Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 173, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 November 1933 — Page 6

PAGE 6

Escape From Self Is New Party Idea Opportunity Provided for Guests to Express Hearts’ Desires. BY BEATRICE BLRCiAN Times Woman * Pajf F.ditor METROPOLITAN society *s offering its habitues opportunities to express th"ir “hearts’ desires’’ at parties. Hostesses have conveyed in invitations such admonitions as ’ Come as the person you like best,’’ “Come as somebody else" or “Come as your favorite heroine." Others have designated their parties as “suppressed desire" af-

fairs. Now that you think about it, just how would you represent yourself if you were to transform yourself into your favorite “.something or other?" It might even be more fun to come as “somet, hi n g you liked least.” Public figures, no doubt, would be subjected to critical appraisals and flattering representations. Or if they were victims of dis-

Miss Burgan

favor. the results would be less complimentary to their pride. There would be popular members of the party's set, who would be masqueraded because of their colorful personalities or eccentricities. This endeavor would offer an opportunity for clever caricaturing. The results might even be elaborate. with some participants bedecking themselves as favorite historical figures. This motive might pr#>ve embarrassing for the onlookers, for they might have forgotten their history. Chance to Be Opposite It's a good guess that a ninetypound ingenue would come, garishly gowned as Mae West, and the classically molded matron would be Alice-in-Wonderlandish. Many dignified business men, we imagine, would represent themsleves as the sportive Puck, and the gay young fellows would try their best to achieve a mien of gravity. It is certain that we would have more than one surprise if we were to see our friends represent themselves as they’d like to be. And again, we'd be surprised at their favorite heroes and villains. Elsa Maxwell, actress and party originator, is responsible for many of the “escape from reality” party ideas. It was back in 1930 that she gave her first costume “come as somebody else" party. Just a few months ago in Paris she entertained with a pantomime affair, “come as the person you like best or least.” Originated “Murder" Parties She started the “murder" parties in Paris and London, and scavenger hunts which send out participants in search of anything from two red hairs to the queen's handkerchief. Since “dressing up" is an instinct, expressed early in childhood, these costume parties gave promise of a riot of fun. They provide opportunities for ingenuity and self-ex-pression. And best of all. we can forget the selves that to most of us less self-sufficient people, are wearisome daily companions.

MISS MULLIGAN TO BE PARTY GUEST Miss Josephine Brown. 11l East Sixteenth street, will entertain with a personal shower tonight for Miss Clara Mulligan, who will be married to Donnell Cunningham at 9 Saturday morning in SS. Peter and Paul cathedral. The hostess will be assisted by her sister. Misses Lucile and Frances Brown. Guests will be Misses Betty Ellis, Mary McCoy. Helen Mitchell, Margaret McCoy. Mary Carr, Leona Donahue and Annete Kelly. GARDNERS OBSERVE GOLDEN WEDDING Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Gardner. 4131 North Meridian street, received informally last night in honor of their golden wedding anniversary. Among the guests were their daughter. Mrs. Robert McConnell, and Mr. McConnell, Northampton. Mass.

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Chilled sweet cider with lemon juice, cereal, cream, shirred eggs, cornmeal muffins, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Eggplant with cheese on toast, celery hearts, grape tapioca pudding, milk. tea. Dinner — Jelly omelet and toast, ten minute cabbage, lima beans in cream, green pepper and grape fruit salad. squash custard, milk, coffee.

When Your Cough Hangs On, Mix This at Home Saves Good Money! No Cooking!

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'Lady Lou —by Mae West

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Manners and Morals BY JANE JORDAN “

If vou can’t understand why you fail in the things you want to do, write to Jane Jordan, who will help you to succeed! There’s no time like the present!. Write now! Dear Jane Jordan —I went with a girl and was the only fellow she ever went with steady. At that time she told me that no other fellow ever had touched her. Later

Patterns Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclose find 15 cl Is loi which send Pat r o c A tern No. 0 O O 4 Size Street City State Name

