mrs. Effie May Morgan, chairman; Mrs. Ida S. Baker and Dr. Edith Davis. Legislative Mrs. Edward Franklin White, chairman; Misses Genevieve Brown, Anne F. WeymouUi and Stella Doeppers. Auditing—Miss Helen Clark chairman; Misses Pauline Keller and Forba McDaniel. Year Book—Miss Alice Anderson, chairman; Misses Gertrude Forrest. Helen Humphreys and Stella Morrison. The club will open next month. ALTRUSA CLUB TO INSTALL OFFICERS Altrusa Club of Indianapolis will hold a dinner meeting Thursday night at the Kopper Kettle in Morristown, to take the place of the regular Friday luncheon. Installation of officers will be held. Mrs. Nelle Warren is in charge of arrangements.

What’s in Fashion?

Men’s Week-end Clothes

Directed By AMOS PARRISH.

_

NEW YORK, Aug. 19.—A few more week-ends for men to dress up in summer clothes. A good time to sum up, briefly, the outstanding week-end clothes fashions of the summer. These very fashions will carry over into next spring. Here they are; check the moss. This summer’s, next spring’s mightiest fashions. First, hats. Hat number one is the boater straw with plain black band and medium brim and crown. Second in fashion importance, the panama. Third, the lightweight felt hat with narrow and in light grays and tans. Sports Coat Important Next, sports ;oats—important because the odd coat and trousers idea caught on big this summer and will be even more important next year. Flannel coats best single breasted, with plain or half belted, pinch-backs or double breasted. In navy blue, gray and brown. Tweed coats, Shetland coats, Camel’s hair coats—and that important newcomer, gabardine—are good in that order, according to our checkups on what well dressed men are wearing. They’re in plain colors mostly, but Glenurquhart plaids and shepherd checks are booming. White flannels hold the trouser lead. Then come close striped flannels and serges, followed by up-and-coming fashions like Cambridge gray flannels, white ducks, biscuit flannels and white linen slacks. Combination Shoes Popular What shoes? Black and white, and brown and white sport shoes are first in numbers. But the fast-

Your Child Be Father to Your Boy First —Soldier Afterward

BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON “Hello, there, Lefty!” “John, don’t call him ‘Lefty’! He can’t help using his left hand.” “Why can’t he? If he’s going to go to West Point some day he’ll have to learn to hold a gun, I guess. And he’s got to stand up straight. Get those shoulders up, Son.” “Oh, I’m tired,” said Son, whose name happened to be Jack. “I’m a terrible fellow, ain’t I—always something wrong.” “No—you're perfect,” smiled his mother kindly. “Well I guess you think so just because you’re a woman. Dad knows I’m no good, don’t you, Dad?” He said this with a half hopeful glance at his father, a look which said plainly. “Why don’t you contradict me?” Mother Interceeds His father did go so far as to say, “Well, Jack, I think you have the makings of a fine boy, only you seem to do everything uTong. That’s all. For goodness’ sake sit up straight and stop lounging. You never see me lounging like that!” And Captain Stokes drew up his own military shoulders proudly. Then suddenly he changed the subject, “How are you getting along with your studies. Caught up yet? Ready for re-examinations?” Jack was silent. “John,” his mother interceded, “don’t be so hard on him. He is studying really, only mathematics are very hard for him. And you’ve kept him so busy on the grounds this summer, and you expect him to run us around everywhere in the car. Really his time’s cut in two fearfully. He scarcely ever has an hour to himself.” Son Gets Judgment “Why don’t you get up early and study? You ought to be up by 6 anyway and study till 8.

There Are No ♦ WET WASH “Wash Days ” Mon., Tues., Wed 5c lb. to Dread, When Thurs " Fri - Sat 4c lb - Krau., Laundry Does Mlalmum Bundle - * lOl Five Other Family Laundry Services The Work! ^ — Paul H. Krauss Laundry We do dry cleaning that is Krauss Laundr * and Cleaning are kind to your clothes guaranteed odorless. ♦ Dry Cleaning Riley 4591 Rug Cleaning

est growing shoe fashion of them all is the plain white buck with black soles. Next, shirts. White broadcloth and oxford are most popular with medium-point, soft attached collars. Plain blue shirts are next. Stripes have been worn a little more than formerly. Ties. Foulards and crepes in small figures, especially polka dots. Blues, greens, reds and browns, with white ground ties on the fashion-up. For hose, check off plain, clocked and spaced patterns in light colors. Silk and lisle best. Other important this-summer-next-spring fashions include: white linen suits, flannel suits, tropical worsted suits. Plain pull-over sweaters with V necks. Plain golf stockings. Striped terry cloth robes. One-piece bathing suits with plenty of hide exposure. These are the most powerful fashions of the summer—the smartest ones you’ll see on Labor Day. And they’re some of the very fashions well-dressed men will be wearing when warm days come around again in spring and summer of 1932. (CODvristht. 1931'. by Amos Parrish) Next: Early fall fashions for school-girls are reported by Amos Parrish. MRS. ART MAN TO FETE STUDY CLUB Members of the Venetian chapter, International Travel and Study Club, will be entertained today at the country home of Mrs. Samuel Artman, in Ulen Park, near Lebanon. Luncheon will be served at t' Ulen Country Club, followed cards at Mrs. Artman's home.

