Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 40, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 June 1932 — Page 6

PAGE 6

Recent Bride Is Feted at Bridge Party Miss Amelia Foster, 1060 Harlan street, entertained Sunday afternoon at Whispering Winds, with a bridge party and shower in honor of Mrs. Leroy Flint, a recent bride, v*:ho wa* formerly Miss Dorothea White. A color scheme of pink and green was U'vd in the decorations and appointments. At serving time the table was lighted with pink tapers, and centered with pink larkspur. Guests with Mrs. Flint and her mother. Mrs. Harry N. White, were: Mesdames Ella White, Robert Foster, Otto Kern, Walter Worrell, Louis Hasseld, Hoyt Ruth, Faylor Hancock, Misses Bee Schweiger Dorothy Hall, Katheryn Scott! Florlse Scott and Stella Moellering. Mrs. Flint’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Harry N. White, 7000 East Tenth street. Her wedding took place May 21. She attended Purdue university, and is a member of Pi Beta Phi. Mr. Flint is a graduate of Hanover college, and a Phi Gamma Delta. A number of parties have been held for her since her marriage. Miss Cassady Is Married in Church Rites St. John's Evangelical church was the scene of the marriage of Miss Irene Cassady and Henry Meyer Saturday night. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George D. Cassady, 745 Parkway. The groom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. William Meyer. The Rev. Ernst A. Piepenbrok performed the ceremony. Mrs. Albert Stump, accompanied by Mrs. Edna Hornberg, sang bridal airs. A bridal satin gown cut on princess lines was worn by the bride. Her veil was of tulle with lace cap and she carried bride's roses and lilies of the valley. Mrs. Elmer C. Cassady wore a gown of coral lace with blue accessories and carried pink roses and delphiniums. Mary J. Cassady, flower girl, wore coral and blue and carried a basket of pink roses. B. W. Meyer was best man. ■ Ushers were Harvey W. Raymond, Elmer C. and William J. Cassady, brothers of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Meyer, after a motor trip, will be at home at 2646 Madison avenue. Dance Group Will Attend Dinner Party Miss Laura Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel D. Miller, 1321 North Meridian street, will entertain the junior dance committee of the Indianapolis Country Club Tuesday at a dinner party preceding the first of a series of summer dances for the younger set. Miss Miller's guests will be Misses Joan Aufderheide, and Judith Chambers and Messrs. Ned Test, ' John Carter and Irving Lemaux Jr. Todd DeHavcn, son of Mr. and Mrs. I. C. DeHaven, 48 West Thirtythird street, wall be host to a party of twenty-six at a dinner before the dance which will begin at 9, with music by Wayne Philips. Monthly junior dances are being planned by the committee. MISS HARTMAN IS GUEST AT SHOWER A luncheon-bridge and shower, honoring Miss Opal Hartman, brideelect, was given Saturday afternoon by Mrs. Homer H. Dunn, 3541 Rockville road. Roses and larkspur decorated the serving tables, carrying out the bridal colors of pink and blue. Guests were Mesdames Jacob Jackley Barth, Lewis A. Barth Jr., Harry G. Coughlin Pr., Jesse L. Matlock and Robert L. Moorhead, and Mrs. Winchell Everman of Bloomington. TRI-KAPPAS SLATED FOR LAKE MEETING Representatives from province 8 of Tri-Kappa sorority will meet on Wednesday at Lake Wawasee to present chapter reports of that district. Miss Hallie Bortz of Leesburg, grand president, will make the principal address. Mrs. L. A. Turnook, state publicity chairman: Mrs. R. T. Ewert and Mrs. Fred Rahn will attend the meeting. OHIO VISITOR TO BE BRIDGE FETE GUEST Mrs. Henry Kozokoff of Youngstown, 0., who is visiting relatives here, will be entertained Tuesday I afternoon at a bridge party to be given by Mrs. Louis Benjamin, 526 East Fall Creek boulevard. Guests will include Mesdames i William D. Graham. Harry Gold- 1 stein, Perry Larmore, Fred Lay, John Mclntosh and Donald O'Brien.! TRIANON MEMBERS TO PLAY BRIDGE Butler university's active unit of Triar.on will hold the first of a series of summer bridge parties tonight at the home of Mrs. Karl S. Means, 304 Northern avenue. In the receiving line will be Misses I Maurine Collins. Mary Clapp, Ruth Schway and Necma Lichtenberg. j Blue and gold, the organization'sj colors, will bi used in th° decora- j tions. Miss Krentler Hostess Miss Mabel Krentler. 615 North Oakland avenue, will be hostess tonight at a guest meeting of the j Theta chapter of Alpha Omicron Alpha sorority. The guests will be Misses Virginia Arvin. Dorothy Deb- 1 lin, Mary O’Brien and Mrs. Gregor Albers. Plan Annual Picnic .Magazine club will hold its annual picnic Tuesday at Garfield park. All members are asked to meet at noon at the Shelter house, with picnic i lunches. v j

