Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 306, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 May 1932 — Page 6

PAGE 6

Bridal Party Entertained by Vollmers Mr and Mrs. Harry J. Vollmer, 834 North . Tacoma avenue, entertained Sunday night with a bridal dinner, in honor of their daughter, Mias Elizabeth Vollmer. and her fiance. John R O'Harrow, who will be married at noon Tuesday at the home of the bride’s parents. The bridegroom-elect is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Chase O Harrow. Flowers in the bridal colors, pink and blue, decorated the tables. Miss Vollmer presented pearl and crystal necklaces to her attendants. Mrs. Randall H. White, matron of honor; Mrs. James E. Durham, Misses Ruth Killie and Betty Carson, bridesmaids, and Ruth Margaret Parcels, nower girl. To his best man, H. Dennis O'Harrow, and ushers, Robert F Vollmer and Thomas H. Vollmer. Mr. O'Harrow presented gifts. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Chase O Harrow. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Parcels, Mrs. H. Dennis O'Harrow, Mrs. Robert F. Vollmer, Mrs. Margaret Carson. Miss Ruth Mather, Randall H White. James E. Durham, Norman Wampner. and Harvey E. Smith Jr., Crawfordsville. Miss Mather entertained Saturday night at the Avalon Country club, with a surprise dinner-bridge for Miss Vollmer and Mr. O'Harrow'. At dinner the table was centered with roses, sweet peas, violets, forget-me-nots, a n.d delphinium. Three branched candelabrae with lighted candles stood at each end. Place cards were miniature brides and bridegrooms. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Dennis O'Harrow, Mlss Mary Helen Mather, Harry B Painter, and James G. Thomas Jr.

MANNERS By^\J QRD4/v

IF you're in need of a sympathetic audience for your troubles, write to Jane Jordan. She will answer your letters in this column. HERE is another column devoted to Iris Eloisc and her perplexities. To those who did not read her original letter, let me explain that she is a fine, sensitive, beauty-loving girl, who married when she was 14 years old, and at 25 is the mother of three children, two in school and one at home. Her husband is cruel and unsympathetic. Her home is more like a prison than a place to live. Her life Ls a monotonous round of housework. Her letter was a poignant cry that touched the hearts of dozens of readers in Indianapolis and surrounding towns, who wrote beautiful letters of sympathy, with generous offers of help. The remarkable thing ?bout Iris Eloise's letter was that it brought so many others from unhappy women in her predicament, or worse. It was as if some deep vital human chord was struck, to which other women vibrated in sympathy. The thing that hurts me most is that I can offer no real help to these women who feel so keenly and suffer so much in situations from which there seems to be no escape. Their lives are so hopelessly entangled in their little children that they cannot earn their own way and are obliged to depend upon the grudging donations of husbands who are as unhappy as they are. Everyone in trouble knows the relief that, comes from stating the case to someone who understands. It releases pent-up emotions to make contact with a sympathetic human being. Inadequate as this help is. it is all I have to offer in cases like those of Iris Eloise. Mary Ellen, Lurenia, Marge, Helen and many others whose lives seem cut from the same piece of cloth. Iris Eloise was silent for a long time, but here is another letter from her. Dear Jane Jordan:—lt has been some time since my first letter to you. I haven't written acatn because I was scared. Yes. I really was. I know that mav aound silly to anv one else, but when I saw mv letter to you printed thaj day tn The Times. I was scared stiff. I’ thought that surely every one must know it was I who had written it. I took out that oace and htd it. About a week went by before my nervousness passed awav. Then the letter from Marv Ellen was published She is right! I could be worse off. She deserves ail the praise in the world. If I were tn her predicament. I wouldn t have half her courage. Lurenia and I seem to feel a great deal alike. She Is perfectly right about Infidelity not being as bad as being tied to a stingy, quarrelsome man. it means begging for wery penny you get and having a fight besides. I know whereof I speak Mv husband is unfaithful. along with all the rest; but ts he treated me good, I would not mind it. , . Laurenia can get a divorce, though. She must. If she s ever to hope for any happiness. It is important that she does not wait until there are more children, who will make divorce practically impossible. . 4 . „ That'* where I made a grat mistake. I left mv husband when I had only one babr. We and been married only a vrar blit he and made a nervous wreck of me already I went back cause my mom thought It was wrong to part, on account of the habv. If I hadn t. my entire life would have been different Pleas* forgive me for watting so long to write and don t think me ungrateful. Thank* and heaven bless you. IRIS ELOISE. Below are a few excerpts from letters to Iris Eloise which my space la too limited to print. Dear Jane Jordan—Dear Iris Eloise, I am only 31 and have four living children I have had sis. 1. too. was married at 14 year* Sometimes I get discouraged and think of ending it all. But what would mv littla ones do without me? If ; our husband ft cross to you and the little ones, what would it be like if you were *° nf? HELEN. Dear Jane Jordan—l certainly am In tv.npathv with Ins Eloise I have led a •if- similar to hers. I t.as married at W and now am. 38 and have had four rbrs My husband la the type to make b woman humble herself whenever she ■<ll to have 12 cents lor the paper boy. i" don t see a cent from one day to the next I can't go down town and buy the little cheap necessitiea for the house, such as sheets and pillow cases, when we are sleeping on a *attres. bare MARGE. Dear Jane Jordan—When I read the letter from Iris Eloise. I thought. "Why there la mv life to a dot!" The same, ttmtd. thy. baahfu! creature I. too, hurt deep down tn mv heart. I, too. love people flowers and all beautiful things I was Just a little, under-developed girl, and married a big man much older than I He was the same aa Iris Eloise's husband He has been dead now for a number of years My children have grown up and are as smart and good as the avrraee I have the best of health? I have gone through fire and come out stronger than *ver. onk-who-ksows A cheerful letter from "An Optimist” and from Mrs. G. R.. a brave woman, sick in bed. have been aent to Iris Eloise with all the other*. Thank you for your interest. Sorority to Meet Theta Chi Omega sorority win meet at 8 tonight at the home of Miss Louise Harter.

