Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 82, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 August 1932 — Page 6

PAGE 6

Advise Your Tot ‘Cop’ Is His Friend The Old Cop was resting before rollcall at police headquarters. He was talkative, and he was sure of his talk. "The kids are not scared of us like they used to be. Now, my beat's down near a school and 1 guess I have at least 50 per cent more of them come up to me and take my hand or talk to me than I did twenty years ago. "Why, it led to be they'd shy at me like I was a poisoned pup. What’s the reason?” The question soaked in. and the answer was found in the child hygiene division of the Indiana state board of health, from city health officers, and mothers, and doctors. No Longer Fear ‘Cop’ Children no longer are afraid of policemen.. The man with a nightstick has ceased, for the most part, to be the bogeyman of their dreams, who'll ''get them if they don't watch out.” In fact, the poiiceman, as a fetish of fear for the adolescents, went out shortly after goblins lost caste as producers of good behaviorism. Mothers, officials of the state health board say, are taking to heart the bureau's parental instructions not to scare children with, "The policeman will get you if you are not quiet.” Doctors of the city do their own bit of missionary work in eradicating these fears by calling parents to jccount. for such statements as, “The doctor cuts the fingers of! little boys who touch things.” They're His Friends The old wheeze about the "ragman will take you away in his big bag if you don't behave,” has been revamped into making the iceman and his dripping tongs the villain, but even the iceman is getting a break in favor of a. life of puritanical motives. The hygiene division’s bulletin on child management warns against making children afraid of people who are his friends. “He soon will learn, that what you say is not true and he will not trust you. Teach him to know that the doctor alwmys wants to make him feel better, the policeman will help him to cross the street,” the bulletin says. And just to round out the bulletin there’s Ten Commandments given parents on “how to teach their children to be naughty.” Is It Your Fault? 1. Is your child naughty, selfish, | or does he show off? Perhaps you have made him like this. 2. Are you nicer to one child than to another? 3. Do you try to make children do things that are not important, just to show that you are the boss? 4. Do you laugh at your child sometimes when he is naughty and sometimes when he is good? How will he know which thing to do to please you? 5. Do you punish your children when you are angry? That makes them angry, too. They will do still naughtier things. 6. Do you punish too hard? If you do, the children will lie, to get out of being punished. Do l’our Part 7. Do you leave things around that children want to have? You make it easy for them to take them and to do wrong. 8. Do you always speak and act the truth? Or do you have your son answer the phone when a friend calls to take you to a movie and do you have him say, “Mama has a headache,” when in reality you're not ill. 9. Does your child whine and cry at bedtime? Perhaps you have been putting him to bed in the daytime for punishment or have let him stay up late to see visitors. 10. Are you letting your child grow up independent, or are you trying to keep him a baby? Children want to do things for themselves. Some parents do not stop to think that their child is trying to help. Parents see only the broken cup or spilled pitcher. Then they scold and make him stop. Later, when you want him to help, he will be selfish and lazy.

LOG AX SPOUT GIRL WEDS ROUTS MAN Mrs. Urven Lyon of Logansport announced the marriage of her daughter. Miss Alice Lyon, to Cecil Wise, son of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Wise of Kouts, which took place July 31 at Valparaiso. Mrs. Wise is a graduate of the nurses training school of the Methodist hospital here. They will live at Kouts. City Pair to ITfrf Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Mulvihill, 1345 Blaine avenue, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Mary Agnes, to James A. O'Connell. The wedding will take place Sept. 28 at the Assumption church. Mr. O'Connell is the son of Mrs. Mary O’Connelll.

Daily Recipe HONEY ORANGE BREAD 1 cup honey 2 cups flour It teaspoons baking powder 1 package (1 -4 pound) candied orange peel 1-2 teaspoon salt 1 egg yolk 1 cup milk 1-2 cup nut meats Sift flour, baking powder and salt together. Work in sliced peel and nuts with fingers. Beat egg yolk, add nulk, then flour mixture. To this add honey < which has been heated to boiling point. Pour Into greased loaf pan. Bake in moderate oven (325 degrees P.) for 1 hour. Makes 2 pounds; cuts 32 slices. Buy the orange peel ready sliced and candied in fourth-pound packages.

