Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 136, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 October 1932 — Page 6

PAGE 6

Omie Harris Wedded to Nick Mayer Miss Omie Harris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Harris, 3510 Washington boulevard, became the bride of Nick Mayer of Little Rock, Ark, at 4:30 Saturday in a candlelight ceremony at the Harris home. The Rev. J. Ambrose Dunkle, pastor of the Tabernacle Presbyterian church, heard the vows before a bay window arranged with fourteen and seven-branch candelabra. Bases of the holders were entwined with butterfly roses, maiden hair fern and ivy. Two aquamarine urns, mounted on white marble pedestals, held butterfly roses and white chrysanthemums. The stairway was banked with greenery and lighted with tapers, while the posts were entwined with emllax and roses. Wears Ivory Bridal Satin The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of ivory bridal satin, finished with Edwardian sleeves and slight train. Her veil was designed with a Brussels lace cap, and she carried a shower bouquet of white roses, lilies of the valley and orchids. The bridesmaids were Misses Eugenia and Jeanette Harris, sisters of the bride; Betty Wallerich and Mrs. Donald S. Davis. Their gowns were alike, made of sheer suede cloth, empire style with high necklines. Petaled ruffs formed short sleeves. Miss Eugenia Harris and Miss Wallerich wore cameo pink and carried shower bouquets of Pernet roses. Miss Jeanette Harris and Mrs. Davis wore Raphael blue and carried butterfly roses. Leave on Motor Trip Gus Smith of Paducah, Ky., was best man. A reception for the guests followed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Mayer left for a motor trip and will be at home at 215 Louise street, Little Rock. The bride traveled in a midnight blue wool ensemble with peach satin blouse. She wore a fox scarf, taupe accessories and a corsage of orchids. The bride is a graduate of Tudor Hall attended Smith college. Mr. Mayer, graduate of Culvery Military Academy, attended the University of Pennsylvania and is a member of Delta Kappa Epsilon fraternity. Bessie Peacock Becomes Bride of R. M, Wason Miss Bessie Peacock, daughter of Mrs. Joseph A. Keller of Crawfordsville, became the bride of Robert M. Wason of Gary, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Wason of Delphi at 3:30 Saturday in a ceremony performed by the Rev. J. Ambrose Dunkle in the McKee chaptel of the Tabernacle Presbyterian church. The bride, given in marriage by her brother, Estan A. Peacock, wore a bronzine green wool crepe ensemble with brown accessories and corsage of Talisman roses. She was attended by her sister, Miss Lola Peacock, whose dress was of brown rough crepe. William Wason of Delphi, brother so the bridegroom, was best man. Following an Informal reception at the church, the couple left on a motor trip. They w r ill be at home at 476 Grant street, Gary. Out-of-town guests besides parents of the couple were: ' Mr. and Mrs. Robebrt Galloway ahd Fred Jones all of Crawfordsvllle; Mrs. Charles Bowen#of Champaign. 111.: Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Bovcn. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. James Wason and John Wason. all of Delphi.

Sororities

Mrs. Lewis Beard, 438 West Fortyfourth street, will be hostess for a meeting of the Indianapolis Alumnae Association of Chi Omega sororjty ‘at 8 Tuesday. Theta chapter of Pi Omicron sorority will meet at 7:15 Tuesday night at the Washington. “M ESI AH" WILL BE GIVEN BY CHORALE “The Mesiah" will be presented in December by the Irvington Community Chorale Society, which will s>old its first meeting at 7:30 tonight at the Irvington Presbyterian church. Plans will be started tonight fbr the affair, to be in charge of Mrs. Tom S. Elrod. Russell J. Paxton, director of music at the Arsenal Technical high school, will direct the chorus. The chorale is sponsored by the Irvington Union of Clubs. Proceeds will be used for Christmas charity in Irvington. Engagement Announced Mrs. Philip Mosias, 560 Highland drive, announces the engagement of her daughter, Miss Ruth Henrietta Mosias, to Oharles S. Poppe, son of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Poppe.

