Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 197, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 October 1935 — Page 4

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Newest Hats Designed to Show Brows Bright Hues as Well as Dark Renaissance Tones Seen. BY MARIAN YOUNG NEA Service Staff Writer NEW YORK— OfT the face and on the head is the new hat slogan. This is a season to sh w your smooth white brow, but also to wear bonnets that, will stay on in .spite of brisk breezes. Before you decide to top your street dress or woolen suits with black, brown or navy blue hats, cast an eye at models as bright and dashing as a college girl's sweaters. Look, too, at felts, velours and velvets in the rich, dark tones of the Renaissance. Tricorns with exaggerated points are important and, of course, flattering as always to both young and not so young. Toques with visors and without are good. So are berets with stiffening that keeps them from blowing backward to spoil appearance and your disposition; twisted turbans and neat little skull caps with pleated crowns. All are trimmed with feathers and Jeweled ornaments such as you read about but seldom see. They give a girl dash and elegance and her costumes a note of chic. Military Motif Noted The military—foreign, not our own army—has inspired millinery couturiers as well as dress and coat designers who arc using brass buttons and braided frogs in profusion. The English guardsman's shako is intercepted in bronze velvet with a cascade of natural coq feathers falling downward from the peak of the crown. A French soldier's kepi is done up in black felt with red grosgrain band and red feather fancy sticking straight outward at the front. Small black velvet toque effects closely resemble the overseas caps our doughboys wore. Feather pom-poms are tucked alluringly on the sides of metallic turbans in the Persian manner. Trailing feathers sweep over crowns and swoop downward on the neck. A few shallow, pointed-in-front models are made entirely of coq feathers in the vivid tones of autumn leaves on maple trees. Veils in Favor Jeweled ornaments and massive gold ones that look like the brooches women of the Renaissance wore are fastened across the fronts of hats for afternoon. Veils arc placed on all types. Pert nose veils will go shopping as well as to tea. Draped ones that part in the center to show the forehead and flow downward to the waist at the sides have a glamorous air. Stiffened, flaring ones cover the face and the tip of the chin. Orrie Kelly, Hollywood designer, is talking about tight face veils that tie at the back and give a girl a Gay Nineties look. Mme. Nicole, by whom stage and screen stars as well as society swear, seems to have used yards of veiling in the same interesting manner with which she manipulates ribbons and feathers to give American women bonnets as chic as the ones for which her own countrywomen are famous. SCHOLARSHIP FUND • BENEFIT IS SET An oriental tea to be given Friday afternoon in the Methodist Hospital nurses’ home auditorium is to benefit the student nurse scholarship fund of the White Cross Music Guild. Thirty women in oriental costumes are to take part in a pageant to be presented by Mary Johnson Hospital, Manila, Philippine Islands, Dr. Parrish is to explain the customs of the countries represented. There will be a musical accompaniment. Mrs. Charles A. Breece. chairman of Music Guild Section No. 2 is general chairman; Mrs, Albert Dalsheimer. stage director; Mrs. Caroline Ayres Turner and Mrs. C. F. Dillenbeck, music chairmen; Mrs. Charles L. Hartman, Mrs. John M. Williams and Mrs. A. R. Dewey, tea chairmen. The ticket and door committee is composed of Mrs. Lloyd Bell and Mrs. William Dobson. Hostesses are to be Mesdames O. M. Richardson, Walter Stock. Ray Von Spreckelson, A. L. Lea thermal), C. Walter McCarty. Sherwood Blue. Forrest Danner and Lloyd Mclnturf. PARTY ARRANGED ftY NATURE STUDY CLUB Nature Study Club of Indiana is to entertain with a Halloween party Monday night at Kernel Camp, east of the Indiana Girls School, Clermont. A chartered bus is to leave Wasson's store on Monument Circle at 7:30. The arrangements committee includes Dr. Harry Heinrichs, chairman. and Mrs. Harry Lloyd. Otis Herreman, Miss Bernice Hussey, Harry Lloyd. Miss Lirv Campbell. Ted Woerner. Miss CD’’a Alma Moore, Miss Ruth Ward. Mrs. Leah Johnston and Miss Betty Finnegan. Games, square and round dances and refreshments are to be included on the program. Prizes are to be awarded for the most outstanding nature costume, most beautiful, most ridiculous, best group of three or more dresesd alike or with costumes related to the same idea. SERVICE CLASS TO HOLD FASHION TEA Service Class of the Bible School of the First Baptist Church is to entertain with a fashion tea at 2 Friday afternoon. Nov. 1, in Block's auditorium. Mrs. H. M. Hooker is chairman of the event, to be assisted by Mesdames Charles E. Yarbrough and William Leonard. Mrs. Carl Aumonn, ticket chairman, has as her assistants Mrs. William Rogge, V.rs. E. G. McCrecry and Mrs, Jack Moore. Hostesses for the afternoon include Mesdames S. G. Huntington. J. M. Whitehead, J. P. Scott, H. H. Fulmer, J. H. Bock. C. R. Aikin. Guy Rubush, L. E. Dixon and Arthur Wilson. Assisting with the tea are to be Mesdames w. S. Evans, Ernest Henricy, H. A. Brown and L. G. Hallowell. The Mary Ann trio is to play during the social hour,