The Real Children’s Bureau Is in Your Home; You Are the Director

mm * “ &*’ y 4a£ Hb' jjk ißßggm&j l' 4T; "*! I tS&S/r* ijh &mk aft- —-—— ■

Mother and child ... a blazing hearth and an.open story-book . . . the eternal symphony of home.

Mothers are described as "Health Directors" In their homes in Util. tUa first of sit helpful articles an child health topiei, BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON r T''HERE are on my desk various accounts of the National Child Health day activities of many big organizations of the land interested in children. These organizations have long and important names and they do a tremendous amount of work to promote the welfare of our

children. From the “White House Conference on Child Health and Protection,” "The American Child Health A s s o c i a t ion” and “The Children's Bureau,” these brochures have come pouring in. But there is one that I do not see represented. It is silent, inarticu-

UK

Mrs. Barton

late, and unsung, a society with no name. Yet it is the greatest organization of them all, the one upon which the entire health and future of the country depends, and the health and happiness of today's children. It is the "Mothers of America” who do not make known their plans for May day. Theirs is a year round task and one day ls as good as another. However silent they may be, they are nene the less interested. And many will devote this time to taking stock of their children, to stop and consider if home conditions are right for them, and to get new inspiration to carry on. bub MANY mothers consider food the main issue to health, and accent that in building up strength and health. It is a grand idea, but there are other things to consider as well. Regularity of living, sanitation, plenty of sleep, prevention and treatment of sickness, sun, exercise. and other content of mind. If it were possible to have all these things right in every home, there would be no need of the great societies who are trying to further the interests of children. They could put up the shutters and go home. For, after all, they merely are trying to help. In the very best sense of the word, they are but subsidiary to the home. But there is so much to be done yet—so much help to be given! Home is the real “Children’s Bureau." In it the child is made or marred, given his chance to grow up into a perfect being, or by misfortune, lack of money or knowledge on the part of his parents, prevented from doing so. BUM THE most encouraging phase of the encouraging phase of the whole outlook for the family is the intense interest of parents in this work their eagerness to learn new ideas, and their willingness to co-operate as far as possible in applying great knowledge that has come to men of science after years of research and trial, in their homes. To say “new idea” no longer means a protest. “We won’t have anything to do with new-fangled notions” becomes fainter and fainter each year as the skeptical have seen for themselves, that proper feeding of babies, for instance, makes straighter bodies and better bones, to say nothing of reducing the death rate. Who will contradict that? m m m AFTER all the real rules of health are very simple. Cod liver oil and sunlight have been

