Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 127, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 October 1934 Edition 02 — Page 4

PAGE 4

Club Formed in 1914 Will Open Season Government Science Group to Hear Paper on Supreme Court. BY BEATRICE BIRO AN Tlnri ri* Editor BACK m 1914 a group of women decided on an informal entertaining manner to keep in step with the activities of the United States government. It was the la'e Mrs. Meredith Nicholson ? and Miss Mae Shipps idea to meet every two s eeks at members'

homes, with one member presenting a study of some current situation. The club, founded as the Government Science Club, has continued to function, and on Friday Mrs. John Curry, president, will be hostess for the season's opening

Miss Burgan

meeting where Mrs. Charles Ma\er Jr will present a paper on The Supreme Court of the United States. Mrs. Stacey B. Lindley joined the club soon after she was graduated from college, and participated in the , discussions with her youthful point of view. Now she is a member of the program committee. Mrs. Roscoe Johnston, Mrs. Boyd Gillespie and Mrs. John L. Glendenning, who were leaders in the early discussions. still attend meetings. Some of the younger members are prominent leaders in the League ot Women Voters, which provides an outlet for actual participation in promotion of new lines of governmental activity. Mrs. Warren K. Mannon, and Mrs. James Baird are league members who belong to the Government Science group. Mrs. Raymond Meade, who is treasurer; Mrs James H. Ruddell, Mrs. Robert Winslow and Mrs. Francis Dunn participate in the club s programs, which have been enlarged to include paoers on economics, outstanding public personalities, biographical sketches and historical events. M.c f-’ugenc C. Miller, Mrs. Herhe and Mrs. George Kuhn >me associate members, but rietta Kothe Matkin. Mrs. ibb and Miss Helen Jacoby members who still are acss Jacoby records minutes icetings, and Mrs. William i assists Mrs. Curry in prevlrs. Russell Willson is corig secretary’. Mrs. George orked with Mrs. Lindley . Ruddell in providing this ogram. a a o :enrik M. Mayer will be the st to be honored at a rehis season at the John HerMuseum where a collection vater colors are on exhibit. ;o 6 art patrons and friends rtist will visit the museum, ng her will be Mrs. Paul V. Mr. and Mrs. Donald M. i, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnr. and Mrs. Booth Tarkingneson, Mrs. Elsa Pantzer md Mrs. Theodore B. Grifrs. Haerle and Mrs. Grifl serve this season on the s committee of the art COURSE SET AT GREENSBURG Mrs. Leonidas F. Smith, president of the Indiana Federation of Art Club, with Mrs. Hugh Henry Hanna and Mrs. Charles Hubbard, will be | the local women on the program of; the annual art appreciation short: course, to be held in the Methodist j church at Greensburg. Oct. 18 in co-! operation with the Greensburg Department club. Tri Kappa. Psi lota Psi and Delta Theta Tau sororities. j The theme of the course is "To Pre-, serve the Art of Yesterday and En-j courage the Art of Today." Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Della M. Silver, chairman of the art ap- j preciation circle of the Greensburg Department Club, will preside. Mrs. Smith will talk on “A Vital Issue;’’ ( Mrs. Russel Earle. Frankfort, Oil for the Lamps of Indiana Art;" Mrs. Hanna. "The Best of the Pioneer Homes;” Mrs. Joseph W. Walker, Greensburg, "Preserving My Grandfather’s House,” and Mrs. Hubbard. •The Influence of Chinese Art on Prerem Day Artcraft.” Oil paintings by Indiana artists. Craig coverlets and original Craig patterns and a tapestry made by j Greensburg high school students will be on display. Reservations for luncheon may be made with Mrs. D. W. Weaver. Greensburg. and Mrs. L. P R ibison, 4461 Carrollton avenue.

OUTLET Jy.'SHOE STORES KEUABtE SHOES AT LOWEST PRICES NOW .*'>< K. tVl.klBOOl St. ;i •*>S >V Washington St. STOKE?* ii*9lU S Illinois St.