Adams Family Is Equestrian-Minded

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Left to Right—Mr. and Mrs. Jack Adams with their sons, Robert and Jack Adams Here’s a. foursome that often takes to bridle paths around their Traders Point home. Tor the Jack Adams family is equestrian-minded. The Adams’ stables, the Sea Horse, now is headquarters for their four horses, an Arabian colt and a burro, the mascot. The two sons, Robert and Jack, have their own mounts; Mr. Adams has a black saddle mare which he calls Sea Witch and Mrs. Adams’’ white half-Arabian mare is called Bird of Dawning.

Cos ntra ct B ritig e

Today’s Contract Problem This is the second of a series of articles-cxplaining the lead-directing double convention of the Four Aces’ System. South opened the bidding with one diamond, North went to. one heart, East bid one spade. South one no trump, North two diamonds, South two no trump and North three no trump. Should East double, and if so what suit is he asking partner to lead? a s n VAQ J 8 4QJS AJ7 5 3 A" 2 N lakqjio ¥fl M w r 5 ❖73 c C V 10"3 2 AKQIOS ♦ A 8 6 94 2 Dealer 4, s AA9 6 4 V K 5 ♦K 10 94 2 A A 6 Solution in next issue. 19

Solution to Previous Contract Problem BY W. E. M’KENNEY Secretary American Bridge League HERE is another interesting theory taken from the book on the Four Aces’ System, which was written by that championship team consisting of David B/rnstine, Aliehael T. Gotti.eb, Oswald Jacoby and Howard Schenken. This and the next few articles will deal with the Four Aces’ lead directing double convention. To the average contract player a double of three no trump or of a slam merely indicates that the doubler thinks he can defeat the contract and desires to increase his penalty bonus. But the Four Aces have definite rules they lay down

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on doubling, the first of which I will handle in today's hand. It deals with the double of three no trump by the player not in lead position. The first rule of this convention is this: When neither you nor your partner has bid and the contract is three no trump, your double asks partner to lead the first suit bid by dummy. a a a OING back to today's hand, we J find that South is declarer at three no trump. During the course of the bidding, North, whose hand will become dummy, has bid diamonds. East or West have not entered the bidding until East’s double. Therefore East, by his double, has directed his partner to lead a diamond. The diamond opening is the only lead that will defeat tire contract, as it gives East and West con-

