Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 68, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 July 1932 — Page 10

PAGE 10

Dinner to Be Held for Bridal Pair Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wilding of Evanston, 111., will entertain tonight at the Marott in honor of Mr. Wilding’s sister, Miss Lucille Wilding, and W. Dale Evans, who will be married at 2 Saturday m the McKee chapel of the Tabernacle Presbyterian church. The table will be centered with a plateau of pink roses and blue delphinium. Place cams will be of bridal design. The guests will be the bride-elect's mother, Mrs. Ida M. Wilding, and the bridegroom-elect’s mother, Mrs. W. H. Evans; and the bridal party, Wayne Evans, Roy Harper and Richard Wilding of Cleveland. The hostess will be matron of honor while Mr. Wilding will give his sister yi marriage.

MANNERS ►‘’MORALS

YOUNG girls are invited to come to Jane Jordan for information. Do not be afraid to write frankly. You will be answered just as frankly in return. Dear Anne D.—Your frank letter is a delight because you have stated the case for the whole of young womanhood. There scarcely is a girl who reaches the age of 18 who does not find herself the victim of the eternal strife between the flesh and the spirit. Her normal, natural longings for physical manifestations of love arise, only to be poisoned by a gnawing sense of guilt. The love relationship is the greatest and finest phenomena in human life. Where, then, did this idea of shame come from? Why this Puritanical desire to suppress the enjoyment of the senses, and this determination to make the young ashamed of the sensual side of love? Why should the needs of . the soul be diBorn in Idea vorced from the e „ . , needs of the of Private senses? Property. comes as a r J surprise to many young people when they learn that this useless feeling of shame was generated by the rise of private property. As civilization became more complicated gnd man began to owri more things, he wanted to leave his belongings to his own children. This was the origin of the monogamous union. One man chose one woman for life and his property u r as inherited by their children. To hold the man and the woman to their bargain, outside relationships had to be made a mortal sin. This conviction of sin soon permeated the whole of the love relationship. A feeling arose that there was something base about the business. Love as a recreation was : frowned upon. Love as procreation { was permitted. A woman was not | “good" unless she was cold. Allowance Man benefited , , by this arrange- Made for ment more, than Men only . woman. When J his instincts broke over the traces, it was attributed to "human nature,” regrettable, to be sure, but permissible. No allowances were made for “human nature" in woman. She had to be held in check to prove the paternity of her children. • Women at last have revolted against the suppression of their senses. In some cases their revolt has been marked by an unfortunate indulgence in promiscuity. The pendulum swung too far in the opposite direction. A really fine woman can not be satisfied by a series of casual relationships. What she wants is a warm physical and mental relationship with one man to whom she is wholly sufficient. What she has revolted against is the stupid code which tries Nothing Is to make her * . ashamed of her Base About physical yearnYour Body. in f?* .. Your antipathy, your disgust, and your shame are the result of false education, handed down from mother to daughter for generations. Faoe the facts. There is nothing base about your body. There is nothing vile about love. Intimacy is not stark except when it is divorced from the refinements of love. You are quite right in assuming that healthy women have as much difficulty in exercising self-control as men. There is no cause for embarrassment. The woman of yesterday made monogamy a duty. The woman of today makes it a pleasure. She refuses to let her love life be polluted by false standards and insists upon endowing the physical symbols of spiritual union with all the beauty that rightfully belongs to them. Not cold, not loose, not cowed, not bold, courageous, not fearful, she is far better equipped to promote the morality of marriage than the emotionally starved, persimmon-lipped woman of the old order.

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Chilled apple sauce, cooked wheat cereal, cream, broiled cottage ham, crisp toast, milk, coffee, Luncheon — Cream of spinach soup with grated cheese, brown bread toast sticks, relishes of radishes and celery, raspberry cream puffs, fruit punch. * Dinner — Breaded veal steak, new potatoes in cream, buttered gTeen beans, tomato and cabbage salad, black- • berry pie, milk, coffee.