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Stewed rhubarb, crisp broiled bacon, commeal waffles, syrup, milk, coffee. ' Luncheon — Creamed beef and vegetables on toast, salad of grape fruit and celery, raisin muffins, milk. tea. Dinner — Broiled salmon steaks, lattice potatoes, creamed potatoes, creamed cauliflower. stuffed tomato salad, grapefruit and prune pie, milk, coffee.

found to be essential. Not so very complicated, is it? To bed at 6 for the babies and thirteen or fourteen hours of sleep at night does not have to be hunted up in an encyclopedia. Even the new theories of behavior and guidance are less complicated than the names they go by. Less scolding, keeping fear out of the house, giving children other active interests to take the place of whipping! These things are being found too prolific of good results to be longer classed as mere theory. They are helping to make the children healthier, because they produce mental content which means much.

Miss Rogers Entertains 2 Entertainers Miss Helen Louise Rogers and Myron J. McGeehan entertained Sunday night in the gold room at the Marott, in honor of Tony Wons and Jacques Renard. who are appearing this week at the Indiana theater. The table was centered with pink roses in a blue bowl, and lighted with ivory tapers in silver holders. Place cards carried out the color scheme of pink, rose and blue. Other guests were: Messrs, and Mesdames W. R. MeGeehan. Harry H. Rogers, Lewis Ott Ward, Marion Graves, Halbert Meyers and Carl Miesse. Miss Rogers will entertain again Tuesday night.

Announce Several Marriage Engagements Over Week-End

Weddings to occur in the late spring and early summer were revealed in the announcement of several engagements over the weekend. The engagement of Miss La Verne Lewis. 766 West Drive Woodruff Place, to S. G. Smith, 1628 North Meridian street, has been announced by her parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Lewis, Mitchell. The wedding will take place June 26. Mrs. Nora Glenn, 337 Eastern avenue, has announced the engagement of her daughter. Miss Mary Glenn, to Carl B. Pranger. The wedding date is set for June 22. Miss Wilma Meyer's engagement to Ralph Gibson Dow of Buffalo. N. Y., has been announced bv her parents. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Meyer. 1415 Leonard street. The. wedding wili take place June 4. May 28 is the date set for the

Name Additional Patrons, Patronesses for Concert

Additional patrons and patronesses .or the concert to be presented at 8:15 tonight at the Murat theater by the choral section of the Indianapolis Matinee Musicale, directed by Elmer Andrew Steffen, and assisted by the Mu Phi Epsilon national honorary musicale sorority's ten-piano ensemble, with Bomar Cramer conducting, will be: Mr. and Mrs. John Hopkins McDouqalL Mrs. L. A. Bowers. American Lerton Auxiltarv Glee Club. All Saints Cathedral choir. Butler University of Education choir. Centra! Christian choir and University Park Christian choir. Additional reaervatons for boxholders are

Bride-Elect Is Honored at Bridge Party Mrs. Harold R. Haught. 6007 Primrose avenue, entertained Saturday afternoon with a bridge party and shower in honor of Miss Margaret Mahan, Martinsville, whose marriage to Kurt Mahrdt will take place May 7 at the home of eth'e bride. Assisting the hostess were her mother, Mrs. Charles E. Connor, and Mrs. William M. Haught. Decorations were sweet peas, and appointments carried out the bridal colors, green and white. Jonquils were arranged in baskets about the room. Yellow roses were presented to the guests, who included: Mesdame* M. S Mahan, Martinsville; j John Mahrdt. Donald Petrv, Robert Mar- | tin. Paul Thlery. Otto Mahrdt. John A. Coffin of Bloominitton. John Karra. Mtsse* j Dorcas Rock of Greenfield. Janet Traux, I and Lortnda CotUngham. The bride and bridegroom elect will be honored at a party to be given Tuesday night by Mrs. Otto Mahrdt.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