Light Touch Vital to Summer Costume

A formal summer afternoon dress of black chiffon dotted white achieves perfection because of the studied proportions of its three-tiered skirt, and its jaunty little circular cape. The white organdie toque enhances the summer aspect of the ensemble and offers a perfect balance to the whole costume.

State Girl to Wed City Man in September Announcement has been made of the engagement of Miss Rachel Burke Hull, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Hull, Connersville, to John Broom, Indianapolis. The wedding will take place Saturday, Sept. 17. The announcement was made at a party given Friday at the Connersville Country Club, by Miss Mildred Daum of that city. Mrs. F. I. Barrows, Indianapolis, sister of the bride-elect, was a guest. Miss Hull attended Western College for Women, and is a graduate of De Pauw university. She is a member of Delta Delta Delta sorority, and Mu Phi Epsilon, musical sorority. Mr. Broom is also a graduate of De Pauw and a Delta Kappa Epsilon.

WHAT’S IN FASHION

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YORK. Aug. 15.—1f some--1 N body had taken a straw’ vote to find out how the American public would like to see its presidential nominees dress, the check-up would just about tally with the clothes they actually wear. For both choose popular fashions. There's Mr. Hoover, at the left. If you didn't know who he is. you'd take him for a smart business executive of New York or San Francisco or whatever business Mecca you turn to. Navy blue suit . . . single-breast-ed. He shows his good taste in picking that, for it's about the most slenderizing suit he could wear. Mr. Hoover believes in the starchy dignity of stiff collars on his broadcloth'shirts. Another fashion which suits him and which is seen more

BY JEAN PATOU Written for XEA Service PAR 18. Aug. 15.—You will notice that for midsummer wear, whatever category of dress is concerned, there always will be some note introduced to lighten the final effect and. whatever the nature of the fabric employed, the dress has to possess a certain degree of softness and lightness. Equilibrium is a factor which has to be very carefully studied in the process of creating a dress, but especially so in midsummer frocks. It is a quality which stamps a dress immediately a creation or just a mere garment. The light and soft touch needs to be particularly carefully equilibrized in the sheer midsummer dress which, after all. is lightness itself. It also must show perfect balance in the final ensemble as well as in details. Here the accessory, more than with any other type of dress, must be made to appear as forming part, of the whole and not a mere addition. See how in a frilled summer model all proportions have to be taken into consideration, both those of the dress and its accessories. Needs Light Touch I have always maintained that even the semi-tailored type of dress needs some light touch, usually at the neck and sleeves. In this case, the touch of the lingerie or lace generally used to convey that crisp and fresh look to the model is carried through to the white hat. The latter, combined with the lingerie, is quite sufficient to impart to the ensemble the light, summery note desired. While a wool dress can perfectly well be form-fitted and unrelieved by any fantasy, no evening dress can afford to dispense with this softening touch. Ycu realize how important a point this is when, for example, you see a volant placed at the wrong angle. This in itself is enough to destroy the harmony of the dress. The same is true of fullness. Too much or too little can spell disaster and failure in a model. The transparent picture hat is an ideal complement and offers a perfect balance to the light summer dress. In cases where less sheer fabric than chiffon is preferred, then the various accessories, including of course the hats, can convey to the ensemble that touch of lightness necessary provided they are in perfect harmony. I think the scarf is a perfect accessory and one which, more than any other feature, seems to form part of the dress. It’s Necessary Feature Employed as it is this season it represents, as a matter of fact, a necessary feature. When, for instance, you have a neckline rather too bare or too severe for a silk dress, the scarf will adjust itself in a less banal way than any other trimming. It also Is an adequate alternative for a fur neckpiece in very hot weather and adds further to the personality of the dress, for no two women will be found to wear a scarf in the same manner.

iMANNtItf^MORALS] ’By jANfe Jordan XKj

DO you worry about something, night and day? Write to Jane Jordan, who will be able to help you with an answer in this column. Dear Jane Jordan—l have read about your various types ol girls and find I am type 4. Will you please tell me how to overcome this difficulty? MARY JANE. Dear Mary Jane —Type 4 is the girl who is too eager for friendship with men. She is the girl of whom men say, “She just got too serious and I dropped her.” She never seems to be able to think of a man as just a friend, but looks on him as a prospective husband. First, this girl needs to cultivate a lot of other interests. This will, divide her attention so that it is not concentrated too closely on the first man who heaves over the horizon. Naturally, if this lone man is the only interesting thing in the landscape, she will look at nothing else. But if she has a dozen other irons in the fire, she hasn’t time to take him so seriously. Second, she should cultivate a pose of not wanting to get married. All she, or you, have to do is to think about five minutes to dig up a dozen reasons why it is better to stay single till you’re 30 or more. Make this clear in the pleasantest sort of way to your callers. Always advise them not to get married, and continually point out the blessings of the single estate. This puts a man at ease in your