CLUB TO MEET AT NASHVILLE

Arrangements have been cornoleted for a combination picnic and business meeting to be held at 1 Thursday at the home of Airs. Eleanor Barker Snodgrass. Nashville. by the Indiana Woman's Republican Club. Raymond H. Sellers, president of the Indiana Republican Editors Association, is to speak. The following members are in charge of groups attending from over the state: Mrs. Roy Dunnington. Muncie; Airs. Jessie Gremelspacker. Logansport; Airs. Alerle Burdg. Portland; Mrs. John Hornung. Greensburg; Airs. E. E. Neal. Noblesville; Airs. A. E. Springer, Anderson: Airs. F. Combs. Bloomfield. and Airs. Neal McCollum. Batesville. Mothers Meet Alothers’ Club of the Garfield Park Kindergarten of the Indianapolis Free Kindergarten Society held a get-together Thursday when the year s program was outlined,

trol of the timing factor on the hand. In the play of the hand South must knock out East’s ace of hearts and the ace of spades, but unfortunately, as soon as East gets into the lead with one of the aces, he will lead a high diamond which will give him control of the diamond suit and then, when he gets in with the other ace, East will cash three diamond tricks. Remember, when employing this convention, that whenever you double three no trump, you or your partner not having bid, it directs partner to lead the first suit bid by dummy. Do not double unless you are prepared for that particular lead. (Copyright, 1935, NEA Service, Inc.)

Masked Ball Is Set for Tonight at Country Club Bal masque is to be held tonight at the Indianapolis Country Club for club members and their guests. Decorations and special favors are to be in keeping with Halloween. Prizes are to be given for the best costumes. Jamie Morrison is to present a program, including an impersonation of Sir Harry Lauder. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Blessing, Danville, and Mr. and Mrs. Chester Pike, Plainfield, are planning to attend together and Mr. and Mrs. George Mercer are to have several out-of-town guests. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Q. Biegler are to attend with a party as are Mr. and Mrs. Henry T. Davis and Mr. and Mrs. William Wells. Calendar of MONDAY Members of the Et Cetera Club are to meet for luncheon at 12:30 at the Snively tearoom with Mrs. Henry L. Patrick and Mrs. J. H. Trunkey, hostesses. Riley program is to feature a meeting of the Bremen Current Events Club with Mrs. R. H. Stoller, hostess. Monday Conversation Club is to hold a meeting with Mrs. C. B. Blakeslee, 4950 Michigan-rd, host- j ess. Mrs. O. L. Miller is to discuss the novel, “’Lust for Life." Regular meeting of the Present Day Club is scheduled at the home of Mrs. W. C. Smith, 2910 College-av, with the Rev. E. G. Homrighausen speaker. Guests are to be invited. The committee in charge includes Mesdames W. C. Smith, Frederick Gramme, W. O. Dunlavy, H. E. Daugherty, A. M. Mendenhall and L. D. Hay. Mrs. K. E. Lancet is to be hostess for a meeting of the Vincent Reading Circle. Mrs. G. M. Cheney and Mrs. C. S. Rhoades are to present the program. TUESDAY Guest day is slated by Chapter Q, P. E. 6. Sisterhood, at Butler University recreation room. Mrs. Guy Shaninger is to be guest speaker. •'lmpressions of Early Indiana" are to feature a meeting of the Heyl Study Club at the Rauh Memorial Library. Mrs. N. L. Kane and Mrs. J. L. Beattey are to present the program. Mrs. T. E. Halls Jr.. 2825 Ruckle, is to entertain members of the Hoosier Tourist Club. The program is to include "Money and Its Queer Ancestors." by Mrs. C. C. Spurrier; Queen of Gems,” Mrs. Tnomas B. Davis and "The Aristocrat Among Gems,” Mrs. C. E. Ferrell. Mrs. Timothy Harrison is to talk on “Trails of the American Indian" at a meeting of the Fortnightly Literary Club at 2:30 at the Propylaeum. Luncheon meeting of the Irvington Chautauqua Club is set for the home of Mrs. H. B. Hostetter, 344 Lesley-av. Mrs. Max Critchfield and Mrs. A. Reid Liverett are to present the program. Woodside Kindergarten of the Indianapolis FTee Kindergarten Society is to hold a hard time party at 7:15 at the kindergarten. Former members are invited. The committee includes Mesdames Ora Covender. Paul Jackson, Betty Kreglo. Nancy Hancock and Angeline Wilson. WEDNESDAY Six o'clock dinner is scheduled by Chapter F. P. E. O. Sisterhood, with Mrs. Gaylord Morton, chairman. Woman's Advance Club is to meet with Mrs. W. G. Boyd. 3334 Broad- , way* Mrs. F, B. Keuthan is to

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Flapper Fanny Says? REG. U. S. PAT. OFF. ©NEA Folks given to horse play aren’t saddled with responsibility.