Summer Evening Gowns to Be More Formal; Crepes and Sheers Favored

BY PRUNELLA WOOD SUMMER evening gowns are more formal this year than they have been in other seasons. They are very long, quite naked, and would grace the most elaborate midwinter revel. It is in material and colors, more than cut, that they dedicate themselves to the season. Rough crepes, washable materials of synthetic silk bases, very slinky and rich looking, and triple sheers that are tailored meticulously, in white and pastel shades, are all favorites in this genre. Waistlines are pointed up, and skirt flares begin at the hip line or near the ankles, but the severely moulded hip line that defined the back of the figure is drifting from the scene. Schiaparelli has brought out anew idea in her formal gowns this summer by adding contrasting scarfs to some of them. A chalky w r hite crepe with a Burgundy scarf knotted through the empire bodice to fall negligently off one shoulder is one of the combinations. Another way of introducing the contrast is with a guimpe, old-fashioned as Elsie Dinsmore, puffing out of a princess sheath of plain silk. Black with a white guimpe and pale blue with a slightly darker guimps are likely combinations.

•*-******• trvuuig (ji v mu mutt iuuuai l Ui.i jcai limn mu: y - *3 been in other seasons. They are very long, quite naked, and would grace the most elaborate midwinter revel. It is in material and colors. Ifp||l . more than cut, that they dedicate themselves to the season. \ || , Rough crepes, washable materials of synthetic silk bases, very slinky V and rich looking, and triple sheers that are tailored meticulously, in white and pastel shades, are all favorites in this genre. ; Waistlines are pointed up. and skirt flares begin at the hip line or pill near the ankles, but the severely moulded hip line that defined the back of the figure is drifting from the scene. plO \ , Schiaparelli has brought out anew idea in her formal gowns this \ summer by adding contrasting scarfs to some of them. A chalky white p—\ —, crepe with a Burgundy scarf knotted through the empire bodice to fall I negligently off one shoulder is one of the combinations. Another way l||gS ■; \V of introducing the contrast is with a guimpe. old-fashioned as Elsie |||H| \ Dinsmore, puffing out of a princess sheath of plain silk. Black with ■] a white guimpe and pale blue with a slightly darker guimps are likely \1

... , . . —Models from Arnold Constable. White is as much in vogue for summer evenings this season as it is for all daytime pursuits. The lady with her back to us is wearing a white crepe gown with a prim tailored jacket over its deep decolletage. The gown on the other seated figure is a very rough white crepe, with a dashing bright velvet girdle twisted about the waist. The standing figure is wearing one of the famous Vionnet models, with the twisted back straps, made of triple sheer crepe.