Hoover, Roosevelt Pick Styles Directed by AMOS PARRISH

and more at important business conferences. Small pattern ties . . . sometimes a blue and white polka dot. Socks plain black or blue or gray with clocks. Well-dressed to the tips of his black calf shoes. Roosevelt heads up the great group of American men who like easy-looking, comfortable fashions. He wears shirts with soft, attached collars pinned under small-pattern-ed or striped ties. Have you noticed how’ he almost always wears a doubie-breasted suit? Particularly in gray. Though lately he's taken to some of the new stripes and allover patterns. Mr. Roosevelt wears turned-up felt hats. Not merely curving upward a little as so many men are wearing them. But with the brim pushed up-so high that it becomes

f presence and convinces him that ! you're not trying to snag him. While he is off girard, you can study his tastes and preferences, to cater to them unobtrusively. Thus, bit by bit, you draw the net of affection around him and he’s caught before he knows what you're doing. Type 10, asked for by Jane Mf.rie, already has been handled in a former edition of The Times. an u Dear Jane Jordan—l met a nice boy this summer where I go swimming. He is a rather quiet young man. we are very much alike in a lot of ways. Children take quickly to both of us, and you easily can picture him as a home-loving man. I would like very much to become friends with him. Should I be the first to speak, or should I wait for him to make the first move? Could you suggest any way that I could make myself more alluring to this young man? I guess we both are sort of bashful. PUZZLED. Dear Puzzled —The only boy in the world it pays to court is the bashful boy, and even he can be scared away by too obvious attentions. I think it would be all right for you to speak to the young man if you're casual about it. You even might go so far as to invite him to come to see you, if you do so in an easy, offhand manner, much as if he were another girl. If he does not rise to the bait, do not pursue him. The best way to increase your lure for him is to add to his feeling of self-importance. The girl who can make men feel highly Impor-

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an individual notion, reminding you of the Teddy Roosevelt of Rough Rider days. The vice-presidential nominees know their fashions, too. During the war days of the recent congressional session. Mr. Curtis kept cool in white linen suit, white shoes and panama hat. And Mr. Gardner has been wearing the smart lightweight worsted suits. Sometimes he appears in the wing collars that leave so many politicians’ Adam's apples free for energetic speeches. So there they stand . . . Mr. Hoover and Mr. Roosevelt. Mr. Curtis and Mr. Garner. Evenly matched on the fashion platform, anyway. (CoDvrlKht. 1932. bv Amos Parrish) Next: Fur coats for sports take swagger new’ line.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

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A black crepe dress by Jean Palou, acquires both a formal and summery air by the addition of lingerie touches and a hat of white stitched satin complemented by any airy little nose veil.

tant always has more than she knows what to do with. Ban Dear Jane Jordan—l am a ladv Citv^fnr b *T n 3WaV from this nVld . twenty years. My husba?k d T ? hl 5 ' Mrs a S°- an d 1 came wnnM f.w nd * th i ngs very lovely here and would like to hear from some respectable gentleman who like myself is very lonely. No drinkers. Do you think there L any harm in making new friends in this way? LONELY PAL. Dear Lonely Pal—l think it is very dangerous. 808 Dear Jane Jordan—l haven't seen my husband in four months. He deserted me and out little boy. Somehow I feel &s if Anxious Jane.” who wTote t.o vou ? pe 5 kin S of my husband. Ask her it this describes her sweetheart Height. , 4 inches weights 120 pounds, black hair slightly wavy: blue eyes, light complexion. TROUBLED MOTHER. Dear Troubled Mother—l doubt very much that your husband and Anxious Jane’s sweetheart are one and the same. As I do not have Anxious Jane’s address, -the only thing I can do is publish your letter and ask her to write and tell us If the description tallies. I will be glad to hear about your other problems any time. 888 Dear A. B. C.—l am sorry you don’t want your letter published, as it keeps the answer from being interesting to other readers. All I can say is that if my mother didn’t like my sweetheart, she’d have to give me a better reason than just that she didn’t like his nose and mouth.