9x12 Vel-Loom Rugs Hoavv quality rugs in boamlfnl >ha.l-s of r lists oc K<*d an<l 'an suit- T |1 .5 5 a hi. for living and I ~ •linin_' rooms. United Rug & Linoleum Cos. t :*9 \V. \Vash.° p t ' r "

Safe Deposit Boxes The Indiana National Bank of Indianapolis

3% Paid on Sarlngs Security Trust Cos. HI North IVn n*y I* a nia Street

Fletcher Ave. Savings & Loan Assn. Mali Acounl. 4A r II C* Ha * P ?** 1 saw, h..c4 iu t. Market St. •*i‘V-4. ,0r

Aids Roundup Workers

** " I Mb ' r

Miss Eleanor Anne Barrett is one of the Junior League members who is working on a committee assisting in preparations for the second annual roundup of the Indiana Saddle Horse Association, Sunday, Oct. U, at the Or egg farm.

Contract Bridge

Solution to Previous Contract Problem BY W. E. M’KENNEY Secretary American Bridre League ervDDAY’S is not a difficult hand, but one in which a great many players would fail. Why? Because they would take an unnecessary, or losing, finesse. Remember, that your first obligation iS'to make your contract; extra tricks come later. Contract is not a game of petty advantages. The extra thirty or sixty points that you might make mean nothing in comparison to the loss you suffer if you fail to make your contract. Therefore, why try to pick up the king of trump? a a a SOUTH is justified in opening the contract with one spade, even though he holds only two and onehalf primary tricks. He does have a six-card trump suit, and the basis for making an original bid in con. tract is a six-card suit with two and one-half primary tricks. If you only have a five-card suit, you need three primary tricks, and a four-card suit, which becomes the defensive type hand, re-

A3B 5 2 V J 7 ♦ 743 AAK Q J A K 10 A * V 10 9 8 4 N VKQGS ♦ QJ92 <- k ♦AK 10 5 * 9 7 5 vL * lO4 3 2 AAQJ 7 S J VA 3 2 ♦ 86 A S 6 Duplicate—Ah ul South West North East 1 A Pass 3 A Pass 4 A Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—♦ Q 29

quires three and one-half tricks. Os course, a hand with two five-card ! suits is an aggressive type and can be opened with two and one-half primary tricks. If one suit does not fit your partner's hand, in all probability the other one will. Today's hand was played in the western states tournament, rei cently held in Cleveland, by S. B. Fink. Cleveland, who paired with O. S. Emrich and won the R. R. Richards trophy for the western | states pair championship. These players with their teammates, A. L. Siegel and E. J. Babin, both of Cleveland, also won the Masehke trophy for the team-of-four chami pionship. Mr. Fink and Mr. Emrich won twenty-four master points for these two events, which places them in twenty-second position on the ; national masters’ list. 808 WEST'S opening lead was the queen of diamonds. When it held, he continued with the jack, East overtaking this trick with the king so as to lead the king of hearts.

WEDDING IN MAY ANNOUNCED

Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Baker, 417 East Thirty-seventh street, announce the marriage of their daughter. Miss Lucille Baker, to Bennett Buchanan Whitney, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter N. Whitney. The wedding took place May 12. After Oct. 15 the couple will be at home at 1640 North Meridian street. Mrs. Whitney attended Indiana university and Mr. Whitney attended the University of Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Baker will hold a reception in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Whitney on Sunday. Oct. 14 Mis? Jean Yates entertained at luncheon today for Mrs Whitney.