MAN NtM* ND MORALSi Jan£ Jordan yP,

ATOUNG women who are ambitious to make marriage successful are invited to write Jane Jordan for pointers on the way it can be done. Their letters will be answered in this column. Dear Jane Jordan—l am a young girl thinking seriously of marriage. There is only one thing that makes me hesitate. Several marired women have told me that no man is true to one woman; that after a man is married, he soon grows tired of his wife and finds someone else to satisfy him. Is this true?. If it is, I shall not get married. Do you think mans nature requires more than one woman? WONDERING. Dear Wondering—All generalizations are wTong. You can’t make a blanket statement like that and have it fit the entire human race. Lots of men have been satisfied supremely with one woman throughout a lifetime. H. L. Mencken, outstanding scoffe; 1 of our times, says that the wholesale infidelities which women attribute to men are buncombe. “He is far more vituous than they (women) make him out, far less schooled in sin, far less enterprising and ruthless. I do not say, of course, that he is pure in heart, for the chances are that he isn’t; what I do say is that, in the overwhelming majority of cases, he is pure in act, even in the face of temptation.” While I have It’s Silly no statistics to f c inform me what 10 proportion of Men Tire faithful or faithless men the population supports. I do know we have both kinds in great numbers. It is just as silly to affirm that all men tire of their wives as it is to declare that no man tires. Asa rule, I think that men are comparatively easy to please, and it seems amazing that some women have such a hard time discovering the simple methods which bring about the desired results. First of all, the successful wife must be uncritical. If she notices any faults in her spouse she has the sagacity to keep her mouth shut about them. The wife who fails to admire her husband fails him ut-

Daily Recipe MUFFIN CAKES 1-4 cup butter 1-2 cup sugar 1 egg I- cup milk II- cups sifted flour 1-4 teaspoon salt 21-2 teaspoons baking powder 1-2 teaspoon vanilla Cream the butter, add the sugar gradually and then the well-beaten egg. Sift the flour, salt and baking powder together and add alternately with the milk to the first mixture. Add the vanilla. Fill lightly greased muffin pans and bake from 25 to 35 minutes in a moderate oven.