ANNOUNCEMENT OF MARRIAGE IS MADE Announcemant is made of the marriage of Miss Claire Lois Beach, Easton, Pa., to Hughes Burson Updegraff, Detroit, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Updegraff, 3057 Washington boulevard. The wedding took place Saturday afternoon in Christ Episcopal church in Indianapolis. CITY COUPLE GIVES CHILDREN’S PARTY Mrs. Frederick Keithley and Mrs. Arthur Madison entertained Sunday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Keithley, 705 South Sherman drive, with a party for their children, McKay Keithley and Patricia Ann Madison, in honor of Kenneth Aldridge, who with his mother, Mrs. Edmund Aldridge, is visiting here from California. Other guests were: Mrs. Donald Hirschman and son Conrad; Mrs. Charles Van Buskirk and son Charles 111. Mrs. John Grob and d&uphters Beverly and Suzanne: Mrs. A. H. Lagaman and daughter Marjorie, Mrs. Paul Myers and daughter Martha Lois, Mrs. Byron McWilliams and son John of Liberty-; Mrs. Delmar Meyencke and two sons of Tipton, and Mrs. Smith Barnhizer and son of Centerville. CITY COUPLE WILL WED IN OCTOBER Mr. and Mrs. William E. Thompson, 2020 Dexter street, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Constance, to George F. Callahan, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Callahan, 628 East Forty-second street. The wedding will be in October. MRS7KUR T WORTH HOSTESS TO CLUB Mrs. Harry Klintworth was hostess today for a covered dish luncheon at her summer home on White river for members of the Brazilian chapter of the International TravelStudy Club. A business meeting lollowed, with Mrs. R. F. Duke, president, in charge.

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Sliced peaches. cereal cooked with raisins, cinnamon toast, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Stuffed baked eggplant, lettuce sandwiches, blackberries with sugar and cream, vanilla wafers, lemonade. Dinner — Broiled lamb chops, stuffed tomatoes on toast, endive with Dutch dressing, frozen rice pudding, milk, coffee.

Vote League Turns Eyes to Election With the close of the special session of the assembly today comes the announcement of the final activities of the Indiana League of Women Voters for the summer. The state offices will be closed Wednesday %nd will be opened Labor day, when it will begin its program for the elections. In September, the Indiana Woman Voter, official league organ, will publish replies received from candidates for the 1933 General Assembly. Records of these candidates who are members of the present assembly and candidates for re-election will be listed. The state board of directors, local league presidents and committee chairmen will meet at Nashville the third week in October to discuss legislative plans and the specific bills which will be prepared by that time. Miss Annie Laurie McElhenie, assistant in the state office during the special session, has returned to her home in Pleasant Lake. Miss Florence Kirlin, executive secretary, will leave for her home in Kendallville Wednesday. She will visit at the Dunes park for two weeks with Miss Florence York.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis. Ind. Enclose find 15 cents for which sepd Pat- '** a q tern No. t) 4 5# Size Street City State ••••••••••••••••••••••••• Name

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SPORTS TYPE FOR COTTONS OR TUB SILKS.

You'll find this model exceptionally easy to make. It has a slimming wrapped effect. The brief sleeve is slit and turned back. It's lovely for those who dislike the bareness of sleeveless models. The original was in white tub silk wuth yacht-blue novelty dotted silk trim. Style No. 649 is designed for sizes 16, 18, 20 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust. Yellow cotton mesh and pale blue linen are lovely suggestions. Size 36 requires 3% yards 39-inch wth % ywrrt 35-i.wch contrasting. Our suEa-mer 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. Clara Achthen Weds Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Clara M. Achthen, 1707 Walker avenue, to Helge G. Swenson. After a visit in Wisconsin, they will be at home at the Walker address. Benefit to Be Held Epsilon Sigma Alpha sorority will entertain with a benefit dinner and bridge party at 6:30 Wednesday night at the Foodcraft shop. Give Party for Daughter Mr. and Mrs. T. O. Smith, 34 Hendricks place, entertained Friday night with a surprise bunco party in celebration of their daughter, Wanda LaVonne’s twelfth birthday anniversary. Auxiliary to Meet Woman’s auxiliary to the Thirtyeighth division will have its monthly meeting Wednesday noon at the Brookside park community house. It will be preceded by a dinner. Members and friends are invited. Pocahontas to Meet Indianapolis Past Pocahontas Association will hold a business meeting tonight at the home of Mrs. Lewellen Brown. 1835 Brookside avenue. Mrs. Jennie Laux, president, will preside.