OPERA COMPANY SET HALLOWEEN PARTY Third annual Halloween party of the Indianapolis Light Opera Company is to be held Tuesday night at the Irvington Scnool of Alusic, 5657 E. Washington-st. Committees include Aliss Kathleen Hergt, stunts; Miss Clessa Bray and Chester McLaughlin, prizes; Mrs. Elizabeth M. Stone and Miss Lucy Hollingsworth, refreshments; and Mesdames Kay Baer, Sue Ann Messing and Julia Delks, Misses Pauline Alogle and Eleanor Finke, decorations.

Club Events talk on John Galsworthy, George j Bernard Shaw and H. G. Wells. THURSDAY Mrs. Charles H. Tuttle, 232 N. Beville-av, is to be hostess for a | meeting of the Ladies’ Federal Club, j Luncheon of the Beta Delphian Club is set for 11 with Mrs. Max Bardach, 5624 Washington-blvd, hostess. FRIDAY Lincolnian Chapter, International: Travel-Study Club, Inc., is to meet j with Mrs. J. P. Lucas, 806 Fairfield- ! av, hostess. Mrs. J. J. Steuerwald i and Mrs. Daniel Crockett are to assist. Mrs. S. R. Artman is to lecture! on “Women of Belgium.” Mrs. Lucas is in charge of the musical program. Mrs. Homer Hamer is to talk on “Paul’s Walk,” and Mrs. Victor R. Jose Jr. is to discuss "Elinor Wylie” at a meeting of the Indianapolis Woman's Club at 3 at the Propylaeum. SATURDAY Afembers of the Violet Demree Study Club are to meet with Mrs. Frank L. Aloore. 3655 Carrolltonav. Mrs. Robert Worman is to present the program. MISS NUGENT WEDS IN CHURCH SERVICE The Rev. Leo Lindeman, Loogootee, officiated at the marriage of Aliss Dorothea Nugent, daughter of Air. and Airs. A. P. Nugent, and Claude F. Lindeman, son of Mr. and Airs. George J. Lindeman, in a ceremony this morning at St. Philip Neri Catholic Church. Alen's and boys’ choir of the church sang mass. Elmer Steffen was soloist and Alary Helen Brooks was organist. Paul A. Nugent and Charles H. Baker were ushers. A breakfast at Cifaldi's- for the wedding party followed the ceremony. After a reception late this afternoon the couple was to leave on a wedding trip. They are to make their home in Indianapolis. • Out-of-town guests included Air. and Airs. E. T. Wolf. Mr. and Airs. Frank Wolf Sr., and Mrs. Frank Wolf Jr., Air. and Airs. E. H. Dauterman, Air. and Airs. P. F. Mclnerney and Air. and Airs. Leo M. Chase, all of Columbus. O.; Air. and Mrs. C. F. Hawker. Lancaster, Pa.; Air. and Airs. Frank Lindeman, Owensboro. Kv.; Henry Lindeman, Washington; Air. and Mrs. Lee P. Hardesty, Louisville, and Dr. and Airs. Carl J. Lindeman. St. Louis. The bride wore ivory velvet with a maline veil and carried Johanna Hill roses. Her maid of honor was her sister. Miss Justine Nugent, who wore rust velvet with brown accessories and carried Talisman roses. Aliss Lillian Voyles, bridesmaid, wore chartreuse velvet and carried souvenir roses. Dr. R. G. Lindeman was best man, (

Recent Bride to Be Honored With Shower Miscellaneous shower is to be given at 7 tonight at the home of Miss Mary K. Mitchell, 5784 Cen-tral-av, by Miss Mitchell and Miss Mary Frances Douglas for Mrs. Harry Schelf, Greencastle. Mrs. Scheff, before her recent marriage, was Miss Thelma Bingman, Indianapolis. She is a member of Kappa Delta Sorority and a graduate of Butler University. Other guests are to include Mesdames C. E. Bingman, Ronald Bingman, T. M. Benefiel, Byron Kilgore, Donald Jones, Paul E. Suits, Frank Albertson, Edward Wright and Kenneth Craw, Lafayette; Mrs. Charles Harvey, New Augusta, and Mrs. Francis Fargher, Michigan City. Others are to include Misses Ruby Bingman, Ruth Benefiel, Virginia Wayman, Marcella Beaman, Margaret Anderson, Dorotha Butz and Alias Genevieve Clark, Middletown. Seniors Arrange Party Members of the senior class of St Alary's Academy are to hold a skating party Monday night at the Riverside rink.

