Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 September 1936 — Page 4
-a
if I cdn see him.
_ his pares,
- know.
: friend told him and the boy’
“serious about this
‘he as the pursued.
1 TAGE 1
KF orget: Youth Av oiding Her. Girl Advised
Darespousive Young Not
Good Companion, Jane Says.
=: Put your problems in a letier (so Jane Jordan and read your answers in this column daily.
DEAR JANE JORDAN—|
There is a young man who
dame to our I grew rather fond He was a stranger and 1 had no one ta introduce him to me, but we became friendly because his job made us acquainted. for him when he that wouldn't speak * when we met the street. drift had
other
on Time ed on and 1} dates with | boys but | couldn't enjoy
own in April and | of him. |
I grew to care | and found | aut hel even| to me |
Latest Fashions F rom Local Shops
f $
i
i {
§
their company |
Jane Jordan because I
thinkin 1g of this other boy and wishing I could see him. myself a me get my mind off of him, simply didn’t work.
He went to Texas.
was | I even got | a: thinking it would help | but it |
I didn't miss |
him at first but later I did and my |
Then hewcame back and now he is! constantly mind. It may seem silly’ but I go places and otherwise wouldn't do
do
ius
. old longing to see him was aroused. | unexpectedly | on my | to you things I st- to see | Iam a working |
girl and he has parents who baby |
him and get him just about thing he wants. him with any girl. I think that if I did I might forget him. Maybe you can be of some help to me. PUZZLED. | "T ANSWER—You have said one | very foolish thing: “I have never | seen him with another girl. I think | that if I did I might forget him.” | The fact that he shows no interest in girls should discourage you far | more than evidence that he has a | friendly interest in the Opposite sex. As you describe him he sounds like a thoroughly self-centered, un- | sociable young nian, pampered by | unresponsive to: the | admiration of girls, and rather un-
- friendly.
Why you have chosen to hang your dreams on so unpromising a specimen I can not tell, but I am willing to wager that the real boy in no way resembles the ideal ydéu have built up around him. For some reason he has caught Your fancy and occupies your day dreams. His indifference enhances his | value because it makes him hard to get, but I doubt very much if you two would get on together at all. | Time will cure you of this temporary obsession. Try to interest | yourself - in .the other boys you
|
= DEAR JANE JORDAN-—There is a boy I have been wanting to meet for a long time. I asked a friend to ‘make me acquainted with him. The asked" for my address. I wrote a note to him telling him I was moving but would give him my soon as I had moved. call me but I have from him since. I told my friend how he acted about the whole thing and my friend said that he really wanted to get ac- | quainted with me but that he was bashful around girls. I really am boy but I don't want to chase after him. What
x n
address as | He was to! never heard
new
would you advise me to do?
. : GINGER. ANSWER—It seems to me’ that you've done all you can without | actually exchanging roles with the | boy, you acting as the pursuer and Wouldn't you |
. [prefer a boy at least a little more
chances,
- Fallon, _ Boles,
‘gan, Clarence ‘Sweeney,
arrangements, chairman, Mesdames Thomas Mad- | printed or plain silk, crepe, satin or | Downey, Wilma Bradley, Mary Alice
aggressive in following up his opportunities? . : = JANE JORDAN.
JOAN OF ARC CLUB
PARTY SCHEDULED
Mrs. William E. Kennedy and Mrs.
: William Campbell Hall are co-chair-
men for a card party and style show of the St. Joan of Arc Women's Club to be held at 2 p. m. Tht rsd in the William H. Block Co, torium. Committees include: [Tickets and Mrs. Clyde Bowers, Mrs. ! Ted Marbaugh, co=chairmen, and; Mesdames Frances Blackwell, John Francis Feeney, William Kathryn Hatfield, Nellie
Kelly and Frank Madden; cards,
- Mrs. Clara Slattery and Mrs. James | - Swartz,
chairmen, and Mesdames | John J. Kennedy, Joseph A. Naughton, Herman Zeitlow, John O'Connell, John J. Madden Jr, Paul Ra-
haffey; reception, Mesdames Charles | Dowd, T. D. McGee, Harry Sharp, | oe Rink, James O'Brien, Frank |
nan, George O'Connor, Wilfred led figures of the mature woman. It | Worth,
Noone, John Rice and Val Nolan; Mrs. J. A. Gilson, |
Harry Noel, John R. McNutt, Maurice McGrath, William Meehan, J. Mooneh, Francis Me
ar and L. M. Merrill.