War Mothers Will Conduct Flower Sale

The tenth annual carnation sale of the American War Mothers will he held Saturday under the direction of Mrs. Edward P. Laycock, state finance chairman. Chapters participating are the Indianapolis chapter, Erbelding chapter. Wayne Post chapter, Capitol City chapter, and Marion county -chapter. The sale held each year in connection with Mother's day will be conducted by more than seventy-five members in the downtown district. Mrs. E. May Hahn, state president, is assisting Mrs. Laycock. Proceeds are used to assist unemployed and disabled ex-service men and their families. JOB’S DAUGHTERS OFFICIAL HONORED Mrs. Ethel H. Warner, guardian, and Mrs. Mildred Millspaugh, past guardian, of Bethel 3. Indiana Job's Daughters, went to Ft. Wayne today to attend a meeting of Bethel 8 in honor of Mrs. Florence U. Ashley, grand guardian. Accompanying Mrs. Warner and Mrs. Millspaugh were: Misses Marion Wilde, honored queen; Marion Masten, senior princes*; Mane Wilde, junior princess; Opal Watt*, guide; Prances Jane Curran, marshal, and Lora Duffv. chaplain.

wedding of Miss Glenna M. Griffith to Wilbert W. Pieper, son ol Mr. and Mrs. William Pieper. Announcement of the engagement was made over the week-end by the bride-elect’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. D. V. Griffith, 947 Bradbury street. Week-end announcements also included two marriages. Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Oeffler, 1422 Park avenue, announced the marriage of their daughter, Wilhelmina Oeffler, to Lloyd Beagle, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Beagle, Muskegon. Mich. The wedding took place April 23 in the Second Presbyterian church, with the Rev. Jean 8. Miller officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Beagle are at home with the bride's parents. Miss Ruth Vestal and Howard Andrew Smith were married at 8:30 Saturday night at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Clara Wells. 3608 Graceland avenue. They will make their home at 242 West Thirty-sixth street.

as follows: Mu Phi Ensilon sororitv, Mrs. Zeima Searev. retiring president and Mrs. Leone Kinder Riehman. incoming president. Mr and Mr*. George Biesler will have a* their guest* in a box the following Dr and Mr* Frank Abbott. Misses Rosalvn Reed. Grace Warren Abbott and Messrs. George Blegler Jr. and Walter Lvones. Mrs. Harold, M. Trusler will have *s her ,i h * f°l!°""*ng Mesdames William ”. Polk Herman Rush. Homer Retttg. John Cadv and J. K. Vance. *’**l ¥/ * n< L ¥. r * K ‘ rl Hack in a box will be Mr and Mr*. Chester O Martin, Misses Marv Pickering. Mildred Lowe and Carl H. Irrgang. Hostess for the Mu Ph! Epsilon sorority's . u . sher * "ill be Mrs Zeima Searev Miss Margaret Pierson will act as hoatess for chorale girl ushers. Active chorale ushers will be the Misses Kathervn Carlisle. Dorothy Carlisle. Margaret Pierson. Anna Louise Conley. Margaret £ lles . 3t K> Gouldirik. Marv Bohnstadt. arol Geifler. Jeanne Traugott. June Billiter. Marv Anne HoSman. Marv Louise Keach and Mrs. Donna Eberhardt. .Active Mu Phi Epsilon ushers will be the Misses Rea Bauer. Virginia Aepplt. Marcena Campbell. Virginia Levenberger. Marguerite Billo and Ruth Wagener. Taking part tn the ten-piano ensemble will be Missrs Edith Garrison Myia Herrmann. Ramona Wilson. Harriet Pavne. Mildred Allen. Jeanette Harris. France* Benner. Frances Wishard. Sara Elizabeth Miller and Lucille Wagner. The following women have been In charge of arrangements; Mrs William J. Govry. patron and patroness reservations; Mr*. John Paul Ragsdale, box reservations: Mrs. Ora Pierson, ushers: Mrs. Carl H. Irrgang. publicity, assisted bv Mesdames D E Gruber. Earl B HtIL Rex Young; Mrs. John Egger. music librarian, assisted br Mrs C. C. York: Mr* George Beigler. chairman of fiance committee, assisted bv Mesdames Pred Iske and Paul Crosier. Mrs Nataila Conner is accompanist for the chorus: Mrs. C. E. Stalnaker. chairman. and Mrs Edgsr J Ellsworth, vicechairman of the chorale Mrs C M. Bohnstadt ls chairman of arrangements. THETA ALUMNAE TO MEET AT SUPPER Alpha Chi alumnae of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority, will hold its regular 6 o'clock supper meeting Tuesday at the home of Mrs. F. S. Taylar. 538 West Forty-third street. Assisting hostesses will be Mrs , Neil Waterbury and Miss Dorothj '.Barrett.