terly. Injured pride drives many a man into the arms of another wom- . , an for its restoPhysical ration. Response Second, the sucivesponse cessful wife givcs Necessary her husband enthusiastic physical response. The average married woman has much to learn from her much-despised sister of the streets, whose specialty is pleasing men. The emotional lethary of a wife is often as discouraging to the vanity of her husband as an openly hostile remark. Warm physical love from a woman lessens a man’s need for blunt extra-legal experience. Third, the woman who is successful in holding her husband sees to it that they are not perpetually together. She refuses to live like the Siamese twins, for fear she will become all too familiar or commonplace to the man she hopes to keep. If vacations are too expensive for the family budget, she encourages him to have interests apart from hers. An occasional separation Just Listen from a wife, even ii if it is only for and oull one evening, Please Him makes a man more eager to see her again. If marriage lacks spice, men seek it elsewhere. Fourth, the man stays at home most who has a wife that interests him. He requires some companionship beyond the tintillation of the flesh. It is not necessary for a woman to have a flashing supply of brilliant ideas, if only she can listen intelligently to his. The husbands of dull wives seek intellectual response in other women as frequently as they seek physical variety. The wife who is physically and mentally adequate to a man of similar tastes and ideals seldom has cause to remork that a man's nature requires more than one woman # n n Dear Jane Jordan—l am going- with a. boy who went with my sister about three years ago. I have known him for about eight years and always have loved or else admired him. He says he loves me more than any one. I wonder If I could be happy with him. knowing that he once cared for my sister? - AN ADMIRER. DEAR ADMIRER —Why not? Why should a dead love affair with your sister differ from an affair with any other girl? If it has been dead three years she can’t accuse you of taking him away from her, which might cause a serious conflict in your mind. Lots of men who started paying attention to one girl have ended by marrying her sister. Lindbergh is said to have met Anne Morrow while calling on her sister. Dear Jane Jordan —I am very much in love with a boy my parents dislike. They threaten to chase me away from home if I even speak to him. He has i a dark past, but he’s different now, and trying to live it down. He holds a good, clean, respectable job. What would you advise me to do? HEARTBROKEN. DEAR HEARTBROKEN I would think a long while before I flew in the face of my parent's advice. If they were bent upon driving j’ou into his arms, they couldn't! have taken a better method to do it than by warning you against him. Although they are mistaken in method, they may be right in principle. Undoubtedly the man needs encouragement. It is not cruelty, but kindness, to make him prove himself before confidence is restored.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Mrs. Benson, House Guests to Be Feted Mrs. Harry Myers, 4156 Carrollton avenue, is to be hostess today for a luncheon in honor of Mrs. John G. Benson, and her house guests, Mrs. Louise J. Strong, Miss Margaret Jordan and Miss Margaret strong, Seattle, Wash. Mrs. Strong and Miss Jordan are Mrs. Benson’s sisters. Summer flowers are to decorate the tables. Covers will be laid for twelve guests, all of whom are former classmates at De Pauw university, and friends of the guests of honor. Mrs. Henry Ostrom will entertain for them Tuesday night with a dinner party, and Mrs. Benson is planning a tea for her visitors Thursday afternoon at her home, 3663 North Delaware street. LUNCHEON-BRIDGE GIVEN MRS. HAINE Mrs. Charles Haine, who with Mr. Haine and family, will leave Friday for residence in Muncie, was honored at a luncheon bridge Saturday by Mrs. Harry Silcox, 1835 South Alabama street. Guests were; Mesdames Frank Haupt, Herbert Orndork, Charles Wenner, Albert Brandlein, Ray Hawk, Misser Marie Roberts. Martha and Gloria Jo Brandon. Flora Helen Harrell and Marianna Stucky. HONORED AT CLUB IN BIRTHDAY PARTY Mrs. Neva Styers entertained Saturday evening with a dinnerbridge at the Columbia Club in honor of the birthday anniversary of Herman A. Grinsteiner. The centerpiece of the table was a birthday cake, with vases of pink roses and lighted tapers at the ends. Other guests were Messrs, and Mesdames Edward Spearing, John Bulstra, William Raters, Connie Stumph, Fritz Hildebrandt. Jacob Seessel and Leonard Styers.

PARLEY DELEGATE

' jg

Miss Jane Howe

National convention of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority opened Sunday in Ester Park. Colo., and will continue until July 2. Miss Jane Howe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Howe, 4564 Carrollton avenue, is one of the five members of the Butler university chapter who are attending. The others are Misses Virginia Goodwin, official delegate and chapter president; Mary Jane Krull; Elma Rose Sailers, Kokomo, and Mary Elizabeth Goodnight, Kempton.

Outing for

100 Set at Bridgeport An outing for more than one hundred guests will be held at the Bridgeport nutrition camp for tubercular children, Tuesday evening. The camp is sponsored by the Marion County TuberculoGis Association, and is supported in part by various women's clubs from Indianapolis and over the state. Mrs. Henry H, Hornbrook, secretary of the association board of directors, has announced the outing. The camp began its fifth summer Wednesday, with twenty-eight boys now residing there for a program of health re-building. These boys will greet the visitors. Mrs. Alexander Jameson, secretary of the nutrition camp committee of the tuberculosis association, will have charge of arrangements for the meeting, assisted by Mrs. Hornbrook and women members of the board of tuberculosis association. They are Mesdames A. C. Rasmussen, M. F. Ault, W. A. Brennan, E. A. Clark, Roy Corwin, Mortimmer C. Furscott, Frank Kimfcerlin, Charles S. Lewis, R. S. Records, Charles H. Smith and Alex L. Taggart. Following the period of health rebuilding for the boys, a similar period will be devoted to the same number of girls. Selection of the children is made by physicians, social agencies, nurses, hospitals, school principals and others. Life of the children at the camp as to diet, recreation, rest and outdoor life is strictly supervised, and preventive as well as curative measures are practiced.