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Fashions are following the stream-line this year, which means that interest is centered up at the top of your figure. And it's a very flattering idea, for collars that frame your face and trimming that gives you straight broad shoulders do wonders toward making you look tall and graceful. You've never made a coat before? Then start right in on this one. The front is in two pieces and the back is all one—and there's no mystery at all to those simple sleeves. Choose a soft hairy or flecked wool, and finish it off with thin cartridge-shaped buttons. Brown is a good color, or a dull rust. Bright blue is also becoming, and oxford gray is especially smart thus year. Size 14 requires 2 \ yard 54-inch material, v t yard 50-inch fur cloth. 1- yard 39-inch material for lining For other smart clothes for the family wardrobe, in easy-to-make versions, see our new fall fashion book, which is a gold-mine of homesewing information. Pattern No. 5364 is designed for sizes 8. 10. 12. 14. 16 years. Our new fashion book is out! Send for it—put check here □ and enclose 10 cents extra for book. Price for pattern 15 cents. tCopyriEht. 1533. by United Features Syndicate. Inc.i Steffens to Entertain Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Steffen and children. Suzanne and Elmer Jr., will attend the Vienna boys' choir concert tonight at the Murat with a party including Mr. and Mrs. Frank Madden. Mrs. Madge Carroll and William W'ehr, Chicago.

Mae West, in the best “Lady Lou” manner, wears a silver tunic yawn in this picture. The gown is heavy with beads. The jacket is trimmed in fur matching the enormous muff. Her flowers were orchids and lilies of the valley, and much jewelry was worn.

I knew she had lied to me. But I loved her and believed she loved me. Before we were married some

fellow told me that she had been out with him and several others. Since then I never have spoken to him. After we were married she became cold. At this time there are seven girls whom I could date if I wanted to. I am not handsome, nor am I ugly, but I know when to

Jane Jordan

compliment a woman, if she is ugly I find something nice to tell her. if she is pretty, I compliment her intelligence because so j many fellows tell her she is pretty, j Recently I made a date with a ! girl whose sisters know I am married. They talked her out of the date. But the other night I told her that her hair had the prettiest finger wave in it I ever had seen. She thanked me, and it wasn't fifteen minutes until she told me that if I wanted another date that she would sure fill it. But can you tell me why the same salve does not work on my wife? GEORGE F. I Answer—There can be no doubt ( that flattery is a powerful drug to j use in making a woman complais- 1 ant, but perhaps you’ve administ- 1 ered an overdose to your wife and that s why it slost its effect. It must have dawned on her that you complimented her for a purpose instead cf for herself. Don't you think you’re just a little obvious? I'll tell you a better trick to use, but you must promise to be more sire ere. Why don't, you set out to understand the woman? No female on earth can resist the tenderness of the man who thoroughly understands her. It is simply fatal. I imagine you do quite a bit of strutting around the house, and somehow you’ve managed to squash the girl’s eager ego. To get even with you, she’s squashed yours. Your hurt pride sticks out like a sore thumb. In order to prove your power over the fair sex, you make your conquests in sevens. But what does it profit a man if he wins seven easy marks and loses the one woman he wants? Yes, I think you still want your wife. You present a perfect picture of a completely baffled male whose cute little tricks work on every woman but the right one. Don’t let me hurt your feelings for I really want to help you. Your wife isn’t a cold woman. She has great possibilities and I think you're capable of developing them if you'll stop being big boy long enough to sit at hvr feet and learn. Here's a tip that may prove valuable. When two married partners quarrel, the naive male knows only one way to make up. If, though a clash of wills the two spring apart, the only way he knows to bring them together again is to do the obvious. To a woman this solution is like putting the cart before the horse. She can t abide physical union unless the feeling between herself and her husband is first made right. If the man. impatient for the comfort of his wife’s embrace, would first take time to clear up the bad feeling between them, he wouldn't meet with so many rebuffs. I suspect you of having approached your wife time and time again when her feelings were hurt. You thought she was pouting and you meant to be conciliatory, but you couldn't reach her Now you think she is cold, but she is not. She's outraged. You arer’t the only man who is totally blind to a woman’s emotional needs. But you can be made to see. Some can’t. Dear Jane Jordan—Should a girl ask a boy to come in after they have been out together in the evening? TECHNICAL HIGH SCHOOL GIRL. Answer—Yes. if it isn’t too late. Late Book Chib Meets Mrs. M. L. Mendenhall. 5525 North Delaware street, was hostess yesterday afternoon for a program cf the Late Book Club Mrs. Chic Jeckson gave a monologue. "As I Was Saying.” Mrs Mendenhall was assisted by Mrs. George H. Deck.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