Miss Eleanor Anne Barrett

Declarer has last two diamonds and he can see that, if the spade finesse fails, he will lose an additional heart trick to set him. He has ten spades in sight. He gives up the possible chance of picking up the king of spades and makes the safety play in the hand by laying down the ace of spades. He now starts the club suit. On the third and fourth clubs, he discards his two losing hearts, and all West can make is the king of trump. (Copyright, 1934, NEA Service, Inc.t Tea to Follow Open Meeting of Jewish Juniors Open meeting for members and non-members of the Council of Jewish Juniors is scheduled for tomorrow afternoon at Kirshbaum community center. A tea will follow the meeting, with Miss Jean Goldsmith in charge. Activities for the coming season will be the main topic of discussion. The council will sponsor a membership dance Saturday night, Nov. 10, at the Athenaeum, and an annual cabaret party in January. Jane Jordan of The Indianapolis Times will be guest speaker for the afternoon. Miss Lucia Wild is program chairman. Officers for the coming year are Mrs. Lea Cassell, president; Miss Mignon Rosenfeld, first vice-presi-dent; Miss Goldsmith, second vicepresident; Miss Fanette Katz, recording secretary; Miss Sarah Tuchman. corresponding secretary; Miss Adeline Rice, financial secretary, and Miss Sophie Rosenthal, treasurer. Directors are Mrs. Jennie Efroymson Kammins, Mrs. Carolyn Frankel Efroymson. and Misses Adelaide Cohn, Dorothy Goldsmith. Helen Kahn, Lucia Wild, Dvera Cohen and Ruth Greenberg.

DIRECTORS HEADED BY MRS, MORRISON

Mrs. William H. Morrison will lead the board of directors of the Florence Crittenden home during the coming season. Other officers named at a meeting yesterday at the home. 2044 North Illinois street, are Mrs. Eldo Wagner, first vicepresident; Mrs. John Sloane Kittle, second vice-president; Mrs. Elsa Brant, third vice-president; Mrs. Arch Grossman, treasurer; Mrs. T. A. Elder, secretary, and Mrs. Uz McMurtrie, corresponding secretary.