Daily Recipe These make an excellent main dish for luncheon or •upper. POTATO NUT BALLS .4 mediun\~sized potatoes 2 tablespoons melted butter 1 teaspoon salt Milk 1 cup nut meats 2 eggs Sorub potatoes and boil until tender. Peel and mash. 'Add melted butter and enough milk io make moist. Beai well and add one-half nut meat* and one egg well beaten. Shape into small balls, roll in ‘ remaining nuts, finely chopped, dip in egg slightly beaten and roll again In nuts. Bake on a buttered baking sheet in a hot oven until delli cately brown. Serve with curly endive dipped in French dressing.’

—WHAT’S IN FASHION—

Separate Fur Gadget Enlivens Coat - - - ■ \ — Directed, by AMOS PARRISH

{ \U • \ —F— , —— .

NEW YORK, Oct. 17.—Probably not since you played with a rabbit's left hind foot have you had so much fun with fur as you’re going to have this winter. Fur capelets, scarfs, and furbelows are trimming everything . . . just as they did for the girls of the ’9os. Often fur gadgets' are separate, like the ones sketched, so that you can use them to change several dresses, and later with an unfurred coat. The waistcoat at the extreme left in the picture has a trim, tailored look that sets off a coat dress

MAN NtRWMOKALSI PTX'Bv JANfc JokdAn XV'

BOYS and girls are invited to bring their problems to Jane Jordan, who will answer their questions in this column. Write your letter now! Dear Jane Jordan—We are a couple of worried boys. 18 years old. We are badly in need of some advice. We go out with girls, and the first thing thev want is a cigaret. and then they say. “Where

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department* Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. * Enclose find 15 cents for which send Pat- e 1 A Q tern No. O 1 U O Size Street City State Name

BE A ALOVA.' at TEE f'A.r v ' ‘Happy days are here again.” whal with Halloween and Thanksgiving just around the corner, and this is the gayest, most amusing costume you could find to help celebrate them. It's comfortable, and full of the party spirit. If you need a costume in a hurry, this is an especially good one to choose, because it's so ersy to put together. Seams down the middle provide for contrast, if you wish it Size 14 requifes 6’ yards 36-inch plain material. Pattern No. 5108 is designed for size* 8, 10, 12, 14 and 16 years. See the newest styles from Paris! Read an article on wedding etiquet. Learn new dressmaking tricks*. All in our Paris Fashion Magai ne. Price, 10 cents.

smartly. Warms it up, too, for nippy fall days. Tab capelets (center of sketch) are softer and less tailored, so that they may go with dressier frocks. You’ll see them with Edwardian fashions because they have the right 1890 look, fitting smoothly over the shoulders and covering the elbows. We saw a slick one hustling off to a luncheon the other day. Beige lapin worn with a bright wine dress . . . softly knotted in front, just as the one in the sketch is worn. Os course the little collarettes