New Center Created for Relief Work Irvington Organizations Will Co-operate With Township. Irvington Cheer Center will be opened Saturday morning at 9 Johnson avenue, it was decided at the meeting of the relief committee of the Irvington Union of Clubs last night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Ropkey, 22 North Audubon road. Twenty-two Irvington residents attended the meeting. The center, which will serve as a clearing house to take care of the Irvington needy, will be supported by the following community groups: All Irvington churches, P.-T. A. of the four schools, Business Mens Commercial and Welfare Association, Irvintgon Auxiliary to the American Legion and the township trustee. Mrs. James C. Todd, chairman of the relief committee, and Mrs. W. W. Ward, union president, will be in charge of the opening Saturday. The center will be open daily from 9 until 4 with members of the community serving as hostesses. Work is not limited to the Irvington clubs, the relief committee announces, nor will it interfere with the community’s participation in the Red Cross drive, the Community Fund and other such projects. Mrs. A. E. Walker of the township trustee’s office voiced her approval of the movement. A call is issued to all persons interested to visit the center Saturday or any day following. ,

Two to Address School Women at Tudor Hall Dr. John J. Haramy of Indiana Central college, will give the principal talk at a meeting of the Indianapolis branch, Council of Administrative Women in Education, Monday at Tudor Hall. Miss Martha Dorsey, head of the English department at George Washington high school, will offer “Brief Glimpses of the Meeting of the World Federation of Education Associations in Dublin, Ireland.” Miss I. Hilda Stewart, principal of Tudor Hall, will be hostess at a tea, to be held from 3:30 to 4. Mrs. Mary S. Ray is president of the council, and Miss Elizabeth Bettcher is secretary. MOTHERS’ GROUP SPONSORS PARTY Fail-view Mothers Club of the Indianapolis Free Kindergarten will sponsor a benefit card party at 8 Tuesday, Dec. 12. at the kindergarten room, 4153 Bouleavrd place. The committee is composed of Mrs. Walter H. Judd, chairman, and Msedames Douglas T. Sherow. Paul Ketler, James Mannix and William A. Evans. Officers are Mrs. Nathan Pearsoh, president; Mrs. William Bear, vice-president; Mrs. Harry Woods, treasurer, and Mrs. Grodon Briggs, secretary. Miss Ellenor Farker, director, is assisted by Miss Josephine Shcriod. GROUP TO ATTEND TRIANON MEETING Misses Elizabeth Berkshire, Maurine Collins, Philippa Louise Schreiber, Margaret Harris and Edith Barbour will attend the national convention of Trianon Saturday and Sunday in Cincinnati. They will represent the Butler university active chapter. Miss Ruth Emhardt, national president, who will preside, is an alumnus of the Butler group. Alumnae in the city to attend will include Misses Grace Robards. Alice Perrine. Geraldine Relander and Celia Kauffman.

Card Parties

Women of the Moose will sponsor card parites at 2:30 and 8:30 tomorrow at 135 North Delaware street. Mrs. Alfred Grant will be 1 hostess, assisted by Mesdames Kate Hansford, Louise Hoover, Ruth Kinnan and Anna Neubauer. REPORT PRESENTED TO STUDENT GROUP Student group of Epsilon Sigma Omicron met yesterday afternoon with Mrs. W. N. South, 37 South Bolton avenue. The program included a report of the recent convention of the group held in South Bend, given by Mrs. William H. Polk, review of “All Passion Spent." Mrs. Percy Merrill, and a piano selection by Miss Elizabeth | Ann South. Tea was served. Club to Hold Dance So-Athic Club will give a dance at 8:30 Saturday night at Christian park community house.

Daily Recipe LUNCHEON PLATE Slices of ready toserve sandwiches Celery hearts Olives Radishes Tomato Cottage cheese Potato Salad Bread and butter sandwiches Select a red, ripe and wrellrounded tomato arid cut out the core. Fill with cottage cheese and sprinkle with a dash of paprika. Place the stuffed tomato in the center of the plate. With the crisp celery hearts, divide the plate into three sections for sausage slices, potato salad, and radishes and olives. Serve with bread and butter sandwiches.

Commands Fifty Fliers

Nadezhda Sumarokova. Soviet air major, is the only woman in the world who is commander in military aviation service. Even in modern Russia, where women work shoulder to shoulder with men. it was only through the intervention of President Mikhail Kalinin that Sumarokova was allowed to enter the military aviation school at Yegoryevsk. m Graduating from the military aviation school, and later from the Technical aviation school at Leningrad, Sumarokova became an authority on equipping heavy-type airplanes for scientific and student flying, invented several important aviation devices and organized Russia’s first “Flying Laboratory.” Now Major Sumarokova is chief of the special service department of Moscow’s experimental military flying station. She has fifty aviators working under her command. Much of her time is devoted to scientific research work.