Personals

Mrs. John Sloane Kittle has returned from a three-week visit with her daughter, Mrs. Burton Hart Jackson, and Mrs. Jackson. Greenwich. Conn. Dr. and Mrs. John J. Bibler, 3272 Fall Creek boulevard, have returned from a visit at San Antonio and Dallas, Tex. In Dallas they were guests of Mrs. Bibler’s sister, Mrs. C. D. Bevington, and M. Bevington. Dr. and Mrs. Frank Furstenberg, Baltimore, Md.. are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Furstenberg, 602 Congress avenue. Mrs. E. P. Endsley with her daughter, Mary Mae, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Peters in New York and Mr. and Mrs. Will Deane. Hackensack, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Githens are spending some time in New York. Mrs. Frank B Hunter, president of the Indiana Federation of Music Clubs, went to Greenwood yesterday to present ' Folk Songs of European Countries” before the Greenwood Matinee Musicaie'. Knights of Columbus will open their fall and winter social season with a Discovery Day dance Friday, Oct. 12. with William Greener and his committee in charge. Members and friends may attend.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Miss Shedd Married at Alma Mater George Hemingway Takes Bride in Chapel at Oberlin College. /?!/ Tin o’* Special OBERLIN, 0.. Oct. 6.—Two graduates of Oberlin college returned today to the Fairchild chapel of the Oberlin Theological Seminary to exchange marriage vows. Dr. Thomas W. Graham, dean of the graduate school of theology, officiated at the ceremony for Miss Susan Gray Shedd, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin H. Shedd. Indianapolis, and George R. Hemingway Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. George R. Hemingway, Oak Park, 111. Prof. George O. Lillich of the conservatory of music played a half hour of organ music preceding the ceremony. "Choral Prelude" from "Wachet auf rust uns die Stimme’’ by Bach; “Largo” from “Fifth Trio Sonata” by Bach; “Pantomine” by Jepson; “Praeludium” by Jarnefelt; Silhouette” by McKinley and “Allegro” from “Second Symphony” by Vierne. Wears Apricot Crepe Greenery decorated the chapel for the ceremony. The bride entered with her father. She wore a deep apricot angel crepe gown designed with silk net ruffles cascading into a slight train. The short cape of apricot crepe was tied at the neck in back with a brown velvet bow, repeated in a girdle at the waist. Her brown Agnes felt hat w'as trimmed in brown velvet, and she carried bronze chrysanthemums. Mrs. Shedd chose brown velvet with rhinestone trim and a brown velvet hat. Mrs. Hepiingway also wore brown velvet. Mr. Hemingway chose James Letcher Taylor, Oak Park, 111., as his best man and his ushers were Dr. Edwin Alonzo Lawrence, Cleveland, 0., and Max Chapman, Elyria, o. A reception followed at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Graham. Assisting were Miss Grace E. Kine, Marion, O.; Miss Elsie Lucas, Cleveland, O.; Miss Jean Livingston and Miss Patsy Hemingway, both students at Oberlin. Mrs. George W. Andrews poured. Take Eastern Trip Miss Roselle Bezazian, Chicago, played a program of piano numbers at the reception. They included "Romanze” by Schumann; “Largo” from “Sonata B Minor” by Chopin; “Impromptu F Sharp Minor” by Chopin and “Intermezzo A Major” and “Ballade G Minor” both by Brahms. The couple left on a trip east, Mrs. Hemingway traveling in a carioca crepe ensemble with kolinsky trim worn with brown accessories. They will make their home at 915 Thomas street, Oak Park, 111., after Nov. 1. The bride also is a graduate of the Oberlin Conservatory, a member of Sigma Alpha lota, national honorary musical sorority and a member of the Association of American Guild of Organists. Mr. and Mrs. Shedd entertained the immediate families and out-of-town guests at a dinner last night at Oberlin Inn. Apricot and bronze appointments were used. Sorority Elects Mrs. Carl Ritzi was elected president of Alpha chapter, Beta Rho Sigma sorority, at a recent meeting. Other officers include Mrs. Walter Tichenor, vice-president; Mrs. Fred Baker, secretary; Mrs. James Durham, treasurer; Mrs. Jake Herald, sergeant-at-arms, and Mrs. William Watts, pledge captain.

TocLM Pattern '’' Jffra c^'m^H -' iKi MM tLo-kief^-Vr—i JpjME stock Camel. in. MsjsSEm -Unit <tioce. uAeA *™ E> m& “ jrJJ SBB, | Enclosed find 15 cents for which send me Pattern No. 388. Size Name •••••••••• ••••• Street ......... City State

THERF is enough smart novelty in the design of this frock to recommend it to the most particular. Silk or light wool for the blouse should contrast with the crepe or wool skirt. Patterns are made to sizes 14 to 20 and 32 to 42. Size 18 requires 2>i yards of 39-inch iabric tor the skirt and 2% yards for the blouse. In monotone, 4 7 * yards will be needed. • • • To obtain a pattern and simple sewing chart of this model, tear out the coupon and mail it to Ju.Ua Boyd, The Indianapolis Times, 214 West Maryland street, Indianapolis, together with 15 cents in coin • • • The Fall Pattern Book, with a complete selection of Julia Boyd designs, now is ready. It’s 15 cents when purchased separately. Or, if you want to order it with the pattern above, send just an additional 10 cents with the coupon.

Weds in Church Rite

j|l ■ •

Miss Louise Lauck, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lauck, was married to Carl Mayer in a ceremony, Monday at Sacred Heart church. The Rev. lAberatus Presser, Teutnpolis, 111. officiated.