You’re a lazy young scoundrel, that’s what. When I was your age I had to—.” “Dad, don’t I ever do anything right?” exclaimed Jack indignantly. His father looked at him sternly. “Well, you’re worth saving, but that’s about all.” “John!” exclaimed Jack’s mother. “I’ll just say this. If I had a young fellow in my company who •was as—as do-less as this young scamp, I’d break him.” “But Jack isn’t in your company. You’re his father and he’s only 16 years old. He’s still growing.” “No, he's not my son, he's just your baby,” shouted Captain John as he strode out of the room. “Dad hates me.” “No, he doesn’t. He’s a soldier first and a father last, that’s all. Oh, dear, how I wish you two could be better friends. I’m so worried. Really, Jack, you are very fine. Everybody likes you. Please don’t lose all faith in yourself yet.” Jack was silent. What was going on in his ftiind? Already he had lost self-respect—he was filled with inferiority and resentment. Defeated before he began. It was too bad. He was thinking, “There's no use trying. If I'm just no good. I’ll run away.” For he prized his soldier father’s opinion. But youth and growing muscles had tricked him and he didn’t know it. Far too many men are soldier first and fathers of their boys last. What’s the matter with being friends? Miss McKee Hostess Miss Ruth McKee, 525 Parker avenue, will be hostess for a special meeting of the Phi Tau sorority tonight. Plans will be made for the rental of a summer cottage on White river.

AUG. 19, 1931

Bridal Pair to Leave on Honeymoon Marriage of Miss Mary Genevieve McGovern, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. McGovern, 242 North Arsenal avenue, to Victor C. Gootee, < son of Mrs. Mary Gootee, 544 Eastern avenue, took place- at 9 this morning at the Holy Cross Catholic church. The Rev< William Keefe | officiated. The altar and chancsl were decorated with baskets of roses -*• ' ~ladioli in the bridal colors, orchid, yellow. and white, with candles burning on the altar. Preceding the ceremony Edward LaShelle sang, “Ah. Sweet Mystery . of Life,” and during the mass he sang. “Ave Maria,” “O, Salutaris, and ' The Rosary.” Miss Mary Giant, maid of honor, wore a period frock of orchid net over satin, with large hairbraid hat ! to match with white lace mitts, and white slippers. She carried Johanna Hill roses, tied with ’ tulle. Miss Worland Bridesmaid The bridesmaid, Miss Pauline Worland, wore a similar gown of I yellow net over satin, with hat to match, and carried yellow roses tied with yellow tulle. Both wore crys- | tal and pearl necklace, the gift of ; the bride. The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a fitted gown of white satin, with deep yoke and long, tight sleeves of Duchess lace falling in a point over her | hands. The skirt was very full, i reaching the floor and sweeping | into a short train. The tulle veil | was edged with lace and fashioned with a cap trimmed with orange blossoms and pearls. She carried a shower bouquet of bride roses, lilies of the valley and euphorbia tied

with white tulle. Her only ornament was a pearl necklace, the gift of the bridegroom. Parents Greet Guests William Haigerty was the best man. Ushers were brothers of the bride and bridegroom, Edward McGovern Jr. and Leo Gootee. A wedding breakfast for members of the bridal party, the immediate | families, and relatives was served ! after the ceremony at Pages. A reception was to be held from 2 to 4 this afternoon at the home of the bride's parents, for friends of the couple. Mr. and Mrs. Gootee will leave this afternoon for a trip to Pittsburgh. The bride’s traveling suit is lof brown transparent velvet, with accessories to match. They will make their home in Indianapolis. The bride is a member of, the lota Chi sorority and the So-Fra Club. Edna Marble is Honor Guest at Shower Party Mrs. Otto Lawrenz entertained Tuesday night at her home, 845 East Morris street, with a surprise party and miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss Edna Marble, whose marj riage to Henry Brandt Jr. will take place Aug. 29 at the Emmaus I Lutheran church. The gifts were concealed about | the house, and Miss Marble found them during a “treasure hunt.” Apointments were in pink, and blue, he bridal colors. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. Louis W. Brandt. Guests included: | Mrs. William Marble and Mrs. Henry ! Brandt Sr., mothers of the bride and j brideeroom-elect: Mesdames Amelia | Schakel. ES. H. Tormohlen. Louise Thoele, Fred C. Brandt. Ernst Bartlin*. Henry Bartline. Carl F. Brandt. Louis W. Brandt, Carl Thoele. Leslie Brandt. Minnie Drewis; Misses Mildred and Marie Fassmeyer, Dorothy Ernstin*. Helen Marble. Marietta Tormohlen and Helen and Paul Brandt.

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Yellow plums, cereal, cream, bacon and tomato sandwiches, milk, coffee. n u u Luncheon — Cnlons In cream on toast, ham and potato salad, rye bread, lemonade. U M Dinner — Casserole of lamb, mashed potatoes, Kentucky wonder beans, endive and grape fruit salad, blackberry shortcake, milk, coffee.

enhance your CHARM Frame your features with BEAUTIFUL HAIR. The natural, alluring charm of soft, lustrous, truly beautiful HAIR it only obtained by using the proper SHAMPOO AM AMI SHAMPOOS No. 7 WITH CAMOMILE FOR FAIR HAIR No. 8 WITH COCOANUT FOR DARK HAIR AT Dltua A DEPT. STORES—IBc OKOC. Prichard A Censtance, 48 Warren St., Mew Yerh