Committee Is Announced for \Sweet and Smooth 9 Party

Hosts and hostesses have been named for the “sweet and smooth” party scheduled Friday night at the Indianapolis Athletic Club as one of a series of winter entertainments. The committee includes Messrs, and Mesdames Blaine H. Miller, G. M. Williams, Don Hawkins, S. R.

CHARLOTTE NOBUTT BECOMES BRIDE

Dr. Frank S. C. Wicks performed the marriage ceremony of Miss Charlotte Nobiitt and Eftoch Hogate Clements, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Clements, at 2:30 today at the home of the bribe’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ray B. Nobiitt, 935 Eastern avenue. The bride, wearing an eel gray ensemble, was attended by Miss Margaret Ensley. Scott McDonald was best man. Members of the immediate families were guests. After a short wedding trip, the couple will be at home in Indianapolis.

Personals

Miss Aileen Durkin, Louisville, is visiting at the Spink-Arms for two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. James F. Barton are visiting in New York. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Griffith, 3145 North Meridian street, are guests at the Association of Junior League Clubs in New York. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin A. Blish have returned from their wedding trip to Bermuda and are at home in Seymour. Mrs. Blish formerly was Miss Edith Anne Stafford. Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Elston Jr. ai'e visiting M \ and Mrs. Uz McMurtrie, 3551 Washington boulevard, during the Thanksgiving holiday period. GROUP TO SPONSOR CHRISTMAS PARTY Mrs. William F. Bookwalter is general chairman of the Christmas benefit card party to be held by the Irvington kindergarten Tuesday at the Irvington Masonic Temple. Assisting Mrs. Bookwalter will be Mesdames R. O. Lewis, F. E. Blackman, J. E. Dickerson, H. E. Timmons and Harold F. Sweeney. Mrs. E. C. Johnson will present a group of vocal selections and Mrs. Sweeney will play piano numbers.

Sororities

Alpha Nu Tau sorority will meet j tonight at the Lincoln. Mrs. John Cutter. 228 North Rural street, will be hostess tonight j for a business meeting of the Sigma ( Sigma Kappa sorority. Alpha chapter. Delta Tau Omega j sorority, will meet tonight at the home of Mrs. Kenneth Grabhorn, 2248 Nowland avenue. Delta Gamma chapter, Phi Pi Psi sorority, will meet at 8 tonight at Antlers. Alpha chapter.. Phi Rho Tau sorority, will meet at 8 tonight at Yantis night club. MRS. ROLLER WILL TENDER LUNCHEON Lincolnian chapter. International Travel and Study Club. Inc., will entertain with a 12:30 o'clock luncheon Friday at the home of Mrs. C. W. RoUer, Seventy-fifth street and Central avenue. The hostess will be assisted by Mrs. John A. White. The program will include a lecture by Mrs. S. R. Artman on "Holland. the First Christmas,” and carols by members. Mrs. Homer Beals will preside. Piano numbers and duets will be played by Misses Mary Alice Rutherford and Mary Helen Yates, and Mrs. Bert Smith, Zionsville. will sing. Dinner to Be Held Mr. and Mrs. C. A. James will entertain with a family dinner tomorrow at their home, 1706 North Rural street. Guests will include Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Hutchins, Dr and Mrs. W. T. Arnold, Marion; Mr. and Mrs. Mac Parker, Hartford City; Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Hutchins, Toledo, 0., and Mr. and Mrs. Philip James.

Clarke, E. O. Ferrell, Marcus Warrender. Henry L. Dollman, Manning Norland, D. D. Cutright. T. C. Twyman, Fritz Schneider, J. A. MacLeod, D. F. Fuller, Edwin G. White, La Roy Sanders, Jack VJoseph, Pearson Smith, Edward Gallaghue. A. E. Baker, S. E. Deal, William S. Wilson, E. G. Delgado. Harry Scott, E. E. Whitehill and George S. Ziezler. Others taking part in the affair will be Lyman S. Ayres, William B. Ansted Jr., Michael Fox, R. Stewart Bailey, Francis A. Miller, Oscar Kaelin. Duncan A. Miller, W. H. Howard, R. F. Murray, Wayne C. Anderson, Paul B. Payne, Charles E. Rimp. H. B. White. C. D. Fechtman, Thomas Mahaffey, Howard Intermill, J. J. Heidt Jr., F. M. Adams, Le Roy Wilmeth, Walter N. Miller, Anderson and E. Max Webb, Edinburg.