Footwear Samples Shown in Paris

Paris next month will be treated to the first showing of American shoe fashions ever to be held in the French capital. It is the doing of the Shoecraft shops, whose president, Harry Rosenthal, now is in Europe with his collection, which includes the models shown above.

JANET FIGHTS IN THIS MOVIE PLAY t Frank Craven Gave the Stage a Comedy Hit, “The First Year,” and He Gave It to the Movies. THAT the romantic troubles of young love are mostly fleeting is the dramatic thesis of the latest Janet Gaynor and Charles Farrell comedy drama, “The First Year,” which is now at the Apollo. Adapted from the Frank Craven's stage play of the same name, “The First Year," presents Janet and Charlie as two entirely understandable youngsters of the present day. Director William K. Howard is said to have followed closely the unique camera methods seen in “The Trial of Vivienne Ware’’ and “Transatlantic." Miss Gaynor, as the charming marriageable young daughter of aver-

age American parents in an average American town, is said to combine her characteristic wistfulness with a deep understanding of dramatic values. Charles Farrell is her lover again, but tnis time he marries her and starts an era of hilarious strife. Events, taking the stars to two typical American cities in the middle west and putting them through the usual difficulties of two young people madly in love with each other, quickly come to a climax. There is the matter of a going business given up for the sake of the young wife, a big real estate

Your Child Watch Your Child’s Health and Play During Summer

BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON Would you like to have a list of reminders about the children this summer? If so, there are a few things to think about: First of all, as soon as school is over, march them off to the doctor and have them inspected thoroughly. There is not much money, no, but a few dollars now may save fifty or a hundred later. Then take them to the dentist and have their teeth looked over A child who visits the dentist every four months won’t have much of a bill. Wait a year or two and see W'hat it is. Get them all sun-suts and let them get as brown as Indians. But hark! Watch that sun. Only a few minutes exposure each day at first, then a half hour, then an hour. Increase it .Jowly then. Keep children in the shade on boiling days, especially between 11 and 3. Ask the doctor about the baby’s sun-bath, also if you are to give him cod-liver oil or not through the hot months if he is getting that bath. This is important. Playing in water won’t hurt the

Velvet .Trend Displayed at Paris Opening BY MARY KNIGHT UJfited Press Staff Correspondent PARIS, July 28.—The trend toward velvet as the most popular material /this coming season was emphasized again today when Helen Hubert presented her new winter styles, second of the current openings. Hubert shows sleeves trimmed in parallel with cartwheels and pancakes of fur and velvet crepe. High De Medici collars of braided ropes of velvet adorn evening coats, replacing costly furs, considered too expensive this season. The coats resemble evening gowns, with the decolletage filled in with furs and fabrics. Waistlines are medium and skirts medium and long. Black combined with all colors feature both day and evening wear. Few wools are used, but much velvet crepe, chiffon and jersey. FLORENCE FISSE TO BE BRIDE AUG. 28 Mrs. Josephine Fisse, 3320 East Vermont street, announces the engagement of her daughter. Miss Florence Ann Fisse. to Albert S. Wehrel, son of Mrs. Bertha Wehrel, 2913 East Washington street. The wedding will take place Aug. 23 at St. Philip Neri church. Fall Hats Appear Anew hat has leaped into the spotlight already turned on fall fashion predictions. It is trimmed in front and often turned up as well, in marked contrast to the summer “turned down front.” Its colors are gay, its fabrics rich and intricately worked by hand. Belts for Evening • Patent leather belts are being worn about some of the smartest waists these evenings. They are generally black, are only about an inch wide and often accompany the new chalky tint and white printed evening frocks. Club Holds Outing The Lambda Gamma Club is spending two weeks at their cottage at Lake Waw-asee. Those attending are: Misses Frances Moore. Mary Hammer, Louise Curtis, Rosemary Eller, Doris Henry. Mary Ifeely, Joanne Moore. Madelyn Raidon, Eloise Robertson. Mary Lee Ricbter, Virginia Tislow and Doris Young, a