Miss Reagan, E. U: Pauley Are Married Miss Katherine E. Reagan became the bride of Edward U. Pauley, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Pauley, at 3:30 Saturday afternoon In the study of the Rev. Ira C. Dawes in the First Friends church. Mrs. Pauley Is the daughter of Charles M. Reagan, 135 West Twen-ty-eighth street. The bride wore a suit of light blue Canton crepe with the sleeves trimmed with rose gray fur. Her accessories were gray and she carried Talisman roses. Her attendant, Miss Dorothy Hice, wore an ensemble of gray with blue hat and accessories. Her flowers were pink roses and delphinium. Lester Nice wander was best man. Following a short wedding trip, the couple will be at home in Indianapolis after May 15. Mrs. Pauley, graduate of Butler university, is a member of Pi Beta Phi sorority. Mr. Pauley, who attended the same university, belongs to Delta Tau Delta fraternity. MISS SHEPPERD IS HOSTESS AT DANCE Miss Dorothy Shepperd entertained with a dinner dance at her home, 4117 Ruckle street. Saturday night. She was assisted by her mother, Mrs. E. K. Shepperd and Mrs. E. N. Sierdorfer. Guests included: Misses Mary Lee McFarland. Catherine Leppert, Dorothy Reed. Margaret Koesters. Antoinette Ginger, Barbara Metcalf, Elizabeth Fitzpatrick and Louise Keen and Messrs. Robert Holmer, John Boyle, Edward O’Conner. Robert Kelieher, John O'Connor. Patrick Ready. Donald Brewer, Charles O'Connor, William Metcalf and Joseph Kenny.

DINNER TO HONOR SIAM MISSIONARY Gaylord Knox, missionary at Siam, will be entertained at a dinner at 6:30 Thursday at the Fairview Presbyterian church with members of the Woman's Missionary society and the Jane T. Hendricks chapter missionary society as hostess. Knox, who Is home on furlough, is visiting his sister. Mrs. W. S. Shively. 3603 North Illinois street. He will talk on his work and display his collection of curios at the dinner.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for whicn send Pat- Aft O tern No. \J & Size Street City - State Name

TY DRESS FOR DEB something pretty for the j. .. j, debutantes and youthful womc.i type. It is a dress for Sunday nights, afternoon bridge or teas and all the other happenings of youth. It is flattering lace in rose-beige shade The upper part of the bodice is fashioned of heavy sheer chiffon in matching tone. A soft bow tied girdle is worn at the normal waistline. Should lace not be your consideration at the moment, then how about crinkle crepe silk for the entire dress in marine blue shade, which would be adorable? Style No. 402 is designed for sizes 14, 16, 18. 20 years, 36, 38 and 40 inches bust. Size 16 requires three yards 39inch with one yard 35-inch contrasting. Order our new fashion magazine, to • show you the way in design, colors, etc. Price of book, 10 cents. Price of pattern, 15 cents, In stamps or coin ('coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully.

—WHAT,IS IN FASHION?—

Newest Sweaters Imitate Blouses Dizcctfd by AMOS PARRISH ■ ■“

NEW YORK. May 2.—Since sweaters dramatically have risen to the same fashion rank as blouses, nobody can have too many of them. They’re worn with suits j for jaunts and journeys . . -with j separate skirts and separate jackets for sports and everyday. Asa matter of fact, if it weren't

Miss La Vonne Thompson Bride of George Coldren at Church

The marriage of Miss La Vonne Thompson and George Coldren, son of Mr. and Mrs. Riley Coldren of Kokomo, took place Sunday afternoon in the University Heights United Brethren church. The Rev. W. R. Montgomery of Terre Haute read the ceremony. Mrs. Coldren, daughter of Mrs. Lona Thompson, 4114 Bowman avenue, wore a white satin gown, with the skirt flaring to the floor. The