Miss Calland’s Parents to Give Bridal Dinner Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Calland, 3840 Graceland avenue, will entertain tonight with a bridal dinner at their home in honor of their daughter, Miss Mary Jane Calland, who will be married to Charles B. Retmier tomorrow morning at SS. Peter and Paul cathedral. Guests will include the bridal party, Miss Constance Datzman, Manson Brafford, Dr. Robert Barber and William Haslet, the bridegroom s-elect mother, Mrs. Mary Retmier, and his uncle, Simon Roach. The table wiil be centered with a bouquet of yellow and white chrysanthemums, and lighted with three-branched candelabra holding yellow tapers.

WOODSTOCK CLUB TO GIVE DINNER-DANCE

Woodstock Club will entertain with a dinner-dance tonight at the clubhouse with music beginning at 10 and continuing until 1. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Arrick, social chairmen. are in charge, assisted by Miss Frances Reed, Hiram McKee and Wilson Mothershead. MRS. SYMMES WILL BE PARTY HOSTESS Mrs. Frank Syrnmes, 2730 Sutherland avenue, will be hostess for the “white gift v Christmas party of the Meridian W. C. T. U. at 8 Wednes- \ day. Dec. 6.

The program will include a talk by Dr. I. J. Good and a program by Miss Esther Backer, new head of the music department of Indiana Central college. Other talks will be made by Mrs. A. C. Hawn, union president; Mrs. Ralph J. Hudleson. president of the State Church Federation of Women, and Lewis E. York, superintendent of the Anti-Saloon League. Mrs. York. Marion county superintendent of music, has planned a musical ! program. Mrs. Charles Ealand is chairman of decorations, and Mrs. T. B. Gaylord will assist the hostess.

Merrymakers to Dance Annual Christmas dance of the Merrymakers will be held Dec. 30 in the Woman’s Department Club. Meeting Postponed Meeting of the board of directors of the Florence Crittenton home, scheduled Friday, has been postponed until Dec. 8. Broicns to Entertain Mr. and Mrs. Austin H. Brown have issued invitations for a New Year's eve dance at the University Club. Bridge to Be Played Kappa Kappa Gamma Mothers Club bridge tournament will be played at 1:30 Friday at the home of Mrs. Henry McCoy, 2036 North Meridian street.

Purpose in Art Guides Carl Lyman in Designing y Furniture of Distinction Comfort First in Consideration; Beauty of Line and Color With Study of Environment Complete Creative Program. BY HELEN LiNDSAY. ALL artistic expression should be .nade for a purpose, according to the belief of Carl Lyman, designer of anew line of custom-built furniture which has caught the attention of Indianapolis home-lovers. “An architect should plan a house in which it will be pleasant to live: an automobile manufacturer should make a car which really will go places, and a man who designs furniture should have in mind first of all the purpose for which the furniture is intended," Mr. Lyman says, in explaining his ideas. In accordance with these beliefs, the furniture which he creates, after consultation with customer- is designed first for comfort Then beauty of line and color, suitable to the surroundings in which the fur-

niture is to be placed, is sought. For a number of years occasional pieces of furniture. made of wood, have been designed at Lyman Brothers. The first venture into an entire suite of furniture was made when Mr. Lyman created for his own personal use a dining room suite in gray and green. “Dining rooms ordinarily are done in dark, warm colors, which are very pleasant in winter," he says, in describing the suite. “We had an idea that a lighter, cooler idea in dining room furniture would help in getting the correct atmosphere for summer meals, when appetities lag, and need to be coaxed." The suite is made with a table much lower than the average dining table. Chairs are lower, too, with cushioned seats in the design of whica he has taken into consideration the comfort of the diner. * n a Utilizes Knowledge of Engineer WITHIN the past few months, Mr. Lyman has introduced at the store individual furniture, built