From left to right they are a sandal of gray suede trimmed with black lyolene lizard, an oxford of green soleil felt with matching kid trim, a brown suede shoe with side fastening high over the instep trimmed with matching kid, a wine suede opera pump laced with matching kid, and a tan calf eyelet pump trimmed with brown lizard.

deal, a spat, a parting and a reconciliation. The cast includes Minna Gombell, Leila Bennett, Dudley Digges and others. Short subjects supplementing the featured attraction on the program are Ripley’s “Believe It or Not" series, Fox Movietone News and a Looney Tune cartoon. tt u a Other theaters today offer; “Blonde Captive" at the Palace, “War Correspondent" at the Indiana, “Madame Racketeer” at the Circle, Daphnq Pollard at the Lyric, and burlesque at the Mutual.

' children on warm days. A hose, one of the new tanks or showers, or a washing tub are great fun. But watch the day. If it is cloudy, windy, or cool see that the splash is brief and that they . do not sit around in wet suits. They should be rubbed dry and gotten into dry clothes. Fix Up Back Yard Fix up the back yard for them to play in if it is only twelve feet square. Pick up all nails, glass and rubbish. I hope you have a tree or a bush or two and some grass. Stores sell shrubs for almost nothing now, and small trees, too. Keep the garbage can away from the play place. And keep a newspaper under the lid. Don’t let the children fill their stomachs with any food that you think might make them sick. Be sure. And any sweets should be eaten after meals or at a time when they will not interfere with natural appetite. Keep Shades Down Keep the house shades down through the day. Put down windows, too, to keep out the hot air between 9 and 5. After that put them up again to let in cool evening air and flush the house. Let the children help in the morning to straighten up the house. An orderly |ome at least looks cool. Plan light meals that do not keep the oven going half the day. Do not have leftovers in the pantry or icebox. Each day order and cook enough for three meals, no more. At 5 o’clock let the children bathe and dress themselves for the evening in plain, cool, easily ironed clothes, or of material that needs no ironing at all, such as crepe and seersucker. -When children get cross, bring them inside, wash their faces and hands and brush their hair. It wijl soothe them tempers and nerves. Have them lie down an hour after lunch and rest in a shaded room. Give them things to make. Busy ; children are happy children. ! Don't let them run the streets. Don't keep a child alone. Let I him have company. MRS. SCHUMACHER GUEST •AT BRIDGE Mrs. E. A. Schumacher of Decatur, 111., who is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Byers, 3714 Central avenue, was honored at a bridge 1 party given Wednesday night by i Mrs. C. T. Rowe, 1636 Park avenue. The guests were Mesdames Joseph A. Zaklan, T. Conlin Alexander and Frank Huber, and the Misses-Flor-ence Cain, Louise Kerr and Frieda ■ Ostermeier. MRS. M’ANLIS TO * BE SUPPER GUEST Mrs. Bessie Daniel McAnlis, who will leave soon to assume her duties as dean of women of the Columbia Bible school in South Carolina, will be honor guest at a picnic' supper to be held at 5 Saturday afternoon at Brookside park. Mrs. McAnlis„ former secretary of the Indianapolis Christian Endeavor Society, has been studying this summer at Butler university.

Daily Recipe CUCUMBER AND RADISH SALAD Cut cucumbers rmd radishes in thin slices, marinate in French dressing. Serve on crisp watercress with French dressing, to which chopped hard-cooked egg has been

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, IncL Enclose find cents for which send Pat- C 7 tern No. D / O Size Street City State Name

krJ’Uj teimi V \ 576

DRESS DESIGNED FOR COTTON It’s slenderizing too! Lovely and smart is today’s model, designed especially for the fascinating cotton materials, now so yoguish. It is chic and cool in flag blue voile printed in white with plain blue trim. Other interesting ideas are dotted batiste,* candy striped sheer linen, tub silks and sportsweight linen. Style No. 576 is designed for sizes 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46 and 48 inches bust. Size 36 requires 4 yards 39-inch with % yard 35-inch contrasting. Our summer fashion magazine will help you economize. Price of book, 10 cents. Price of pattern, 15 cents, in stamps or coin (coin preferred) Wrap coin carefully. Miss Phillips Bride Miss Grace Phillips, 1026 Central avenue, was married Thursday morning to George E. Endres of Bloomfield at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin H. Phillips. After a wedding trip to Cedar Rapids,’la., they will be at home at Bloomfield.