Starts Round of Parties for Bride-to-Be A round of parties this week for Miss Frances Krieg, who will be married May 11, was started off today by Miss Helen Barrett, 3011 North New Jersey street, who entertained with a luncheon bridge at the Columbia Club. Appointments and flowers were in the rainbow shades* Miss Barrett was assisted by her mother, Mrs. D, P. Barrett. The guests included: Mesdame* Felix Kriea. Walter Stuhldreher, Philip 'A. Derham, WMliam J. Moonev Jr.. Maurice McNulty. Thomas M. Leonard. John J. Darmodv. Leon Deaautela, Fred Dorman. T. Gordon Kellv and Misses Marv Catherine Coulter. Helen Carroll and Eileen O’Connor. BIG FOUR CHAPTER TO BE ENTERTAINED Vanivinkle chapter of the Big Four Veterans’ Association will hold its semi-annual meeting at 8 tonight at the Big Four building. Entertainers will be: Miss Mary Jean Sefton, reader; Miss Marguerite Btackketter. ptantst; Miss Rosemary Johnson, singer and dancer, and an orchestra from the Music Master School of Music, composed of Paul Benr. Robert Benz, Richard Thoeny and Misa Mildred Chandler. John Thoemy is the director. Herman Reece will be the accompanist for Miss Johnson. FAYETTE CLUB TO ENTERTAIN FRIDAY Former members and prospective members of the Fayette Club will be guests at a meeting of the Fayette Club Friday afternoon at the Colonial tearoom, 1433 North Pennsylvania street. A social hour will follow the business meeting. Hostesses will be Mesdames Jenny G. Stark. Joseph M. Taylor. Henry Sanders and WalI ter L. Nelson.

Card Parties

Arvin P. Hovy chapter of W. R. C. will give a benefit card party at 8 Tuesday at the home of Mrs/Elizabeth Austin, 3514 East Washington street. A benefit card party will be held by the drill team of Barbara Fritchie council at 8 tonight at 202 North Sheffield avenue. Reviews Book Sigma Chi Mothers Club of Butler university heard Mrs. Kathryn Turney Garten review a book today following its business meeting held at the chapter house, 423 West Forty-sixth street. f Sorority Spread Tri-Beta sorority will hold its monthly spread meeting tonight at the home of Miss Helen Nichorson, 5103 Park avenue. Entertaining Sorority Mrs. Ernest De Poy, 2718 North Harding street, will entertain members of the Psi chapter, Chi Sigma sorority, at 8:15 Wednesday night. Meet on Convention Ladies auxiliary to the United Commercial Travelers will meet at 7:30 Saturday at the Woman’s Department Club to discuss plans for the convention in Crawfordsville, May 19 to 21. Amigos Club to Meet Amigos Club will meet at S:18 tonight at the home of James and William Salladay. 5069 Madison avenue.

that sweaters are knit or crocheted, you'd hardly be able to tell some of them from blouses so many smart blouse ideas they have. If you like short puffed sleeves or long puffed ones, just name them and they're yours. Whatever neckline is most becoming—square, round, V-shape or sur-

[long sleeves were full to the elbow, fitting into a tight cuff to the wrist. She wore a cap shaped veil and carried a shower bouquet of Johanfia Hill roses. Miss Ruth Coldren of Muncie, maid of honor, was gowned in a model of pastel green net and taffeta with matching slippers. She carried Talisman roses. The bridesmaids. Miss Glen Corbin of Brazil, Miss Ruby Hiday of Fortville. Miss Lucile Kami and Miss Margaret Berdel, wore dresses o 2 net and. taffeta with slippers to match and carried arm bouquets of sweet peas in pastel shades. Miss Corbin and Miss Berdel wore yellow and Miss Karns and Miss Hiday peach. The best man was Leoling Long of Peru and the ushers were Kenneth Stillbower. Edinburg: Chester Coldren of Kokomo, Ronald Wolfe and Leon Karns. The bride's mother wore beige crepe with matching accessories and Mrs. Coldren an ensemble of black and white. A reception at the bride’s mother followed the wedding. Mr and Mrs. Coldren will be at home after May 5 at 4114 Bowman avenue.

Personals

Mrs. Oscar L. Pond, vice-president of the Indianapolis branch of the Needlework Guild of America and state chairman of Indiana, will go to Asheville, N. C., to attend the forty-seventh annual meeting of the guild from Thursday to Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Coburn. 5202 Riverside Park road, have as their guests, Mr. and Mrs. George Auerboch of New York, who are on their way to Colifornia. Miss Marjorie Brownlee. 6020 Park avenue, has gone to Los Angeles, to join her sister. Miss Ma ja and her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Bush. Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Kurtz, Seventy-seventh street and White River road, have as their guest Harry Schurmann of Dresden. Germany. MOTHERS FETE DELTA TAU SENIORS Senior members of Delta Tau Delta fraternity of Butler university were honor guests of the mothers’ club at a luncheon today at the chapter house, 4937 Boulevard place. Hostesses were Mesdames P. J. Hertz, Edward Campbell. W. c. Fields. Frank Fairchild, M. C. Carr. W. C. Weaver and Lawrence H. Brink.