can we get some booze?” We all get drunk, and you know the rest. Only a week ago, we went out with a couple of girls and they tried everything. how do women expect a man to go straight that wav? We are just a couple of disgusted bovs. P. R. and O. K. Dear P. R. and O. K.—The cry oi Adam since the world began! ‘The woman tempted me and I did eat.” What’s the.matter with your backbone? Men seem to feel that it’s a reflection on their manhood if they refuse the invitation of Eve anywhere, any time, any place. “She threw herself in my face,” is an excuse which every man understands, but which every woman scorns. I receive scores t>f letters from girls who abhor the life you describe and complain that boys are interested in fast girls. You should have no trouble in finding conservative girls who rather would die than take a drink, and who think cigarets are the invention of the devil, whereas for moral turpitude, they don’t even know what it is! May I call your attention to the letter published below: n a * Dear Jane Jordan—l am a girl almost sixteen years old. I don’t smoke, drink, or have dates with anyone with whom mv parents don't want me to go. Mv mother knows where I am every minute of the day. I think a girl should do as her parents tell her until she becomes old enough to take care of herself. and I don't think I am quite old enough to become my own boss. Here is the problem I want you to settle for me. I soon will be sixteen and I want to auit school. I am in my second year of high school. Mv parents and mv brother don't want me to auit. because my brother did and he thinks that he made a mistake. But at present both mv father and mv brother are out of work and I thought if I auit school I might be able to get work and help a little. Don’t thipk I want to quit school, because I doS’t. M Is only because of financial that this even came into my mind. Please tell me if I should auit school, or, if you can think of another plan, n'ease tell me so. JUDY ANN. Dear Judy Ann—l am particularly glad to print your letter in this column because it will prove to two disgusted boys that dutiful and j virtuous girls still exist. I would j advise vqu to continue your education at almost any cost. if your parents have been right ■ in all their other distates, why don’t you trust their judgment in this? i The pittance that yoiT would be j able, to earn, without either expert- i ence or education, would be hardly 1 a drop in the bucket. You would be handicapped for life by a meager education, as your brother already has discovered. If you can stick it out for the next few years, you illl be in a better position to help your family for their sacrifices. At your age, it isn't possible for you to take over the financial problems of your family, however will- i ing you may be to do so. Build your equipment with all the dili- \ gence you possess, and help them later. tt tt tt Dear Jane Jordan— is in response to "Just Plain Mk- 23." I think Miss 23 is * conceited girl, and I do ! believe that there is an ideal for ev- I ery one. I want to say to Monsieur 22 and Mademoiselle 21 that you will find ! your ideal vet. ■ , * U . h °2* h Miss 23 may be quite popu- i lar. and no doubt is admired, she's not a dream girl. An ideal girl doesn't drink, ; smoke, or tell dirty jokes. Boys admire girls who don't smoke. I They may say thev don't care, but if they were going to get married they would not want their wives to smoke. My ideal is tall, broad-shouldered, with wav v hair, dark blue eyes, and white teeth. He loves music and craves dancing. He will not try to kiss you the first time sou see him. or for several times after you have been with him. I don t care if he drinks a little or smokes, but he must not make a habit of either. YOtfRS WITH A SMILE Dear Yours With a Smile: Here is another letter that should be a j revelation to two disgusted boys. I do think you are going a little too ' far to outline the physical characteristics of your ideal man. You narrow your chances for finding him considerably. DRAMATIC CLUB~ SPONSORS DANCE St. Catherine’s Dramatic club will sponsor the first dance of the season tonight at the hall, Shelby ■ and Tabor streets. Johnny Reddell’s orchestra will play. Members of the committee are: Misses Ruth Recklev. Mary O'Brien. Mary Lon*. Catherine Houppert. and Messrs. Tom O'Brien. Jim Oooßpe. Bd ObergfeU and BUI WolsiSer.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

’with prim-looking high necks are Edwardian, too. Particularly when those little balls of muffs are worn with them. (Lower right in sketch.) Possibly the most practical detachable fur of all is the cravat . . . cut a little wider than usual this year so that it falls in softer folds. And you can wear it with dresses, with your suit, or with a coat that’s untrimmed, since it’s adaptable to many different necklines. If you want to fix up a dress with a too-low neckline, the newest fur way is to button on tie ends that fold over once. This trick ... or little dabs ftf fur on the ends of a boW ... or bands of fur on cuffs , , . richens up a costume surprisingly. One thing ... If there’s fur at the neck, there’s generally none- at the sleeves, and vice versa, on the smartest dresses. That’s something to remember in doing your own fixing up. We’ye prepared a bulletin about other points to remember in using fur gadgets, so that your dresses will have an all-in-one and not a “patchy” appearance. To be on the safe side, better send the coupon for it.

AMOS PARRISH THE N. Y. FASHION BUREAU. 500 FIFTH AVE.. N. Y. £ nd me vour bulletin or „ Wh^ t , Fur ,? iece ® Are Best with My Costumes. I enclose a stamped addressed envelope. NAME STREET /. CITY STATE (Copyright. 1932. by Amos Parrish)