Peachy Queen

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Only 15, but five times a queen, is the regal record of this pretty Arkansas miss, Virginia Lee Elder of Jonesboro, whose latest reign was as “Queen Elberta” at the annual Crowley’s Ridge (Ark.) peach festival. Her dark hair and gray eyes have stolen crowns in five beauty contests.

Bridge Fete Will Honor Bride-Elect Mrs. Marvin S. Cochrane, 713 East Fifty-fourth street, was to entertain with a bridge party this afternoon in honor of Miss Winnette Jennings, who will become the bride of Mrs. Cochrane’s brother, C. H. Barclay, Aug. 4, in a ceremony at the Central Univjrsalist church. The colors, pink and white, will be carried out in the confections and nut cups. The hostess will be assisted by Mrs- R S. Cochrane. The guests will be Mrs. Lena Fbert, the bride-elect’s mother; Mrs. Meredith Davis of Orlando, Fla., who will be the only attendant, and Mesdames Flora Deck, George Walker, H. M. Barclay, Kepler Bowman, H. B. Hubbard, and Carl Wood, and the Misses Catherine Calwell, Betty Hager, Dortha Berger, Marjorie Moore, Georgiana Rockwell, Gladys Cochrane, Marthalou Akers and Louise Cain. Mrs. Ebert will entertain Tuesday evening at her home, 3137 Ruckle street. The best man at the wedding will be H. M. Barclay, brother of the bridegroom-elect. Beth-El Men’s Club to Give Dinner Dance Asa part of its summer entertainment,, the Beth-El Men’s Club will give a buffet dinner-dance Wednesday, Aug. 17, at the Broadmoor Country Club. The affair will be invitational with members and their friends attending. Leo Neuschotz is general chairman He will be assisted by Dr. Leon Berger, Rufus Isaacs, Lewis Leoy and Leo Lefkovits. Philip Stepper is director of publicity, assisted by Ben Stern. Dave Sablosky is president of the organization, and Jacob Weiss, first vice-president.