University Women Set Nov. 4 to 9 for Annual Exhibit of Toys

Toys constructed to contribute to children’s physical, mental and social development are to be included in the annual book and toy exhibit of the American Association of University Women scheduled for Nov. 4 to 9 in Ayres auditorium, the association announces today. Mrs. C. L. Rose is chairman of the toy exhibit. Hostesses from the association are to be in charge of the exhibit, and are to be available for consultation. A pamphlet prepared by the committee with the assistance of Mrs. Minnetta Sammis Leonard and Miss Carrie Scott, is to be available to visitors. Toys made by children are to be on display. There is to be a table of toys constructed to entertain the convalescent child and collections and suggestions hobby. Toys are to be grouped according to the age appeal for each group including action toys, toys to develop creative ability and for group play. Dolls, doll houses, color pyramids, take-apart toys, blocks and art materials are to be included in the exhibit according to Mrs. Rose. Mrs. Horace Shonle is general chairman of the exhibit. Several members of the local association are making arrangements

Coat Style Favored

By ELLEN WORTH

Chic woolen in coat-like style that has taken a definite place in the mode. It 'seems more popular than ever this seasort. The dress pictured shows a very individual style which can also be carried out in one of the new looking wool-like silks or in velveteen. Imagine too. how utterly simple it is to make it—a one-piece affair! Style No. 438 is designed for sizes 14. 16, 18 years, 36, 38. 40 and 42inches bust. Size 36 requires 4 yards of 39-inch material with yard of 39-inch contrasting for long sleeve dress. Let the new fall and winter fashion magazine assist you ! n assembling your family's fall clothes. There are designs for every type and every 7 occasion. And of course one of our perfect-fitting patterns is obtainable for every design illustrated. Price, 10 cents. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send me Pattern No. 438. Name Street City State Size To obtain a pattern of this model, tear out the coupon and mail it to Ellen W’orth, The Indianapolis Times, 214 W. Marylandst, Indianapolis, with 15 cents in coins.

Chapel Is to Be Scene of Nuptial Rite Miss Carson Will Be Bride of Robert E. Walker This Afternoon. Autumn shaded chrysanthemums and foliage are to decorate McKee Chapel. Tabernacle Presbyterian Church, for the wedding of Miss Helen Frances Carson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Carson, and Robert E. Walker, late this afternoon. Dr. J. Ambrose Dunkel is to hear the exchange of vows. Airs. C. E. Everhart, organist, is to play bridal music and accompany Mrs. Russell J. Spivey, who is to sing ‘ Speed Thee My Arrow" and "‘Sweetheart of Sigma Chi," songs of the bride’s -and bridegroom's sorority and fraternity, Pi Beta Phi and Sigma Chi. Miss Dorothy Jane Atkins, maid of honor, is to wear a moss green velvet gown, with a jacket having full shirred sleeves and shirred petals at the neckline. Her matching hat has a latticed brim which turns up in front and her flowers are to be Lastra Hibber roses and yellow button chrysanthemums. The bridesmaids, Misses Janice Kellogg and Jessie Fisher, are to wear burnt orange dresses and hats fashioned as the maid’s of honor. Their bouquets are to be of Mrs. Franklin Roosevelt roses and orange button chrysanthemums, tied with green tulle. Bride to Wear Satin The bride, given in marriage by her father, is to wear a white satin gown, designed with high cowl neckline, buttons down the back from the neckline to the hips, a long train and full pleated bishop sleeves. Her tulle veil is to be arranged with a shoulder cape and a lace cap. trimmed with seed pearls, orange blossoms and tiny simulated calla lilies. Her bouquet is to be of Johanna Hill - and ivory yellow tinted roses and white button chrysanthemums, tied with white tulle ribbon embroidered with lilies of the valley. Edward G. Horner, Culver, is to be best man, and Gale Shullenberger and Frank Reissner, ushers. Mrs. Carson is to wear a bishop blue crystelle gown trimmed in rhinestones and a corsage of gardenias. Gown of Mrs. F. B. Alley, the bride’s grandmother, is of black lace to be worn with a corsage of gardenias. Home Reception Arranged The bridal attendants are to assist at a reception at the Carson home and others are to be Miss Ann Walter, Chicago, house guest of the Carsons; Mrs. Burchard Carr, Mrs. Herbert Alley, Mrs. Pearce McClelland, Miss Charlotte Wainwright and Mrs. Fred Doeppers, Lafayette. The house is to be decorated with autumn shaded chrysanthemums ancl foliage. The couple is to leave on a motor trip and is to be at home in Indianapolis after Nov. 10. The bride is to travel in an Oxford gray suit with gray uncurled caracul cape and black accessories.