SORORITY MEMBERS AID IN MUSIC ALE A program was given this afternoon by members of Zeta chapter of Sigma Alpha lota, national professional musical sorority, at the president’s day of the 'Martinsville matinee musicale. A quartet, composed of Mesdames J. Harry Green, Harold Arnholter, O. M. Jones and Earl Jarrard, sang. They, were accompanied by Mrs. Earl Noggle. Mrs. E. C. Johnson, soprano, sang. Mrs. Clair McTurhan accompanied her. Piano numbers were presented by Mrs. Harold Sweeney. ANNUAL PARTY TO BE HELD BY CLUB The annual card party of the Municipal Gardens Woman’s Department club will be held at 2 Tuesday in the Banner-Whitehall auditorium. Mrs. Charles Judy is general chairman, assisted by Mesdames H P. Wolwerth, Frances Dillon. Robert Price, C. L. Crawley and Mary Hummell. Cards and bunco will be played. SORORITY TO HOLD HONOR AUDITIONS Applications for auditions for scholarships to be awarded by Kappa chapter of Mu Phi Epsilon, national honorary musical sorority, are due Thursday, according to Mrs. C. A. Scearcy, 112 Leland avenue. The sorority will hold auditions for voice and violin. Applicatiori blanks be obtained at the desks of the four units of the Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music. t Officers Installed New officers installed recently by Alpha chapter of Xi Delta Xi sorority are: Miss Leona Rahn, president; Mrs. Carl Jones, vice-presi-dent; Mrs. Herman Kortepeter, secretary; Mrs. Kyle Herder, treasurer; Miss Lillian Morford, attor-ney-general, and Mrs. Frank Hackmuller, sergeant-at-arms.

j A Day’s Menu I | Breakfast — Grapefruit, cereal, cream, j French omelet, whole | wheat muffins, milk, cos- j j See. j | Luncheon — j L Cream of potato soup, j toasted muffins, pineapple j and cream cheese salad, ! molasses cookies, milk. I ! i ! Dinner — j Halibut baked in tomato j sauce, potatoes au gratin, j I celery sticks, head lettuce, j prune pudding, milk, cos- ! fee. j

State, P.-T: Congress to Open Here Annual convention of the Indiana Congress of Parents and Teachers will be preceded at 7:30 tonight with a meeting of the board of managers. This group is composed of state officers, district chairmen, presidents of city and county councils, and state chairmen of standing committees. Mrs. W. J. Hockett of Ft. Wayne, state president, will officially open the congress at 10 Tuesday morning in the Severin. The theme will be “Safeguarding Childhood Through This Crisis.” The Rev. William F. Rothenburger will give the invocation and state officers will be introduced. They are besides Mrs. Hockett, Mrs. M. W. Blair, vice-pres’ident at large, Terre Haute: Mrs. Bruce Maxwell, recording secretary, Indianapolis; Mrs, Thomas M. Ross, treasurer, Evansville; Mrs. R. A. Acher, historian, Terre Haute, and Dr. Edna Hatfield Edmonson, executive secretary, Bloomington. Mrs. Charles E. Goeriz will talk on “Beautification of Schools.” Mrs. John Kern will discuss the state budget. Mrs. C. H. Seaman, chairman of the Twelfth district, will take part in the symposium at the afternoon session. “Parents of Tomorrow” will be the subject of Mrs. Margaret Wells Wood, national associate chairman of the committee on social hygienue, at the “Silver Star” dinner that night. Miss Frances S. Hays, national chairman of research and information for the National Congress of Parents and Teachers, will conduct a class on “Broadcasting Our Parent-Teacher Programs Over a National Hookup.” A demonstration will be given by deaf mute children in the afternoon under the direction of O. M. Pittenger, superintendent of the State School for the Deaf. > The convention will continue through Thursday when the state teachers convention will open. Alumnae Group of St. Agnes to Hold Card Party Mrs. Jijhn Cain is chairman of the annual card party to be held by the St. Agnes Alumnae Association, Oct. 26, in the Cathedral high school auditorium. She jvill be assisted by Mrs. E. B. Leppert. Miss Helen Leppert heads the ticket committee. She will have on her committee: Mesdames L. G. Cummins and A. J. Fromhold and Misses Mary Agnes Flnneran, Mary Catherine Markey, Mary Catherine Jones and Mary Gilson. Entertainment will be in charge of Mrs. Dorothy Hamilton, assisted by Misses Margaret Mitchell and Maxine Scherrer. Prizes will be in charge of Mrs. Paul S. McNamara and Mrs. John Silver. A novelty sale is being planned by Miss Regina Fleury. General arrangements are in charge of the Misses Winifred O’Brien, Dorothy Brown, Dorothy Boyle and Mary Catherine Slattery, chairman. Miss Marie Blackwelf is publicity chairman.