Lucille Trapp Is Married to C. E. Beechler Marriage of Miss Lucille Evelyn Trapp, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Trapp, to Claude E. Beechler, took place Saturday afternoon in the parlors of the Irvington Mehodist Episcopal church. The Rev. Guy O. Carpenters officiated. Attendants were Miss Thelma Wallace and Glen Bracken. The bridal music was played by Mrs. Dovie Jones and her daughter, Miss Margaret Jones. Miss Mildred Askren sang. Mr. and Mrs. Beechler left after the ceremony for a wedding trip. They wall be at home on their return north of Indianapolis, on the Pendleton pike. Mr. Beechler’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Edward Beechler.

Personals

Miss Elizabeth Westerfield was the week-end guest of Miss Wanita Gilchrist of Terre Haute. Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. White, 34 West Twenty-first street, have gone to New York to attend the wedding of Miss Eleanor Miller of Greensburg. They will go from there to Torrington, Conn., to spend the summer with their son, Hal Saunders White. Miss Betty Nolin has returned from Shelbyville where she visited Miss Mary De Prez. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Orbison of Washington, D. C., are the guests of Mrs. Orbison’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Batty, 5010 Carrollton. Miss Marian E. Barnard of Cambridge, Mass., is visiting her parents, Dr. and Mrs. H. E. Barnard, 5050 Pleasant Run parkway. She has as her guest, Mrs. Charles Battelle of San Francisco. Mrs. Samuel Beck and son Benjamin, 2546 North New Jersey street, left Sunday for Milford, Conn.; New York and Atlantic City. They will return later, accompanied by Mr. Beck. Dr. and Mrs. John Hayes Bailey, 3177 North Pennsylvania street, are in Mattoon, 111., this week to visit Mrs. Bailey’s parents. They will attend the Democratic convention in Chicago. Mrs. Bailey will spend the summer in Mattoon. Mrs. Carl Seashore and daughter, Julie Ann. Omaha, Neb., are expected to arrive Friday to visit Mrs. Frank Nusbaum, 5556 University. avenue, and Mr. and Mrs Francis W. Payne, 5345 University avenue. y Mrs. E. May Hahn, Indiana state president of the American War Mothers, has gone to Denver, where she will attend a meeting of the board of directors of the memorial home in Aurora, Col. Miss Hope Bedford and Mrs. Paul Denny sailed Friday from Montreal for a summer in Europe. They are conducting a party of girls, including Misses Ruth Cronk. Betty Messick, Helene Pleasance and Virginia LaGrange. Indianapolis residents registered at the Edgewater Beach hotel in Chicago over the week-end included Mr. and Mrs. Leo C. McNamara, 4349 East Washington street; Misses Winnie J. and Marcella Sadlier, 2209 North Capitol avenue, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred I. Shumaker, 3962 Kenwood avenue. Miss Margaret Ensley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl P. Ensley, who is attendiyfc the Delta Gamma con-* vention at Victoria, B. C., will visit friends in Long Beach and Oakland, Cal., before returning to Indianapolis. Starch Helps Appearance Use of a thin starch solution will improve the appearance of cotton curtains.

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Red raspberries and cream, rice omelet with bacon curls, spider corn bread, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Jellied vegetable salad, graham bread and butter sandwiches, cherry trifle, milk, tea. Dinner — Fruit soup, fricassee of veal, creamed carrots, pepper ring salad, chocolate cream jelly, milk, coffee.

What’s in Fashion?

New Cotton Suits Crisp, Cool Directed By AMOS PARRISH

\ i - li n ' l i w. t i ' ; " v • .. X l ■ ; .