In the Realm of Clubs

MONDAY Members of the Welfare Club will meet for luncheon at 12:30 at the home of Mrs. William Bartlett. Business will follow. Mrs. William Lyman, luncheon chairman, will be assisted by Mesdames Louis Kriete, E. E. Martin, A. G. Wills, D. F. Kinnick and O. A. Farthing. Daughters of Union Veterans will meet at Ft. Friendly, 12 North Illinois street. Guests will be entertained by the Inter Arts Club at a meeting at the home of Mrs. Oscar A. Jose Jr., 4814 North Meridian street. Miss Elizabeth Carolyn King will assist the hostess. Mrs. O. M. Newton will review- “Goodbye Mr. Chips,” Miss Joan Pratt Johnson will talk on “Rio de Janiero,” and Mrs. Maurice Klefeker will present a history of the club. Mrs. P. W. Ross and Mrs. H. F. Eickhoff will be hostesses for the meeting of the Irvington Circle of the Child Conservation League of America. Mrs. J. C. Wood will talk on “New Ideas of Sex Education.” “My Pet Economy” will be given in response to roll call at the meeting of the Present Day Club with Mrs. A. L. Thurston and Mrs. P. A. Campbell, hostesses. Mrs. W. C. Bartholomew and Mrs. J. W. Selvage will speak. Cervus Club will hold an important business meeting at 1 at the Claypool, followed by a card party at 2. Mrs. W. H. Armitage and Mrs. Maxwell Patton will be hostesses. Mrs. Gladys Williams, worthy matron of North Park chapter No. 404, O. E. S., will be hostess to members of the Fideiis Club of the chap-

Mrs. Carl Mayer —Photo by Bass.

ter at a night meeting at her home, 1037 West Thirty-third street. Monday Club members will observe president’s day with a luncheon and program at the Severin with Mrs. W. H. Pearl, program chairman. Mrs. H. E. Van Grimmenstein, retiring president, will install Mrs. W. D. Keenan, incoming president. Cherokee chapter, International Travel-Study Club, Inc., w-ill meet for luncheon and a business meeting at the Severin with Mrs. Henry Hussey, presiding. Mrs. S. R. Artman will lecture. Mary B. Knowlton club will hold a dinner meeting at the Charm house, with Mesdames Elizabeth Warner. Mayme Smith, Ellen Temple and Miss Eva Y. Wiles, hostesses. Mrs. William E. Bodenhamer, 6115 North Ewing street, will be hostess for an II Jamalie Club meeting at 8. Mrs. Louis Heinrichs and Mrs. C. E. Lupton will be in charge. TUESDAY Mrs. E. J. Thompson, assisted by Mrs. Dennis Dalton, will be hostess for a meeting of the Irvington Friendship Circle. Summer fiction will be the program theme for a meeting of the Meridian Heighths Inter-Se Club with Mrs. F. X. Kern, hostess. “Daughter of the Morning,” by Zona Gale, will be reviewed by Mrs. Louis N. Kirkoff at the meeting of the Irvington Tuesday Club. Mrs. John Paul Ragsdale will be hostess. Epsilon chapter, Alpha Omicron Alpha, will meet at 2 at the home of Mrs. Harry Green. Mrs. Ernest Spickelmier and Mrs. Fred E. Wagoner will speak at a meeting of the Inter Alia Club at the home of Mrs. C. Fred Fitchey, 337 Berkley road. President’s day of the To-Kalon Club will be observed with a musical guest tea at 3 at the Highland Golf and Country Club. Mrs. D. H. Campbell, 1451 Hoyt avenue, will entertain members of the Artemas Club at her home at a covered dish luncheon and business session. Luncheon is scheduled for 12:30. Marion County chapter, American War Mothers, will meet at 1:30 at the Columbia Club. "Child Problems” will be discussed by Mesdames Frederick C. Albershardt, V. E. Havens, Reginald S. Smith and F. T. King at a meeting of the Broad Ripple Mothers’ Club at the kindergarten. Mrs. Paul Chaffner, chairman, will be assisted by Mesdames Allen H. Warne, Brenon Nard and F. T. King. Sarah A. Swain W. C. T. U. will observe home-coming at the home of Mrs. Bertha Hastings, 1040 Villa avenue. A covered dish luncheon will be served at noon. Mrs. Lola Newcomer will lead devotions and Mrs. C. E. Carter will speak. Mrs. Earl Beeson will have charge of memorial services. Members of the Independent Social Club will meet with Mrs. Hattie A. Ryder, 1018 North New Jersey street. WEDNESDAY Phases in "The Direct Impact of the Depression” will be discussed by Mrs. J. W. Knipp and Mrs. J. E. Martin at a meeting of the Zetathea Club at the home of Mrs. A. C. Bennet. Minerva Club members will visit the Women’s prison. “Observations of Prison Life” will be discussed. Mrs. John E. Clinton, 330 North Randolph street will be hostess. “Antioue China and Glassware” will be topic of Mrs. Laura New to address members of the Wednesday Afternoon Club. Mrs. John Clark will present the Bible lesson. Mrs. Homer Britan and Mrs. Frank Thomas will be hostesses. Newman Mothers’ Club of Butler university will plan a card party for Nov. 5 at Banner-Whitehill auditorium at a business and social meeting of the club at 2. Mrs. Glen R. Cruzan will be chairman of the ! card party. Miss Margaret Barratry will provide music during the social hour. Bride-Elect Honored Mrs. Mark Gray, 5621 Beechwood avenue, was hostess Thursday for a party honoring Miss lona Lamb, whose marriage to Dr. Oscar Pontius. Warren, Ark., will take place Wednesday. Seventy-eight members of the Philathea Bible class of the Irvington M. E. church attended Mrs. G. R. Randall, general chairman was assisted by Mrs. S. L Schubach and Mrs. George Vestal, A mock wedding ceremony waj staged.