WEQ, RECENTLY

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—Photo bv Bretzraan. Mrs. J. L. Herald

Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Herald are at home at 819 Christian place. Mrs. Herald formerly was Miss Mary Helen Medenwald. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Medenwald. 21 North Tremont street, before her marriage Oct. 6.

Personals

Mr. and Mrs. Chester Albright had as their guests at a week-end party at Lake Maxinkuckee. Messrs, and Mesdames H. J. Raffensperger, D. D. Fitzgerald, F. T. Davenport, and C. W. McCarty and Mrs. Mazie luppenlatz. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Goodall, 4151 Washington boulevard; Mrs. L. M. Wainwright, 4014 Washington boulevard, and Mrs. Samuel R. Harrell, 3221 North Pennsylvania street, are visiting at the Waldorf-Astoria in New York. Miss Pauline Workman, daughter cf Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Workman, 2502 West Tenth street, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hurley at Atlanta, Ga. Mrs. Alice Risley of Columbia, Mo., president of the National Civil War Nurses Association, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. George L. Skillman, 3210 Sutherland avenue. BRIDGE PARTY TO BE HELD TONIGHT Miss Kathryn Burghard, 338 Harvard place, will entertain with a bridge party tonight at her home. The guests will include: Misses Carolyn Schaub. Mildred Negley, Martha Kennyon, Mary Negley, Virginia Barnett, Murriel Warrick, and Helen Malless. BUTLER MOTHERS' CLUB WILL MEET Mothers Club of Delta. Sigma Epsilon sorority of the Butler university college of education will meet at 2 Wednesday at the chapter house, 2062 North New Jersey street. Mrs. Alice Paden, president, will preside. -

Gloves Make Costume

M j m ' •£< 111 ■*l • ; |.i- * ri I J .•scMaKSisiv ;*:%, iaaMg ,^Siiefasag|fcSMiaffiS>MßßKMl agi^giwi ' /.'*Itli|

'Gloves this season make or mar a costume. At the top of the panel is a gauntlet of shirred black velvet for formal occasions; the gauntlet below it of brown suede with inserted cuffs of brown shirred velvet matches the crepe frock of the lady at the left; next below, a copper-colored pigskin glove with cuff lined in capeskin; bottom, black capeskin with inserts of black suede and pipings of white kid. (Gown from Kiviette, gloves from Daniel Hays Cos., New York.)

Stamps of South Pacific Islands Have High Value

BY MRS. C. O. ROBINSON If I couid sail the seven seas. Could roam where nature smiles, The siren call would beckon me To the South Pacific Isles. tt tt tt IN 1776 the American colonies were trying valiantly to relieve the English of the burden of governing them, and an explorer named Cook was combing the South Seas for more British possessions. Captain Cook (not the one of north pole fame), was a most intrepid explorer and traveler, with a shipload of missionaries and British flags. Whenever he spied an island, he stopped long enough to leave a missionary and plant the English ensign. In 1777, Captain Cook landed at the Tonga islands, and called them the Friendly islands, because he found the natives so receptive. He left a missionary and today the natives are Christians. While they have their own government, they are also under protection of Great Britian. The recent eclipse reminds us of the expedition that went to Niuafou, one of the Tonga group, to view an eclipse on Oct. 21, 1930. Niuafou was the only spot on which the eclipse was visible. The expedition was sent by the United States naval observatory and was quite an undertaking, as Niuafou has no harbor and no beach. v n tt A TRADING ship stops once a ! month at this island, and until recently the mail was sealed in a tin can and a swimmer delivered it to the boat, bringing back the incoming ‘mail in the same manner. For that reason Niuafou is called ‘‘Tin Can Island” and the mail so is cached. Not long ago the swimmer was injured by a shark, so now a canoe is used and mail cacheted “Dispatched by Canoe.” These covers are prized highly by collectors, j Niaufou is on the 174th meridian,! the international date line. To the natives today also is tomorrow. Tonga first issued stamps in 1886 i and its issue of 1897 is a series of handsome pictorials showing birds, fruits and island scenes. Captain Cook also discovered, in 1777, the island of Niue and the Cook islands, which he named for himself. This year anew series of stamp.-? honoring Captain Cook has been issued by these islands. However, his portrait has appeared before on their stamps. The islands of the Cook group belong to New Zealand, which also 1 was visited by Captain Cook in his travels. He left them horses, pigs and sheep, the first four-footed animals the natives ever had seen, j And President Roosevelt sent them reindeer and rainbow trout to add to their scant natural history col-! lection. tt tt tt THIRST stamps of New Zealand catalog for SI,OOO each and all of the early issues are of high value. In 1883 advertising was printed on the backs of their stamps, and in 1907 an issue was overprinted “King Edward VII Land” and taken on an expedition into the Antarctic. New Zealand is an extremely progressive country. It wa* the first nation to give suffrage to woman and old age pensions. It tried an increased postal rate last year, but recently returned to the regular rate. Probably it found, as has our government, that an excess In postage does not always mean more I revenue. In 1778 Captain Cook landed al Hawaii and was killed by the natives. To commemorate the 150th anniversary es his death, the United •States overprinted the 2 and 5-cent regular United States issues with the word “Hawaii” and the dates 1778-19g8.” Avery valuable Hawaiian stamp is the 2-cent blue of 1851. It is called “missionary, stamp,” because , it was used pricipSHly by the mis-