to fill special orders, suitable for living rooms. In the window this week a chair is displayed which was made in the shop, under the direction of Mr. Lyman. He particularly is suited to creative work of this kind from a mechanical standpoint, since he is a graduate of an engineering school. Somewhere in Indiana is a bridge which was designed by Mr. Lyman When he was active in engineering work. His knowledge of paintings and art craft of every description has added to his ability to combine with this mechanical skill a wisdom of color and design. At the present time he is interested in some original drawings of lamps which he has made in spare moments. “They may never be made,” he explains, laughing, “but it is fun to draw them. This one,” exhibiting a simple sketch of a lamp which uses a reflecting scheme of lighting, “probably was suggested by a flower which I have seen, which blooms with its petals curling out. and under. That is another theory that I have. I don’t believe there is much left in the way of creation in artistic design; I believe that design is largely the re-arranging of ideas. A building may suggest design for some entirely unrelated object; a flower or a tree may be the idea in back of some design or another.” a a tt ana Fashion Back for Valuable Screen /”\NE ol the most unusual things done at the Lyman store recently is yS the design of a screen, which will be used as a foundation and background for a Viennese needlepoint screen, which probably is more than 200 years old. The pieces of needlepoint are the property of a customer in Mt Vernon. N. Y„ and are valued at more than $1,500. They originally were used on an old velvet foundation. The owner has sent them to Mi Lyman to have a background and screen made which will be in keepin; with the original design of the needlepoint. Co-operating with Karl Barth, German wood-worker of Indianapolis. Mr. Lyman has designed a screen back of satinwood, inlaid with panels of lemon wood. The design, -which corresponds to the original one in the needlepoint, is’ made of minute pieces of dyed woods. Carrying out his ideas of creating all furniture and decoration to fit a particular need, Mr. Lyman has made arrangements with Clifton B. Wheeler, prominent Irvington artist, to design a painting for an Indianapolis home. The painting will be used on a formal .wall, between two symmetrical arched doorways. It will measure thirty-two by for.yeight feet. The preliminary drawing shows scenery in which trees, mountains and sky coloring are important. “Not even paintings should be used merely because they are beautiful paintings.” Mr. Lyman explains. “They should be used because they fit in with the general decorative idea, and because in expressing his idea, the artist has presented something which is suited to the wall on which it is hung.”

Miss Margaret Doser Is Wed Today to Everett R. Hartsock

Miss Margaret Doser became the bride of Everett B. Hartsock, son of Mrs. Martha Hartsock, in a ceremony at 8:30 this morning at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward _W. Doser, 5853 Broadway. The vow's were exchanged before an improvised altar of palms, ferns and roses, with the Rev. George Arthur Frantz officiating. Miss Martha Bryan, pianist, played “Ah, Sweet Mystery of Live,” “Just a Cottage Small,” “I’ll Be Faithful” and “Lohengrin Wedding March.” The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gow'n of black velvet and carried bride’s rases and lilies of the valley. Her point lace handkerchief, made by her grandmother, Mrs. John King, was carried by Mrs. Doser at her wedding. Attendants were Mrs. S. E. Baird, maid of honor, who wore a royal blue velvet gow'n and carried Briarcliffe roses. Mr. Baird was best man.

AVALON CLUB TO BE PARTY SCENE

Avalon Country Club will entertain with a Thanksgiving dinner bridge party Saturday night, with Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Rogers and Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Voight in charge. Dinner will be served at 6:30, followed by bridge at 8. Reservations are being made at the club and with the committee.

\ LET'S Rest in pence Next time your family drink* up o a i *ll the morning fruit-juice and clamors for more... rest in peace. I ***" You can, you know, when yon W 0 %*0 g&Z W& have DOLE Pineapple Juice. Vith extra cans of DOLE Pineapple Juice chilling in your refrigerator anyone in the family—from the Head of the House to Mary-Jane can produce their own fruit-juice in a jiffy. Just punch If' two holes in the vacuum-sealed can. Then ■\ A" eam pour the delicious golden juice, fiat’s aIL iXjjl JM f)rder y our DOLE Pineapple Juice today

NOV. 29, 1933

Mrs. Lindsay

Peggy Jean Langlais, the bride’s niece, was ring bearer and was dressed in an orchid and green frock. She carried the ring in a lily. Assisting at the reception was Mrs. Edward Thompson. Mrs. Doser wore black lace and a corsage of roses. The couple left for a wedding trip and will live in Indianapolis.

fN MODERNISTIC A LIVE STEAM PERMANENT [ J sml Push up S1 BEAITE-ARIES, *Ol Roosevelt Bid*.

tLong Lived Service Weight Silk Hose 79c YPio, %[ NIS LE Y % 44 No. Penn. St.

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