NEW YORK, June 27.—Don’t you get a thrill when you see boat officers in their warm weather “whites”? They look mighty handsome if they’re sun-bronzed and as crisp and cool as the proverbial cucumber on a bed of ice. You'll have the same “Don’t-I-look-slick?” feeling when you see reflected in your mirror your own self wearing one of summer’s linen or cotton suits. Their lines are crisp. Their materials cool. And a bit of starch in laundering keeps them looking that way. Diagonally woven cottons give you the right slant on the keeping cool problem. Pique, too, makes a whale of a difference in your comfort. The newest suit linen is noncrushable, answering the usual objection, to that fabric. And no longer do the men have the sole right to featherweight. Palm Beach

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclose find 15 cents for which send Pat- a a r\ tern No. 4 4 0 Size Street City State Name

S 1 \ V '440

LINEN GUIMPE DRESS A lovely pink linen made the original. The blousette was sheer white dimity frith pink dos?. The bodice fastens at the sides. The buttons were in matching shade. Inverted plaits provide necessary width to the skirt. Besides linen, firmly woven cottons can also be used for the overdress as pique, broadcloth and many novelties, etc. Styles No. 440 is designed for sizes 8. 10, 12 and 14 years. Size 10 requires 11s yards of 35-inch print with 2 1 * yards of 39-inch plain material. Our Summer Fashion Magazine | will help you economize. Price of j book 10 cents. Price of pattern 15 cents in stamps jor coin (coin is preferred). Wrap [coin carefully. *

cloth. It’s .fashion’s newest for women’s summer suits. White, of course, is the coolest color. (Color does make a difference in the amount of sun heat attracted to you. Ask the folks who live in the tropics.) Natural is a bit more practical and next coolest looking. In actual weight and thickness, color, of course, makes no difference. So, a suit of navy or lighter blue pique, or green linen, or dark raspberry red, or brown, or even black, won’t add perceptibly to your warmth. And these dark colors have the advantage of not needing so frequent tubbings. Have Mannish Air All these suits have a somewhat mannish air to them. Double or single-breasted with notched lapels, as the suit at the right, is one of the favorite types. The jackets are fitted neatly and conveniently outfitted with pockets.. .from two to four. Sometimes the jackets are short sleeved, and then, as in the left illustration, the revers are apt to be wider and the whole suit not quite as mannish. And you can have the smart, youthful high-waisted skirt or one belted at just normal waistline. If you like a little more novelty in your suit, try one with the high side closing. As for blouses to wear with these suits—have you sent yet for your free copy of our bulletin on "Color Schemes for Blouse-and-Skirt Costumes?” The information in it is just as applicable to blouses to be worn with these linen and cotton skirt and jacket costumes. Fill in the coupon. (Copyright. 1932. by Amos Parrish)

AMOS PARRISH (The INDIANAPOLIS TIMES) N. Y. FASHION BUREAU, 500 FIFTH AVE., N. Y. Please send your free bulletin on Color Schemes for Blouse and Skirt Costumes. I enclose stamped, addressed envelope. NAME ST CITY STATE

Next: Brief, say beach clothes give children vitamin . PARTY TO CLOSE SORORITY SEASON A lawn party tonight at the home of the Misses Marian and Anne Lantau, 307 Northern avenue, will close the season of the Alpha chapter of Theta Chi Omega sorority. The yard will be lighted with Japanese lanterns. At 6:30 supper will be served at small tables decorated with garden flowers. Miss Helen Layne of Crawfordsville will be an out of town guest. Sorority to .Meet Mrs. Robert McHugh will be hostess for a social meeting of the Alpha chapter, Sigma Delta Zeta sorority, at 8 Wednesday night at 935 North Campbell avenue. Her assistants will be Misses Sophia Zinkan, Ruth Slick and Mildres Wessel. Pair Weds Sunday Miss Wilma Meirowitz, daughter of Mrs. Ethel Meirowitz of Terre Haute, and Harry Hornsteen were married at 4 Sunday afternoon by Rabbi Milton Steinberg. Attendants were Miss Eleanor Meirowitz and Morris Graff. The couple will be at home in Terre Haute.