sionaries on the island, as they were the only ones with enough education to conduct a correspondence. Only twelve copies are known and they catalog for $12,000 each. The Hawaiians have had no stamps of their own since 1896, using the United States issues. Ever since Captain Cook introduced these gems of the Pacific to the world, leading nations have sought their control, more for their trade and riches than for territory. As the islands were developed commercially and white settlements were established, the need of satis-

Stamps of New Zealand

factory postal communications was apparent. The philatelic history of the South Pacific islands, is an in- j teresting one and worthy of study, paralleling the romantic history of the islands themselves.

The Times will award a set of Rumanian Boy Scout stamps for each of the two best letters written by Boy Scouts telling “Why I like to collect stamps.” The letters must not exceed 300 words and the scout must give name, age and troop number. The contest closes midnight, Nov. 14. Address letters to Stamp Contest Editor, Indianapolis Times. The two winning letters will be published. Glenn Pagett, president of the Indiana Stamp Club, and Le Grand Payne will be the judges.

Questions of a general nature will be answered in this column. If a personal answer is required, inclose stamped addressed envelope. Adi dress requests to the column conductor. Q —How can I get the stamps about the conference at Ottawa? A—From a stamp dealer at a small amount in access of the actui al cost to pay for handling. v Q —How many foreign countries issue stamps?—T. H. A—All foreign countries issue stamps. Q —What Is the postage to Germany?—W. fit. A—Postage to Germany is 5 cents |an ounce. Postage to most foreign countries is 5 cents. To Canada and i .some South American countries it is : 3 cents. This is regular postage, not i i air mail. The inquiry department 1 at the central postoffice will answer any questions about postage rates and current United Spates postage. ALUMNAE TO HOLD OCTOBER MEETING Mrs. Bert Edwards, 4711 Kenwood avenue, will be hostess for the October meeting of the Sigma Kappa Alumnae Association at 8:30 tonight. Assisting the hostess will be JJrs. Vertia Grimm. The chapter will be inspeqted by Mrs. Maude B. Clark of Bedford, regional president of the district, ! j composed of active and alumnae j chapters in Indiana, Illinois and Wisconsin. A bridge party will follow. * Guild Will Meet White Cross library guild of the ; Second Presbyterian church will t meet at 10 Tuesday in the church parlors, ' w