‘Aids to Be Named Ann Hall, Theta Sigma pm |
{its side, divide it cutting
i back . through the middle lengthwise and | leach half is divided into as many | portions as Hesired. smelts and perch are served whole. |
udi-
Fred Me- |
any- | I never have seen |
BY MARJORIE BINFORD WOODS
Times
Fashion Editor
HETHER you get something luxurious in mink or Persian lamb or a !
less pretentious model of muskrat or tropical seal, | coat will be definiteiy youthful. | lars.
Every detail of every new
Etiquette By PATRICIA
ARVING FISH the fish is baked and served on into sections’ by
Slip the | {knife under the flesh and separate | the portion from the bone. When {one side of the fish is removed from | { the bone, remove the backbene and
| divide the lower portion.
With middle cuts or
in thick slices down to the bone, slip the knife under and remove the portions from the bone. Thin fish that are split down the and broiled are
T oday’ S Pattern
HIS daytime dress (No. makes the most of the round |
has cape sleeves and a goréd skirt, {making for attractive lnes. Use
{wool jersey. Trim it with novelty buttons and buckle. Patterns are sized 36 to 52. Size 38 requires 43 yards of 39-inch material. To secure a PATTERN STEP-BY-STEP SEWING INSTRU ONS, inclose 15 cents in coin together with the above pattern ny
and
JT Di
! | fast coming into -its own for :all(continued) —If |
straight across to the back- | | bone, but not through it.
fish steaks, | i place the piece on the platter with
{the skin surface uppermost. Carve }
divided |
Small panfish, |
tCharlyne Maxwell, bride-to-be, at a
8747) | Ludwig is to take place Sept.
Maurice
and your size, your
your
Tunics are the last word in high-
coat makes you look younger, more | . ; debonair!
Tropical seal, shown in $he coat | above, is sleek, soft and pliable. | It comes from South America and | lis a new short haired fur that is
{round winter wear. It comes in {shiny black and warm-toned brown. This coat’s slim waist and | wide shoulders: exemplify the new (trends. Its styling is extraordinar[ily youthful with its wide calf belt | which marks : the slim Princess waistline. When you start out to take advantage of the season's fur sales, better try to get some accurate information about the type of fur you You don't have to worry {much -about the style (everything { has special attention given fo sleeves (and shoulders) but unless you have {a few facts about fur itself: you may be disappointed in your early fall ! bargain. 5 If your budget is limited it gen{erally is more satisfactory to put your moderate amount of money into an honest-to-goodness novelty | fur than into t Jou grade of high-
{ want.
| priced fur. If you get a Bombay { kidskin or a cATPmunk swagger you don't expeet it to. wear for years and years, for you evidently like the idea of change.
; n n un LACK Persian lamb still ‘fashions some of the lovliest coats for all hours of the day. Brown and | gray Persian also are popular with women who can have one and only one winter coat. vou should-look for tight, tight curls. { In squirrel, the pile and richness of | color count. Brown muskrat is] made from the backs of the animals and is more durable than silver muskrat that comes from the! sides and stomachs. Hudson seal is dyed: muskrat. Be | sure that the roots. of the hair are | as’ black as the tips. Good coon al- | ways is soft to touch. There is no | such thing. as a very inexpensive, | but very good mink coat. Mink that | is worth wearing always is costly. | Lapin,-of-the stiffer “buck” skins, | wears much better than the softer, | silkier pelts. If you get a coat] trimmed with silver fox, be sure that the black parts of the pelts really | are coal black. Brownish-black sil- | ver fox is a sad investment, “Point- | ed” silver fox is an imitation of the! real thing. The white hairs are!
In Persian lamb, |
{ blown into a plain black pelt. These | are pure white from roots to ‘tips. |
Legion Unit Head
It is perfectly all right to wear “pointed” fox, but you should know | what it is and ought not to pay { much for it. .
PROSPECTIVE BRIDE |. GUEST AT SHOWER
| Mrs: Lewis Neff honored Miss
surprise - personal shower recently. | Miss Maxwell's marriage to Merrill 26. | Guests included Mesdames Norman William Watkinson, George
| Weiser, John Pitts, Fred Westfall, Goodwin, Misses Dorothy
{O'Donnell, Wanietta Worth, Bar{bara Gisler and Julia Smith,
Miss Asher Feted
Mrs. Arthur Cassell, Misses Adeline Rice and Jeanne Traugott entertained today at the Marott with uncheon
new fur | Swaggers are shorter, with smaller colFitted types Have ¢xaggerated shoulders, higher waistlines, flared | | skirts and bodices that moldithe figure. | styling.
| brother,
a} and shower. for Miss
i
ES
lumnae Chapter ' of Delta Gamma Arranges for Tea
A tea at the new house of the Butler University Chapter, Delta Gamma, - Sorority, is to follow the Indianapolis Alumnae Chapter’s meeting next Saturday. Mrs. William F. Kegley is hostess chairman.