AUGUST BRIDE

Mrs. Herschel R. De Vault

Mr. and Mrs. Karl F. Johnston, 3814 Park avenue, announce the marriage of their daughter. Clara Dorothy Johnston, to Herschel Robert De Vault, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. De Vault. 6532 Cornell avenue. The wedding took place Aug. 2 at the Washington Street Presbyterian church, with the Rev. T. J. Simpson officiating. Mr. and Mrs. De Vault have left on a motor trip, and will be at home in Indianapolis after Aug. 28. Maty Allison Is Wedded to Dr. U. F. Stork Marriage of Miss Mary Wanda Allison. 1236 Central avenue, daughter of Mrs. William* Lake, Bloomington, to Dr. Urban F. D. Stork, Evansville, was solemnized Sunday afternoon in the Zion Evangelical church, with the Rev. F. R. Daries officiating. Dr. Stork is the son of Mrs. Joanna Stork, Evansville. The attendants were Miss Dida Oliphant, Bloomington, and Jesse Stork, Evansville, brother of the bridegroom. The couple left after the ceremony for a wedding trip, and will be at home in Evansville. The bride attended Indiana university. Dr. Stork is a graduate of the Indiana university college of medicine, and is a member of the staff of Walker-Weiborn hospital, Evansville.

BIRTHDAY HONORED AT DINNER PARTY Mrs. Mary Lohman entertained Sunday night in the Hunters’ Lodge at the Marott with a dinner party in celebration of the birthday anniversary of her daughter, Miss Hazel Lohman. Announcement was made of Miss Lohman's engagement to Dr. C. L. Byers. The wedding date was not announced. Guests were: Messrs, and Mesdames W. S. Kimberlin O. B. McClain, H. E. Menhennett, R. M. Owen, R. S. Powers, O. M. Ryan, M. A. Lohman, C. F Gierke, William H. Loeper, Mark Boor, Dr. and Mrs. C. R. Boyd, Mrs. Phoebe Byers of West Lebanon, Dr. and Mrs. T. S. Schuldt of Pierceton, Miss Kathryn Lohman, Los Angeles, C. L. Lohman, Dr. E. M. Bronson, and Dr. C. L. Byers.

ANNE KELLY BRIDE 'OF PAUL BARNES Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Anne Kelly, daughter of Mrs. Mary Kelly of Terre Haute, to Paul Barnes of Indianapolis, which took place Aug. 6 in St. Ann’s rectory at Terre Haute. Following the ceremony they left for Schaeffer lake. They will be at home in Indianapolis. Mrs. Barnes is a graduate of St. Joseph's academy at Terre Haute. GARDEN DINNER TO BE BIRTHDAY FETE Miss Charlene Winters, 419 West Fortieth street, will entertain Monday night with a garden dinner party in honor of Miss Annie T. Mock, who will celebrate her birthday anniversary. Covers will be laid for: Miss Mock, Miss Winters, Mesdames Orla O. Archey, Howard M. Dirks, Charles K. Glass, John J. Monahan, Misses Rae Cawdell, Margaret Gabriel and Ruby Stemruck.

Imagine! wheat and rice SHOT FROM GUNS Here are the daintiest, cool- _ jfljj est, crispest of cereals. Yet they’re packed with energy! AsingledishofPuffed Wheat or Rice, with milk and sugar, Steam cooked. Made corn's as richly energizing as a pletely digestible. Use Puffed baked potato or lamb chop. Wheat and Puffed Rice for That’s because these grain delicious breakfasts .. . for foods are shot from guns, quick, cool lunches, for Every food cell broken open, quickly digestible suppers. Now “Twice-Crisped”! Puffed Wheat-Puffed Rice