DOUBLE WEDDING RITES PLANNED Mbs Ruth Omelvena's engagement to William Bugg. Plainfield, has been announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cox. The wedding will be a double ceremony late this month at Chimney Rock. N. C., with Miss Madonna Tustison, and Archie R. Chadd as the other bride and bridegroom. Miss Tustison is the daughter of O. M. Tustison, Bayside, L, I. Mr. Chadd attended Butler university. Bride-to-Be Feted Mrs. Walter C, Rothermel. 821 Yoke avenue, and Miss Doris Griffith entertained Sunday afternoon at Mrs. Rothermel’s home in honor of Miss Mary Griffith who will be married to Wilbert Pieper May 28. Both hostesaes are sisters of the bride-elect. Arrange Meeting Indianapolis Branch, Indiana Indorsers of Photoplays, will have a business meeting at 10 Tuesday morning in room D at the* Claypool. Reports of the state convention last week will be made. Plan Breakfast Annual May breakfast of the Ladies Calendar club of the Fiftyfl.nt Street Methodist church will be held at 8:30 Tueaday in the church.

i Remembet CHERRY ory.'s Mt'iMJ*. Sbn a># CrettbMMS —3837 E.'lOth St. "‘""V, — j

_MAY 2, 1932

plice—you'll find it. Sometimes outlined by a ruffle, too. Yokes, sashes, scarfs, jabots . . , all those things that smart blouses have, blouse-like sweaters have, too. Bright-colored sweaters top off dark skirts. Light-colored ones are getting ready to be ensembled with summer's white skirts. They're plain color, combinations of two colors, striped or checked. They’re made in lacy, meshy stitch or close stitch ... or combinations of both. In fact, there’s just no end to the styles you find when you start sweater shopping. It's fun to make them. too. And you can make the two that are illustrated. The one at the left with pointed yoke is knit in a combination of lacy stitch and close stitch. The other with square yoke is crocheted in the smart pineapple stitch. If you'd like free directions send the coupon. (Copyright. 1932. hr Amo* Parrish)

AMOS PARRISH INDIANAPOLIB TIMES' N. Y. FASHION BUREAU. 500 FIFTH AVE., N. Y. Please send free directions which I can tollow In making irheck which' knit sweater with pointed voke—crocheted sweater with "quare voke I enclose eUmDed. addressed return envelooe (If both sets of directions are desired, enclose two stamped envelopes'. NAME 8T CITY

Attica Girl Is Bride of City Man at Home In a pretty ceremony in the garden of the bride's home in Attica, Miss Martha Katherine Young became the bride of A. Arthur Meade of Indianapolis at 3:30 Saturday. The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel R. Young, wore a gown of white satin and her mother's wedding veil. She carried a sheaf of calla llllies. The only attendants were Mr. and Mrs. Daniel J. Young. Following a wedding trip through the Cumberland mountains. Mr. and Mrs. Meade will be at home at 6071 Indianola avenue. Mrs. attended Hamilton college in Lexington, Ky„ and Purdue university where Mr. Meade also was a student. Rehearsal Is Called Officers and guards of the W B. A., who will participate in the rnl!v are asked to meet at 10 Wednesday morning at Castle hall, 230 East Ohio street, for final rehearsal. Luncheon will follow.

Daily Recipe SALMON SOUFFLE Begin with a white sauce, cooking two tablespoons melted butter and two tablespoons of flour together. Add one and one-half cups milk, one teaspoon scraped onion and one tablespoon chopped parsley. Mix in a one-pound can of oalmon. picked to bits, and three beaten egg yolks. When thoroughly mixed fold in the whites of three eggs, beaten dry. Bake in a buttered dish In a moderate oven until firm in the center and serve at Once with tomato sauce.

FREE-FREE HAIR BOBBING BEING THIS COUPON Tueadat morning 9:30 to 10 40 a. n>. we will 808 your HAIR absolutely FREE, under the expert supervision of Mr. Irl. CENTRAL REALTY COLLEGE Sad Floor Odd Fellow Bids. Lincoln 043*

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