to attend one or more of the lectures to be given by Dr. Kathryn McHale, general director of the American Association, during her visit in the state. Dr. McHale is to be in South Bend today; Lafayette, Monday; Muncie, Tuesday; Bloomington, Wednesday; Terre Haute, Thursday, and Evansville, Friday. Dr. McHale, born in Logansport, received degrees of B. S., M. A. and Ph. D. from Columbia University, where she studied psychology and child hygiene. She is known for the McHale Vocational Interest Test, for Liberal Arts College Women, which is used by Wellesley and Goucher colleges, among others, in the testing program of students. As an educator, she has been a professor in education at the University of Colorado, University of Minhesota, Columbia University and Goucher, which granted her a leave of absence when she assumed t.hp position of general director of the association. Fidelity Review 7 , W. B. A., is to hold a covered dish luncheon and card party Tuesday at the home of Airs. Ella Hiatt, 3009 E. Michiganst. Mrs. Hannah Hiatt is chairman.

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PARLEY HOSTESS

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Airs. A. W. Richter

Alpha Upsilon Chapter, Alpha Zeta Beta Sorority, is to be hostess for a semi-annual meeting of Eta province of the sorority today and tomorrow at the Severin. ' Airs. A. W. Richter Is registration chairman. Others assisting with arrangements are Alisses Romaine Salladav, Fstella Austermiller, Nellie Reilly. Rosemary Doyle, Mary M. Fogarty, Louise Harrison, Mary Louise Walpole and Ellen E. Walsh. Delegates from Toledo and Defiance. 0., and Alarion are to be present.