Personals

Mrs. Callie Seeburger of Terre Haute is the guest of Mrs. Charles A. Kelley Sr., 5154 North Capitol avenue. Miss Margaret Friedrich will return this week-end from a year’s stay at Madrid, Spain. She will be the guest of Dr. and Mrs. C. M. Glascock, 259 West Forty-fourth street, before she goes to her home in Lancaster, Mo., for the month of August. She is a teacher at Arsenal Technical schools. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wocher, 5694 North Pennsylvania street, and Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Mcllvaine and children, 5870 Washington boulevard, have gone to Lake Wawasee for a month. Mrs. Arthur A. Fairbanks, 5830 North New Jersey street, is stopping at the Edgewater Beach in Chicago. P. F. Goodrich is at the Roosevelt while visiting in New York. Miss Catherine Sadlier, 2209 North Capitol avenue, is home after a three weeks’ trip to New York. Miss Helen K. Richardson, 1706 East Thirty-fourth street, has gone to Santa Monica, Cal., to be the guest of Miss Ida May Underhill while attending the Olympic games. Dr. and Mrs. Robert Masters and children, 42 East Forty-sixth street; Dr. William Kemper and Miss Frances Hurt left today for Bay View, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Myron Hughel and Mr. and Mrs. Hal Keeling will join them in a few days. Mrs. Pearson Smith and daughter, Patsy, has gone to Bay View, Mich., to visit Mrs. Obie J. Smith. Miss Marthalou Schoener, 2914 Bellefontaine street, will visit Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Walter and daughter, Miss Ann Walter of Philadelphia, on her return from New York, where she has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. Walter Kiser and Mr. Iliser. Misses Bernice Hartman, Jo Keller and Mrs. Jessie I. Wright are guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Hopkins at Connersville. Miss Mary Helen Dunnington, 949 East Thirty-fourth street, is visiting her cousin, Miss Louise Pavey at Martinsville. * Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Collins and children are visiting Mrs. J. L. Collins at Connersville. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Searcy and daughter, Marilyn, have returned from Connersville where they visited Dr. and Mrs. O. E. Dale. Miss Virginia Brookbank is Jthe guest of Mi's. J. L. Kivett of Martinsville. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Asbury, 2010 North Illinois street, u’ere among the recent guests at the Windermere in Chicago. Miss Helen Louise Titus, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Titus, 736 Middle drive, Woodruff Place, is visiting Misses Ann and Jean Hayden in Ft. V/ayne. She went there from Kendallville, where she was the guest of Miss Sara McCray. Mrs. William Freaney, 4811 Central avenue, and her mother, Mrs. May BrOsnan, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stuhldreher at Lake Manitou. Mrs. J. Y. Denton has returned from g visit with Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Johnson of Bloomington. Miss Martha Miller is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Henry Miller at Vincennes. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Witte and children have returned from Vincennes, where they visited Mrs. Witte’s mother, Mrs. K. J. Steffen. COUNTY W. C. T . U . TO HOLD PICNIC An executive meeting of the Marion county chapter of W. C. T. JJ. will be held at the picnic to be Wield at 10:30 Monday-at the summer home of Mrs. Ruby Yount, “Hurry Inn,” at Haversticks. i* Each local president will plan transportation for her group. citTcouplewed AT SACRED HEART Mr and Mrs. John Massing, 1808 Singleton street, announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Margaret Delores Massing, to Earl De Mott, which took place Wednesday at Sacred Heart church. The attendants were Miss Martha Welch and Nino BrunO. After their return from a motor trip to Canada, l;hey will be at home at 1723 South Meridian street*

What’s in Fashion? Extra Sports Jacket Is Useful Directed By AMOS PARRISH

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NEW YORK, July 29.—Might just as well start out on a cross-country drive without a spare tire as to start a vacation without an extra sports jacket. You’ll be sure to need it. There isn’t a more useful accessory. It gives the dash of contrast color as necessary to smartness as salt is to savor. For, of cours, you’ll get it to contrast with your dresses.) It turns one costume into two ... or more. (You wear it with a skirt and many different blouses or-sweaters. Or over a one-piece dress.) Best of all, it’s one summer fashion you can use in the fall—if chosen wisely. Flannel, made on softly tailored lines, is one wise choice. One with notched lapels and a double or single -breasted closing is a good allround type to wear with silk .or cotton dresses .or skirt-and-blouse costumes. Then change to a fall skirt of wool and you have a tailored suit. But there are more unusual jackets that do double summerautumn duty, too. Felt, for instance. An unbelievably light, pliable weight that tailors neatly and has unusual richness of coloring. Sometimes it’s perforated ... a cool thought for summer.

Women’s Enforcement Group Is Roused by Dry Repeal Vote

Woman’s Indiana Committee for Law Enforcement has been roused by some of the representatives’ vote this week for the repeal of the Wright bone-dry law. Members of the organization have received the following letter from Mrs. Felix T. McWhirter, chairman. “The Indiana house of representatives voted to repeal the Wright prohibition law—by a vote Os 58 to 28. This bill has been sent to the senate. “A medicinal liquor provision was added to the bill. “To prevent the repeal of the Wright law and the passage of the medicinal liquor act, the senators must hear from the folks at home—■end that right now—by telephone, telegraph, letter or personal visit. “The friends bf prohibition in the senate should by all means hear from home with assurances of appreciation of their loyalty and their influence. Remember to write or