Annabess Snodgrass and Frank M. Adams Wed in Ceremony at Churcli Miss Virginia Mowry, Bride’s Sisters and Cousin Are Attendants; Marion Marshall to Be Married Tonight to Robert Winter. INTEREST today is centered on the weddings of Miss Annabess Snodgrass to Frank Monroe Adams, and of Miss Marion Marshall to Robert Carleton M. Winter, Detroit. White candles lighted the Central Avenue Methodist Episcopal church which was arranged with dahlias, chrysanthemums and greenery for tha wedding of Miss Snodgrass, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Snodgrass, and Mr. Adams, son of Mrs. Frank Monroe Adams. Mrs. Delamar McWorkman, organist, played "To a Wild Rose.’’ accompanied by Mrs. John Kirby, who sang "I Love You Truly,” Speed Thee My Arrow” and “O Promise Me.” J. D. Wright, Edward L. Kruse Jr., Charles Haring and Max Jackson, Greenfield, seated the guests for the ceremony, which was read by the Rev. Charles Drake Skinner. The following guests came from out-of-town to attend: Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Ream, Dayton. O.; Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Richards and Mr. and Mrs Brown Katzenbach, all of Chicago; Misses Edna StoufTer, Leah Millncr and Messrs, and Mesdames Edward Brandes, John Poffinberger and R. G. Millner, all of Urbana, O.; Mr. and Mrs. Don Williams. Wadsworth, O.; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hersman, Cincinnati, and Charles Braley, Cleveland. John W. Adams, grandfather of the bridegroom, came from Rassville, as did Messrs, and Mesdames Edgar L. Adams, Sidwell Aiden, Maurice Bradfield, William Ott and Judge and Mrs. Howard L. Hancock and Miss Rose Grinley.