Miss Berner to Be Wed in Church Rite Chooses Wedding Gown of Mother for Ceremony Tonight. Wearing her mother's wedding dress of white chiffon over taffeta, Aliss Lillian Berner, daughter of Air. and Airs. Robert Berner, and Joseph E. Hamaker are to exchange marriage vows at 8 tonight at the First Presbyterian Church. The bridal gown is designed with a rose point lace panel extending from the skirt hem in front over the shoulder to the empire waistline in back. The sleeves are short and puffed and the veil is fashioned of hand-made point Venice lace. The bridal bouquet is to be of white roses, colonial style. Aliss Gertrude Free, organist, and Mrs. Alma Lentz, violinist, are to play a program of nuptial airs as the guests are seated by Donald Berner, Philip Hook Jr., Shelbyvillc; Orin H. Grant and Charles F. Steger. Dr. William McConnell, Sunman, is to be Air. Hamaker’s best man. The ceremony is to be read by the Rev. George Arthur Frantz before a chancel arranged with cibotium ferns and burning tapers in seven-branched candelabra which are to be tied with showers of white button chrysanthemums. The pews of the immediate families are to be marked with ribbons and clusters of chrysanthemums. The main of honor, Miss Nancy Ballenger, is to appear in a gown of gold taffeta with a double ruffle trimming the off-the-shoulder neckline and banding the full skirt. She is to carry rust colored chrysanthemums. Miss Alargaret Habich and Airs. William Grube, Evansville, are to wear rust taffeta and carry chrysanthemums in lighter shade, and Miss Marjorie Spencer and Aliss Betty Carter, also bridesmaids, are to wear brown taffeta and carry yellow chrysanthemums. Airs. Berner has chosen pink satin with a shoulder corsage of red roses. At a reception following at the Berner home, 2926 N. Illinois-st, Mrs. Carl Habich Sr., grandmother of the bride, is to assist. Guests from out of town include Mr. and Mrs. William Grube and Frederick Mehrbass. Evansville; Air. and Mrs. James Ball, Chicago; Miss Catherine Williams. Racine, Wis.; Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Hutchins, Fond du Lac. Wis., and Miss Joyce Buth, Kokomo. Mr. Hamaker and his bride are to leave on a wedding trip to New York, the bride traveling in a black velvet suit trimmed in stone marten fur. After Nov. 15 they are to make their home at 3536 N. Aleridian-st. The bride is a graduate of the University of Wisconsin where she was a member of Delta Delta Delta Sorority and Mr. Hamaker, a graduate of Indiana University and Benjamin Harrison Law School, is a member of Kappa Sigma Fraternity. ORCHARD SCHOOL ARRANGES PARTY Annual all-school Halloween party and steak roast of the Orchard School is to be held from 4 to 7 tomorrow afternoon. Parents and friends of the pupils are invited. The program, arranged by the eighth grade pupils, includes a tag football game between boys and fathers. hockey game between girls and mothers, and Halloween games for the primary and kindergarten pupils. Supper is to be cooked on camp fires built by the Cub Scouts. Following supper, the younger children are to participate in a council fire directed by Gordon Thompson and the older pupils are to take part in a folk dance in the new school building. GUILD TO SPONSOR LECTURE-RECITAL The Wagnerian opera, ‘'Parsifal,” is to be given as a lecture-recital by Miss Jane Hampson at 2:30 Wednesday at the First Presbyterian Church under the sponsorship of the Young Alarried Women's Guild. Miss Hampson studied in Paris with Marguerite Long, a teacher in the National Conservatrov of Alusic. She presented this recital twice in Paris and several times in the United States. Members of the guild are to entertain in her honor following the program. Airs. Robert Rvker is to be chairman, assisted by Mrs. Alaurice W. KlefeKer and Mrs. R. S. Winchester. Guild officers Include Mrs. Leroy Wahle, president; Mrs. Russell Richardson, vice president; Mrs. Ryker, secretray, and Mrs. Wanda New ho use, treasurer, j