Girls Were Barred From Ancient Olympic Games

Own Athletic Festivals at Olympia Held in Honor of Goddess Hera. F,y Science Service THE girls of ancient Greece were interested keenly in sports, both as contestants and as spectators, but they were prohibited from attending or competing in the great games held every four years at Olympia in ancient Greece. The regular Olympics of those days, unlike those today, were exclusively masculine affairs, the only woman present being the priestess of the old earth cult of Demeter Chamyne, who sat at an altar in the stadium. Although the male athletes competed completly nude, without even the loin cloth of earlier times, modesty was pot the reason for exclusion of women from the games. Some early religious taboo probably perevented the women from joining the regular Olympics, in the opinion of Dr. Walter W. Hyde of the University of Pennsylvania. * * THE Greek girls did not forego competitive athletics simply because they could not participate in the masculine Olympics. They had their own athletic festival at Olympia. This was in honor of Hera, the queen of the gods in Greek mythology. It was held every four years, like the Olympic games for the men. One of the principal events was a foot race among virgins. The winner received ar. olive crown and a share of the cow sacriflcpd to Hera. Just as the male victors were allowed to erect statues to commemo*

Doette is anew fashion name. It’s a fabric similar to those smart fabric gloves, and makes just as smart jackets . . . particularly when the jacket is buttoned high on the left side. Checked wools and checked tie silks have a young and swagger look to them. And they should be very tailored looking. Belts, lapels, sleeves, pockets and buttons are used to give newest jackets an individual air. Maureen O'Sullivan, smiling screen youngster, thinks sleeves the most important part of a jacket, as you can see in the sketch of her in her puffed sleeve one. Raglan sleeves, kimono sleeves and sleeves with dropped shoulder seams are important, too. As for belts, they buckle, tie. or are sewed in like a waistband. Some lapels are narrow and mannishly notched. Some wider with more dashing flares. Pockets may be the hip variety, breast type or combinations of both and they're stitched on or set in. Buttons may add a second color to the jacket and be as big and impressive as you please. CCoDvrieht. 1932. bv Amos Parrish) Next: Modern furniture for the bedroom.

telegraph also to the officers of the senate, over winch LieutenantGovernor Bush presides. “Every communication received by a senator from a constituent has value—every call by a carload of citizens from home, urging- support of prohibition and defeat of wet measures, carries real influence against ‘repeal’ or other wet legislation.” Sorority to Initiate Preliminary and formal 'initiation will be held by the Beta chapter of Delta Tau Omega sorority Saturday and Sunday at Forest Park in Noblesville. Those to take the rites are Misses Brenda Schad, Mary Harrmann and Ruth Chance. Delta Omegas to Meet Alpho chapter of Delta Omega sorority will meet tonight at the Antlers.

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—Science Service Photo. Girl runners in ancient Greece looked like this statue now in the Vatican.

rate their prowess, the feminine winners were allowed to set up painted pictures of themselves in the temple of Hera. Separation of the sexes in athletics was not customary throughout the Grecian world. lonian women could witness games and Spartan girls took part in athletic conte Its boys .(Copyright, 1932, by Science Service)

.JULY 29, 1932

League to Study Bills on Utilities * A study offline of bills affecting the regulation of public utilities will be prepared by the committee on living costs of the Indiana League of Women Voters, according to announcement of Miss Sara Lauter, state chairman. Miss Annie Laurie McElhenie, special assistant in the state office, is compiling the data to be used by local branches. The action is necessitated by the frequent appearance of such bills in the general assembly. Study kits will be ready for distribution by the middle of August. Included will be the National Leagued constitution, “An Introduction to the Study of the Regulation of Public Utilities." The committee will study the principles prevalent in the regulation of utilities in the various communities. The laws of other states will be compared with the regulations of Indiana. This program is part of the political education object of th league. Mary Allison to Be Honored at Bridge Fete Miss Wilma Shaull, 2459 East Riverside drive, will be hostess Saturday night at a miscellaneous shower and bridge party to be given for Miss Mary Wanda Allison, who will be married to Dr. Urban Stork of Evansville, Aug. 14. The hostess will be assisted by the bride-elect’s sister, Miss Marret Allison. Summer flowers will be used in the decorations. Out-of-town guests will be Mrs. William Lake of Bloomington, mother of the bride-elect, and Mesdames Kenneth Kern, I. W. Stevenson and W. C. Shaull, all of Lebanon, and Miss Helen Foote of Evansville. Other guests will be: Mesdames Leonard Todd, E. H. Wolfa, J. R. Reeves and Edward Juday and the Misses Katherine Hornberger, Gladys Carlile, Charlotte Fisher. Dorcas Moore. Ruth Bond, Evelyn Wolfa, Margaret and