' Try Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound

_XUNE 27, 1932

Club Women Will Gather in St. Paul On the tenth anniversary of the first national meeting of the National Federation of Business and Professional Women at St. Paul, a regional convention will be held there on July 5 to 7. following the national board meeting in Milwaukee July 1 to 3. Miss Merica E. me ol the organizers eleven years ago, will be one of the delegates to attend from Indianapolis. This regional meeting takes the place of a national convention since the growth of the organization has made it necessary to divide the states into districts which meet during the of the biennial national gatherings" Plan Dinner July 5 Miss Sally Butler of Indianapolis is state chairman of the Ind ana group which will convene with chapters from Illinois, lowa. Michigan. Wisconsin, Minnesota and South and North Dakota. Mrs. Adah O. Frost, president of the Indiana federation, has been invited to take charge of the business meeting on Wednesday. July 6. Mrs. Lulu Harvey will be in charge of the Indiana dinner July 5. Those from here who will attend are Miss Lucy Osborne, president of the Indianapolis federation; Mrs. Frost. Miss Butler, Miss Hoagland, Mrs. Harvey, Miss Mayme Blades, Miss Eleanor Adams and Miss Louise McCarthy. Mrs. Bonnie K. Robertson of Hammond, as second vice president of the national organization, will be the only Indiana woman to attend as a national officer. Arrange Indian Pageant Many of the members of the national board and state presidents who attend the board of directors* meeting will be on hand at the regional session. Mrs. Geline MacDonald Bowman of Richmond Va., national president, will be among the speakers. A special feature of the program will be an Indian pageant and others with historical themes. At the close of the regional meeting, twenty-seven women will sail for Paris under the direction of Mias Mary Kennedy of Lafayette to attend a meeting of the board of directors of the International Federation, which will convene July 14 to 17. Miss Kennedy is finance chairman. Miss Amy Bloye of Lafayette also will attend. La Verne Lewis Becomes Bride of S. G. Smith Mias La Verne Lewis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Lewis of Mitchell. became the bride of S. G. Smith, 1628 North Meridian street, Sunday afternoon in the First Moravian church with the Rev. Samuel Wedman officiating. Miss Helen Quigg, organist, played a group of bridal airs while the guests were being seated. The bride wore white bridal satin, fashioned in princess style and a veil of tulle. She carried w'hite roses. Miss Mildred Hughes, maid of honor, wore a gown of rose chiffon, rose picture hat and carried Briarcliff roses. The bridesmaids, Miss Lois Wood and Miss Vera Wood, wore organdy dresses, picture hats’ and carried Biarcliff roses and delphiniums. All the attendants formerly were of Mitchell. Delva Smith was best man. The couple has gone to Atlantic City, N. J., and after July 7 will be at home at 766 West drive, Woodruff place.

Card Parties

LaVella Gossett auxiliary. Veterans of Foreign Wars, 908, will give a benefit euchre and bunco party at 8:30 Tuesday night at the past hall, King avenue and Walnut street. NAOMI STINSON BECOMES BRIDE Miss Naomi Rose Stinson and George W. Martin were married Saturday night by the Rev. Peter McEwen. pastor of the Wallace Street Presbyterian church, in the pastor s home, 351 Lesley avenue. The attendants were Mrs. Louise Hasseld, the bride's sister, and Lester Martin, brother of the bridegroom. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Preston A. Stinson and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Martin. Miss Emma Cook Bride Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Mary Cook, formerly of Batesvllle, sister of Mrs. Charles T. Mann of Indianapolis, to Daniel W. Avery, Shelbyville. The wedding took place at 6:30 Saturday night in the rectory of SS. Peter and Paul cathedral, with the Rev. James Hickey officiating. After a wedding trip, Mr. and Mrs. Avery will be at home in Shelbyville.

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