.OCT. 17, 1932

Betty Baker Married to B. L. Kendall With a color scheme of pink, blue, and yellow in a home ceremony Miss Betty Baker, daughter of Mr! and Mrs. E, J, Baker. 5265 North 1 Meridian street, became the of Bruce Lynn Kendall at 8:30 Saturday night. Mr. Kendall is the son of Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Kendall 6281 Central avenue. Pasquale Montani, harpist. played., bridal airs for the ceremony and. during the reception. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a white Chantilly lace fitted gown, fashioned with a slight train and bertha ToUnr. Her long veil was caught, with a coronet of pearls. She carried a shower bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley. Sister Maid of Honor Miss Lucy Jane Baker, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Her gown was of blue chiffon, fashioned on fitted lines with a jacket trimmed in ostrich. She wore a tulle cap, matching slippers and long gloves, and carried a bouquet of yellow roses. The bridesmaids were Misses Luana Lee and Florence Berrie. They wore gowns fashioned similarly of pink and yellow r crepe, respectively. Their caps, gloves and slippers were of matching colors. Paul Carmack. Rushville, was best man. Ushers were John Baker and Richard Wilding, Cleveland. Live in Bloomington Mrs. Baker’s gown was of blade velvet, worn with a corsage of gardenias. Mrs. Kendall wore a burgundy velvet dress and a corsagq, of yellow roses. Mm. Emma Barnes, ' grandmother of the bride, wore a gray crepe gown and a corsage ol purple flowers. The couple left for Bloomington, where they wall live. The bride traveled in a burgundy angora wool dress with matching accessories. Mr. Kendall attends Indiana university. Mrs. Kendall attended Butler university and the Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music. Opera Program Presented for - Harmonie Club Miss Hope Bedford presented a musical program this afternoon at the opening meeting of the Harmonie Club, which met at the home of Mrs. Clyde E. Titus, 736 Middle drive. Woodruff Place. The program was a study of the opera, “Our Lady’s Juggler,” by Massanet. The musical excerpts included: Introduction to Act 1, Mrs. Hilda Burrichter; "Venus la Belle." Mrs. Jane" Johnson Burroughs; "Llberte Mamie," Mrs. C. F. Cox; "Pour la Vierge," Mrs. C A. Scearcy, prelude to Act If. Mrs. William J. Stark; "Marie Avec i’Enfant Jesu." Miss Helen Thomas; Pastorale Mystique •• Mrs. Arthur Monninger; "Aria." Mrs. Otto Heppner, and "Arriere Tous,” Mrs. Carl Moore. Accompanists were Mesdames S. K. Ruick, Ross Caldwell, S. A. : Green and Miss Louise Swan. Mrs. Robert O. Bonner and Mrs. Robert W. Blake arranged the program. At the social hour following Mrs. Booner and Mrs. Frank Cregor presided at the tea table, assisted by Mrs. Norman Schneider and the nqw members. Mrs. Walter Wallace, Mrs. Moore and the Misses Ruby Winders and Virginia Lyenberger and Swan.

Card Parties

Maple circle’ 7, U. A. O. D„ will have a euchre and bunco party at 8 tonight at the Druids hall, 29 South Delaware street. Because of the state meeting of I the Indiana council of the Degree \of Pocahontas, the card party scheduled for Oct. 20 by the Mineola Club has been postponed until Oct. 27. Benefit card and bunco party will be given from 2 to 4 Wednesday afternoon at the Banner-WhitehUl Company store by Koran temple No. 30. Daughters of the Nile. Mrs. John Schaenholtz is in charge. CHURCH TO HOLD ANNUAL BANQUET St. Francis De Sales church will hold its annual three-day bazaar in the parish hall at Twenty-second ! street and Avondale place, Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Card parties will be held Thursday and Friday afternoons and a. i children s party Saturday. Luncheon and dinner will be served each day. RHO DELTA WILL INSTALL OFFICERS Installation of officers will be held x at 8 tonight by the Beta chapter of Rho Delta sorority at the home of Miss Delores Harsin. 1017 Dudley street. A social hour will follow. Officers are: Misses Marcella Lang, president: Mis* i Mi ** Alberta Welmer, historian: Miss Dorothy Mulrv, Mildred Stodghii), reasiirer. Mis* Jeanne SUrbuck. scribe; Mis* Annabelle Hines, rush captain and | cha lr Jf a u n ,h Burgher, secretary and social Lunchc&n to Be Held “ Thirty-eighth division auxiliary will have a covered dish luncheon Wednesday at the home of Miss | M ary Elizabeth Hubbard, 2424 North Delaware street. Captain Alfred : Oliver, chaplain of Ft. Benjamin j Harrison, will talk. CUTS COSTS of COLDS Reports from thousands of families prove that the slumber, duration and costs of colds can be reduced by half with the new Vicks Cold - Control Plan. Prove it for yourself, as directed In each * Vicks package. 8 a* 81 r 98 Pgg