Frances Wolf, Fiance Will Be Dinner Guests Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wolf 4133 North Meridian street, will entertain tonight at their home with a bridal dinner in honor of Mr. Wolf’s niece, Miss Frances Ann Wolf, and John Wright Connolly, who will be married at 4:30 Saturday afternoon at the Wolf home. Miss Wolf is the daughter of Mrs. Ena Wolf of Marion. Mr. Connolly’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. George E Connolly, 21 West Twentieth street. The table will be decorated with summer flowers i n pastel shades. Pink tapers tied with blue tulle will burn. Place cards of bridal design and appointments of pink and blue will be used. The guests with the bridal pair will be Mr. and Mrs. Connolly, Mrs. Wolf of Marion, Thomas Connolly" Mrs. Kenneth Ballenger of Dayton! O.; Mr. and Mrs. Alex Corbett and Miss Anna Corbett. CITY WOMAN WEDS WISCONSIN DOCTOR Mrs. Margaret Hall Schulmeye.* and Dr. Oscar W. Friske of Sparta, Wis., were married at 5 Wednesday afternoon at the home of the bride’s brother, Harold E. Hall and Mrs. Hall, 3941 Broadway, with the Rev. John S. Albert officiating. Dr. Friske, graduate of the University of Wisconsin, was an exchange interne at the Robert W. Long hospital. Mrs. Friske was registrar at the Indiana university school of medicine. They will live in Beloit, Wis. MRS. JACK LANGAN IS BRIDGE HOSTESS Mrs. James Marsh of Fargo, N D„ house guest of Mr. and Mrs. George L. Mason, was entertained Thursday night at a bridge party given by Mrs. Jack Langan, 3821 North New Jersey street. Miss Edna Rink entertained with a picnic Wednesday afternoon, followed by a bridge party. Sorority to Meet Theta chapter of Delta Sigma, Kappa sorority will meet at 8:30 Monday at the heme of Mrs. Arthur Brumfield, 3307 North Capffol avenue. Bridal Pair Guests Miss Emma Ruth Williams and Uhl Howard Friend, who will be married Saturday, were honor guests at a picnic supper given Tuesday evening at Martinsville.

Choose Your Laxative With Care Don’t choose haphazardly when in need of a laxative. Don’t choose a laxative merely as a means of daily evacuation. It’s contrary to best medical opinion. Most laxatives are irritating to the intestines. Or they hurry food through the stomach, interfering with digestion. Or they fail to thoroughly clean. Choose a laxatives that cleans unfailingly, yet soothes the system while it cleans. French Lick Salts is yoifr safe choice because it cleans by washing. Gives prompt and gratifying results—clears every nook and crevice of the intestinal tract. In addition, it’s a valuable systemic regulator—it tones, reguiates,. causes harmonious functioning of all internal processes. You feel floe all over after taking French Lick Salts. French Lick Salts is a blend of the same restorative salines found in the renowned waters of French Lick Springs. In cool water it effervesces merrily—is as pleasant-tasting as a fountain beverage. Take a little at least once- each week and keep ‘ regular.’’ always. Do you want to reduce? Try the French Lick way. Today, at your druggist’s, 30 cents.—Advertisement,