Mrs. Melvin E. Robbins, alumnae president, is to report the international convention which she attended this summer at Lake Placid, N. Y.. Miss Edna Nowland, alumnae treasurer, is to describe work of the student loan fund committee which she heads. The ” executive committee is to meet at 10:30 a. m. Wednesday at Mrs. Robbins’ home. The group includes Mge#dames Guy E. Morrison, C. D. Jfecham, George O. Brown, William Aspinall, Alfred M. Guyot and Miss Sarah Sisson. Officers for the year with Mrs. Robbins are Mrs. Morrison. vice president; Mrs. Robert Littell, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Gerald Redding, recording secretary; Miss Edna G. Nowland, treasurer; Mrs. Addison M. Dowling, Panhellenic Association representative, and Miss Eleanore Jones, Anchora spondent. : Committee chairmen for the year include Mrs. Paul Beard, Founders Day; Mrs. Dana Hannan, telephone;
Miss Catherine Gilbert, bridge secMiss Frances Brumit, pub-
tions;
licity; Miss Sisson, Mrs. Morrison
fand Mrs. Redding, Butler chapter | advisory. committee.
'COLLMAN-THOMAS
WEDDING SEPT. 19
Miss Patricia Thomas is to come | from Binghamton, N. Y, to be a member of the bridal party of her A. David Thomas, and { Miss Frieda Collman. Miss Collman is to. become Mr. Thomas’ bride in a ceremony Sept. 19. Miss Agnes Klee is to be maid of honor, and Miss Alberta Peyton
{.another bridesmaid.
Miss Klee and Miss Kathryn Gaughan. are to entertain with a personal shower for the bride-to-be
| tomorrow afternoon at Miss Klee's
| home, 6031 Central-av. and Mrs. James Nelson are to be |; hostesses for a linen shower Wedensday -night at the latter's home,
Miss Peyton
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
corre-~
Child Character
play is to be held Sept. 19. ‘open ' Wednesday with joint con-
Ridicule Held WW rong Method | to End Crying
{
| |
Child Must Learn to Con-| trol Tears Himself, Expert Believes. |
BY OLIVE ‘ROBERTS BARTON | Here is a manly little chap of | 7 who “cries” when he tries to tell his mother why he has been | quarreling with his older sister. His |
mother says that he is pHysically |
so brave he can endure anyamount | of pain like a Spartan. Why then—she wants to know— does he cry when he thinks of unkind words, or a quarrel? Actually, I don't know. But I do know that there is a world of ifference between physical hurt amd emotional hysteria. For example, I knew a lovely girl who stood torture as she was recovering from an injury, in a hospital, without -a sigh or a tear. But when the doctor came {0 her bedside to ask her some simple and necessary question about her condition, .she could not answer for hysterical weeping.
Tears Attend Any Emotion A soldier I know, who had gone through hell without a complaint, who did not weep even when his mother died (because, as the fam-
ily said, he was born without tear glands), who never could cry— well, I have seen him cry like a baby when some one told a pahetic story that suddenly touched some sensitive chord over which he had no control. : In the case of this small boy, perhaps rage causes tears. We prefer to think that tears can only be produced. by pain or sorrow, but this is a mistake. Tears are related to any emotion, whether joy, surprise, anger, humiliation, or even pride. I- believe this child has conquered two things because he has been conditioned to do so, or has taken pride in hoping that he was a man: namely, pain and sorrow. What happened, very possibly, is that he can not control other emotion. He is-too little yet to cope with other enemies of feeling. Sympathy Often Tear Motive My lovely friend who cried when the kindly doctor asked about her could not control herself when understanding and sympathy touched her. I still think it was. emotional relief that swayed her. The soldier, on the other hand, could cry for others, but not for himself. Here we have the motive of “sympathy.” Many people cry the instant some one begins to talk about them. We can not class this with self-pity, exactly, but it is akin to self-pity. It may be only a shrinking from having one’s sacred reservations pried into the daylight; anyway, it is a refined form of suffering. Therefore, never insult the “crybaby,” so-called, who seems to weep for nothing. To scold or shame or punish him will only widen the wound. He must fight his own battle. We can not do it for him, that's sure. Be patient. That is the best way. He knows what he has to lick, and in time he will lick it—if he can. ; We can help him more by disregarding his agony than by noticing it. (Copyright,
Wed Recently
1936, NEA Service, Inc.)