.AUG. 15, 1932

Annual City Woman Golf Tourney On The mid-summer 36-hole, two-day Women's Golf Associaition tournament will be played today and Tuesday over the Highland and Meridion Mills courses with eighteen holes to each links. Mrs. E. William Lee president has announced fifty-six pairing-, which indicate a record field when late entries to be paired at the first tee today are included in the total. Prizes will be awarded for low gross and low net 36-hole totals, with the regular August home handicaps applying. Play got under way at 8:30 this morning, with Miss Elizabeth Dunn, city champion, and Mrs. C. A. Jaqua in the first twosome pacing the field. The pairings follow in the order given: Miss Mary Gorham. Highland, and Mrs. Carl Cutter, Pleasant Run. Mrs C. H. McCaskev Highland, and Mrs. Scott Least. Riverside Miss Frances Kottem.an, Highland, and Mrs. Ben Stevenson. Meridian Hills Mrs. Sam Goldstein. Broadmoor, and Mrs. Robert Tinsiev. Highland. Mrs. E W Lee. Avalon, and Mrs. J. 3. Shortle. Highland. Mrs. A A. McClamroch. Highland, and Miss Dorothy 15111s, Meridian Hills Mrs. Bernard Lehman. Broadmoor. a:-.d Mrs. Jean Mazur. Riverside Mrs. Charles A. Kelley Jr , Riverside, and Mrs Solon Carter. Indianapolis c C. Mrs. Ralph Stonrhouse. Pleasant Run, and Mrs Frank Mills, Highland Miss Nellie Slelken. Avalon, and Mrs, George Stewart. Pleasant Run. Mrs. C. P. Dean. Indianapolis C C, and Mrs. W H. Brown. Pleasant Run. Mrs. E. A. Crane, Highland, and Mis, Roy Van Horn. Avalon Mrs. Sidnev Fenstermacher. Highland, and Mrs. Walter Johnson. Pleasant Run Mrs Albert Goldstein. Broadmoor, and Mrs. Ralph Flood. Meridian Hills Mrs. Melville Cohn. Broadmoor, and Mrs. Robert Denham. Indianapolis C C Mrs. James Bingham Indianapolis C C.. and Mrs. Frank Carroll. Highland Miss Lillian Reese. Willow Brook, and Mrs. William Diddel. Meridian Hills. Miss Margaret Reese. Willow Brook, and Mrs. J. W. Rawlings. Pleasant Run. Mrs. David Lurvey. Broadmoor, and Mrs Paul Brown, Highland. Mrs. C B. Durham, Meridian Hills, and Mrs. William Bookwalter. Avalon. Mrs. Harry Mountain. Pleasant Run. and Mrs. Earl Moomaw, Riverside Mrs. H C. Piel. Indianapolis C, C., and Mrs. William Hutchinson, Avalon Mrs. Glen Howe, Avalon, and Mrs. Pa il Bigler, Indianapolis C. C. Mrs. Ben Syone, Avalon, and Mrs. W. R. Showalter, Meridian Hills. Mrs. Robert Craig. Avalon, and Mrs. George Weaver. Meridian Hills. Mrs. Vance Oathout. Avalon, and Mrs. Monte Munn. Highland. Mrs. Gordon Clo.vd. Avalon, and Mrs. W. A. Mooney. Indianapolis C. C Miss Hene Levine, Broadmoor, and Miss Essie Diddel. Meridian Hills.

NANCY HARVEY WEDS WILLIAM W, FOSTER

The marriage of Miss Nancy E.*~ telle Harvey to William Whitley Foster on July 30 has been announced by the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ancel P. Harvey, 3.556 Guilford avenue. They are at home, at 3720 North Pennsylvania street..’ Mrs. Foster is a graduate of Tudor Hall and atended Butler university and Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music.

ST, PAUL CHURCH WILL HOLD FETE

St. Paul Episcopal chinch, Illinois and New York streets, will hold a lawn fete from 5 to 10 Wednesday night. In case of rain it will be held Thursday. The auxiliary vestry will have charge. Charles A. Ormsby is chairman.

H, A, C,.WILL HOLD SWIMMING BRIDGE

The committee in charge of 'the guest night swimming and bridge party to be given at the Hoosier A. C. Wednesday is composed of Mrs. Olga Kinder and the Missi s Emma Gardner and Mary Williams. Swimming from 6 to 9 will be followed by bridge in the newly furnished recreation room. RUTH GOE IS BRIDE OF GEORGE SNIVELY, Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Ruth Genevieve Goe to George Snively by the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. John E. Goe. 1034 North Mount street. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Paul Snively of Columbus. Upon their return from a trip tn Washington and southern points, they will be at home at 4815 East Washington street.