As maid of honor, NJiss Virginia Mowry wore sapphire blue velvet designed with a slashed hemline and slight train and buttoned down the front with rhinestone buttons. Her tricorne hat was of matching blue and she carried an arm bouquet of rust, orange and yellow button chrysanthemums. Mary Ann Griffith, cousin of the bride, wore a Kate Greenway tangerine taffeta frock. Three rows of cording bordered the floor-length skirt and blue ribbons were tied at the waist and on her tangerine taffeta bonnet. She scattered rose petals in the path of the bride, who entered down the aisle with her father. Bride Wears Ivory Satin Fashioned empire style in antique ivory satin, the bridal gown had long sleeves, full to the elbows and tight to the wrist. The antique ivory tulle veil came from three braided tulle headbands caught at the sides with orange blossoms. She carried a rose point handkerchief belonging to the late Mrs. Glen Parlett and her bouquet was sweetheart roses and lilies of the valley arranged in shower fashion. Mrs. Snodgrass appeared in a brown velvet gown with salmon pink and brown accessories, and Mrs. Adams wore black satin with white fox trim. Mrs. Francis S. Whipple, Rockville, grandmother of the bridegroom, wore sapphire blue velvet with silver and sapphire blue accessories. Howell D. Nesbill was best man. At a reception at the Snodgrass home, 3528 Fall Creek boulevard, following the ceremony, burnt orange and blue appointments were used in the dming room. Assisting were Mrs. Clark Roggie, Mrs. Elizabeth Springer Puett and Mrs. Charles Tichenor, Misses Dorothy Jane Hartman and Alice Carter. The bride attended Butler university, where she was a member of Pi Beta Phi sorority, and Mr. Adams, a graduate of Culver Military academy, attended Purdue university and is a member of Sigma Nu fraternity. Mr. and Mrs. Adams left on a wedding trip, the bride traveling in an olive green suit with beaver trim and brown accessories. After Nov. 1 they will be at home at 3055 North Meridian street. u u tt Tonight at the Broadway M. E. church, Miss Marshall and Mr. Winter will exchange vows before an altar arranged with white dahlias, ferns and palms and lighted with cathedral candles. The bride, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. A. L. Marshall, is a graduate of Butler university, where she was a member of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority, and attended the University of Illinois library school. Mr. Winter, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Winter, Grand Rapids, Mich., is a graduate of the University of Michigan and its law school. A reception at the Marshall home will follow the ceremony. Mrs. Roy Sahm and Miss Josephine Sahm will pour at the tea table, and assisting will be Mrs. Wayne L. Listerman, Washington; Miss Kathryn Adams, Winnetka, 111., and Misses Lotys Benning, Betty Sahm, Dorothea Smock, Pauline Tappon and Naomi Fike. A program of organ music by Mrs. John English will include “Nightingale and the Rose,” by Saint-Saens: “Ich Liebe Dich,” by Grieg; “Bells of St. Anne de Beautre,” by Russell, and “Liebstraum,” by Liszt. Miss Margery Alexander will sing “O Promise Me” and “Theta Prayer.” Sisters to Be Attendants Miss Marshall has chosen as attendants her sisters. Miss Virginia Marshall, who will wear Burgundy velvet, and Miss Ruth Marshall, who will wear church blue velvet. Their gowns will be gathered monk fashion at the neck with gold cord which will be repeated in a girdle tied at the waist. They will carry Talisman roses. Claude B. Winter, Grand Rapids, will be his brother's best man. and

You Are Cordially Invited to Hear 111 It IS LI DWICi UtOS Psychologist and Skin Expert Who will lecture on “The Preservation of Youth and Beauty Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the COLUMBIA (LIB Herr Eros U a charming gentleman of Budapest and Vienna and an internationally famous advisor and authority on feminine beauty and the correction of facial skin blemishes. hilecture he will answer questions concerning your particular facial problems. There is no charge. Throughout \ext Week Eros will he at the Lylian I.*e Beauty Salon, lattl X, Meridian st. You are invited to consult with him any day from S until fl, and to attend his beauty clinic each evening. These instructive and entertaining lectures of Herr Eros come to the women of Indianapolis With the Compliments of LYLIAA LEK

? WARNING!! Be Sure the Name I on Bottle andCap are the Sane M *N o A *4 AP uLI *. oI s rf4 f vTo * s 7!* vU*A, U ?*d£ iA\ MILK