OCT. 26,1935

Church Is Setting for Nuptials Alexander - Raffensperger Ceremony to Unite Local Families. Cathedral tapers burned at the wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Hiram J. Raffensperger are to light the scene in the marriage of their son. H. Edward Raffensperger. and Miss Alberta Alexander at S:3O tonight in Bethlehem Lutheran Church. The bride is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. E. V. Alexander. Preceding the exchange of nuptial vow’s. Dr. Alexander is to sing "Because” and "At Dawning" with Clarence Carson, organist, accompanying him. Mr. Carson also is to play "Ave Alaria," "Liebestraum.” "I Love You Truly." "On Wings of Song" and "The Spring Song." The Rev. E. L. Day. Dr. Alexander's cousin, is to officiate at the ceremony with the Rev. Allen K. Trout, church pastor. assisting Trailing vines of wild smilax are to be arranged on the walls of the chancel. Baskets of white chrysanthemums are to be on the altar and at the entrance to the chancel. Pews are to be marked with white satin ribbons. Gown Heirloom Alaterial The bride is to enter with her father and her gown is fashioned of family heirloom material. The gown of ivory brocaded satin, patterned wtth Dresden flowers is designed on fitted lines with a slight train, standup flared collar and sleeves full at the top and tight to the wrist with flaring cuffs. Her two-tiered tulle veil, worn by !he matron of honor. Airs. Urban K. Wilde Jr., falls from a cap arranged with a brim off the face and a band of Sweetheart roses across the top. She is to carry a muff of lilies of the valley and sweetheart roses. Airs. Wilde's gown of turquoise blue floral patterned moire is designed with a flaring skirt, edged in bands of cording which also circle the shoulder cape. Streamers fall down the front from the flat amethyst velvet bow. Her colonial bouquet is to be of lilies of the valley, roses and amethyst pompons. Bride’s Attendants Mrs. William Raffensperger is to attend the bride in a dusty rose moire gown. At the termination of the standup collar at the front waistline is a flat dubonnet velvet bow. Her colonial bouquet is to be of pompons and lilies of the valley. Evelyn Nevins. Franklin, the bride's cousin, is to be flower girl, and her i orchid taffeta frock is of Kate | Greenaway style. She is to carry i a miniature colonial bouquet, j William Raffensperger is to be his brother's best man. and guests are ! to be seated by the ushers, Alayburn Landgraf. Harry AI. Stitle Jr., J. Russell Townsend Jr., David Vawter j Burns, Mr. Wilde and Joseph Chaladek. Erie, Pa., former classmate of the bridegroom at Harvard University. Airs. Alexander is to attend tha ceremony in a plum colored laca gown with a corsage of gardenias and violets. Mrs. Raffensperger’s rose gown is of lace and crepe and her corsage is to be of gardenias and Talisman roses. Reception for Close Friends At the reception for intimats friends and relatives at the Alexander home, assistants are to be Mrs. Everett Lee Jones and Doris Alexander, the bride’s sisters; Misses Betty Davenport, Luana Lee, Mary Alice Pierson and Gene Gatti. The serving table is to be centered with a tiered wedding cake, surrounded by white flowers and greenery. Out-of-town guests are to be J. T. Clodfelter. Greencastle. tha bride’s grandfather; Mrs. Violet Koffel and Mrs. Carrie Ratcliff, both of Frankfort; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Nevins, Franklin; Dr. Clark Allin. St. Louis, and Charles Brian, Wawasee. The bride is to wear a green embroidered wool dress with brown accessories and a muskrat coat on her wedding trip. After Nov. 1 they are to be at home at 3904 Carroll-ton-a v. The bride attended Butler University and is a member of Pi Beta Phi Sorority. Mr. Raffensperger is a Butler graduate and member of Phi Delta Theta Fraternity and attended the Harvard University School of Business Administration. CONCERT PROGRAM TO BE PRESENTED Dr. Robert G. Ledig, tenor, is to present a concert program at a meeting of the Indianapolis Chapter. National Association of Women, at 8 Monday night at the Washington. His accompanist is to be Mrs. Mary Traub Busch. First group of songs Is to be composed of works of Rimsky-Korsa-kow, to include "The Rose Enslaves the Nightingale," "Nature's Voice’’ and "Song of India.” Four light opera numbers are to follow From Sigmund Romberg 3 “New Moon,” Dr. Ledig is to sing, "One Kiss” and "Wanting You.” From Victor Herbert's "Naughty Alarietta,” the numbers are to be> "For I'm Falling in Love With Some One” and "Ah, Sweet Alystery of Life.” The concluding number, "O, for the Wings of a Dove," is to be a duet, by Mrs. Busch, contralto, and Dr. Ledig. Party Set for Elks F. W. Spooner, chairman, assisted by Courtland C. Cohee and W. G. Taylor, secretary, are to entertain a group of Elks and their friends at a Halloween party tonight at the Antlers. Bill Schumacher and his orchestra, assisted by Miss Ruth Davis, soloist, and Teddie Dee, dancer, are to provide entertainment. Table reservations have been made by Mr. and Mi . Cohee and Alessrs. and Mesdames Walter Queisser, John J. Gorman, Billy Grimes, James N. Nelson, W. B. Sullivan, Paul Korby and Dr. C. E. Alorgan, Clayton C. Cooper, Frank H. Krause, H. G. Stedfelt, Harrv Pinish, Charles McCarthy, N. G. Wolf, George McHaines, Dan R. Anderson and V. H. Turry, Greenfield.

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