. OCT. 6, 1931

Thomas C. Winter, Grand Rapids; John P. Mikesell and Joseph H. Parsons, both of Detroit, and Dr F. Bruce Fralick, Ann Arbor, Mich., will usher. Mrs. Marshall will appear in a red velvet gown with a Johanna Hill rase corsage, and Mrs. Winter has chosen Alice blue lace with an Aaron rose corsage. The bride will wear white satin with a satin and lace jarket from which will fall a court train. She will wear a braided satin cap with a tulle veil and carry a shower of bride’s roses and lilies of t lie valley. Her traveling outfit will be a Forstmann brown wool suit with natural lynx collar and will be worn with a silver blue satin blouse and brown accessories. The couple will spend some time in northern Michigan before returning to Detroit to make their home. Last night at the Marott, Mr. and Mrs. Winter entertained with a bridal dinner for their son and his fiancee. Other guests included Dr. and Mrs. Marshall; the bride's two sisters; Miss Adams, Claude and Thomas Winter. Mr. Mikesell, Mr. Parsons. M. A. Bcrridge, Greenville, Mich.; Miss Geraldine Green, Grand Rapids, and Mr. Coble.

Club Sponsors Card Party to Aid Milk Fund Donations to the milk fund under the direct supervision of the city board of health will be made witn the proceeds from the card party scheduled by the Cheer Broadcasters Club. The party will be held Friday, Oct. 19, at the Antlers. In the receiving line will be Mrs. Otis Carmichael, president, and Mesdames Walter Geisel, W. R. Craigle, Elsie Brubaker, W. H. Hodgson, Cecil Vestal, George Barcus, T. William Engle, Wolf Sussman, Wayne Hill, Earl Robbins. Elmore Prange and Wilson B. Parker. Mrs. C. V. Sorenson chairman of ways and means, announces the following committees: Tickets Mesdames Robert Mottern, Mrs. Edward stiles. Mrs. J. H. Prochaska, Herbert Allison, R.**W. Brooks, A. E. Carrington, C. F. Dillenbeck, Eva Fleming, Alix Goodwin Warren, C. H. Harrell, Clothilda Heitkam, W. F. Holmes, J. Lee McDermed, C. K, McDowell, Max Norris, Earl Rickardson, L. B. Sacket. Edna Sharp, Ruby Stricklcr, Ann Harcis P. Wetsell; door prizes, Mrs. S. G. Busch; table prizes, Mrs. E. L. Hays; donations, Mrs. Lynn Adams; candy, Mrs. Basil Vaught, Mrs. William Birk and Mrs. George Barcus; cards and tallies, Mrs. J. W. Esterline, Mrs. Russell Hatt, and publicity, Mrs. Thomas F. Shortall. MRS. LAUT TO BE CLUB'S HOSTESS Mrs. H. W. Laut, assisted by Mesdames Paul Seehausen, Charles S. Maxwell, Albert Reep and Karl S. Means, will be hostess for the morning musical and luncheon of the Patroness Club, Mu Phi Epsilon, national honorary musical sorority, on Wednesday. The program, in charge of Mrs. Attia Malott Martin, will be on “Women Song Composers.” Musical numbers will be provided by Mrs. O. T. Behypier, Mrs. Harriett Burtch, Mrs. Dovie Jones, Mrs. Sidney Blair Harry, Leona Wright, Gertrude Gutelius, Mrs. Reep, Mrs. H. A. Beach, Mrs. Martin and Mrs. W. H. Gibbs. ■- / Rho Gamma Pi sorority will entertain with a party tonight at Robin’s inn in celebration of the sorority's third anniversary. Alpha chapter, Phi Kappa Alpha sorority, will entertain with a rush party Monday night at the home of Mrs. Marciel Brickler, 854 South Pershing avenue.

g WHITE 4 mb Shoe I (l Cleaner | U