—Photo by Dexhelmer-Carlon. Mrs. John A. Rosenbaum (above) was Miss Evelyn Lucerne Carpenter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Carpenter, before her recent marriage. Lieut. Rosenbaum is the son of Mrs. Amelia Rosenbaum, Mooresville. The wedding took place in Agness, Ore.
to Be Club Topic
. Character building, with emphasis on the value of a cultural background in a child's life, is to feature ‘the meétings of the Irvington Circle, Child Conservation League of America, this year. The club year is to open with a program Monday at the home of Mrs. H. L. Hasbrook, '913 N. Audu-bon-rd. Luncheon is ‘to be served at 1 p. m. Mrs. Margaret Houghton is to review “North to the Orient.” Mrs. E. J, Rennoe is, to preside
and Mrs. C. D. Vawter is to assist |,
the hostess. Mrs. H. J. Eickhoff is program chairman, assisted by Mesdames D. F. Metzner, Robert Reed, F. G. Hetherington and E. J. Hirschman.
HILLCREST BRIDGE
SEASON TO OPEN |
The winter bridge season of the Hillcrest Country Club is to open tonight with a dinner and auction bridge play. Mr. and Mrs. Howard F. Burns, Mr. and Mrs. George E. Jordan and Mr, and Mrs. C. B. Borman, are in charge. Contract
Women’s bridge activities are fo
tract and auction play for members and guests. is to be
Nature puts on her brightest garb in the fall and has inspired designers with some of the brightest ideas of the year. for instance, dresses his smart Paris clients in gay felt jackets that The model pictured is in yellow, worn. over a
rival autumn leaves. matching blouse and topping a
waistline is gained by clever seaming. ?
®, Robert Piguet,
black wool skirt. The nipped-in
Culture Club Prepares Review of Present Day Personalities
“Representative Personalities of the Present Day” are to pass in review at LCulture Club meetings during the ew season which is to open Friday = with a president's day program at Mrs. Hughes Patten's home. Mrs. Robert Thomas is
| president.
Mrs. N. L. Schnedier is to give the program on “Intimate Glimpses Into the Lives of Stephen Foster and Ethelbert Nevin.” The program schedule is: Oct. 2, “Present Day American Mes= siahs,” Mrs. William H. Remy; Oct, 16, “Present Day Medical Science,” Mrs. A. A. Ogle; Nov. 6, “Present Day Drama,” Mrs. Thomas, cinema, and Mrs. J. W. Costin, stage; Nov, 12, “Present Day Literature,” Mrs. G. B. Taylor; Dec. 4, “Present Day Science,” Mrs. Frank Chiles; Jan. 15, “Present Day Aviation,” Mrs. George Rafert; Feb. 5, “Present Day Statesmen,” Mrs. Charles Remy. March 5, “Present Day Sociology,” Mrs. Fred Warner; March 19, “Present Day Religion,” Mrs. W. A. Rowland; April 2, “Present Day Mu-
Calendar of
MONDAY
II Jamalie Club. Ayres’ tearoom. President's Day luncheon: Mrs. Fred B. McNeely, incoming president; Mrs. Ted Jordan, retiring president. Committee, Mesdames Clifford Richter, E. S.-Larrison, H. L. Richardson. Cervus Club. 1 p. m. Mrs. Ada Pollard, hostess. Card party. Pi Beta Phi Mothers’ Club. 2 m. Butler University chapfer Mrs.
p. house, 831 W. Hampton-dr. W. H. Edwards, president. St. Vincent's Hospital Guild. 10 a. m. to 4 p.m. Nurses’ home.
: TUESDAY
Hoosier Tourist Club. Mrs. John Hardy, 2050 Ruckle-st, hostess. President’s Day. Mrs, T. E. Halls and Mrs. John Faasen, assistants. Mrs. O. D. Mickel, Treasure House.” Expression Club, 12:30 p. m. Mrs. Walter E. Jenney, 5650 Pleasant Run-blvd, hostess. President’s Day luncheon. Social committee members, assistant hostesses. Officers: Mrs. H. H. Arnholter, president; Mrs. Paul Dorsey, vice president; Mrs. E. F. Madinger, secretary; Mrs. Glenethel Thrush, treasurer, and Mrs. F. C. Lemley, publicity. Grolier Fine Arts Club. 1 p. m. Cifaldi’s. Luncheon. Hostesses, officers. Mrs. A. L. Duncan, greetings. Mrs. F. H. Craig, presentation of gavel. “Vacation Echoes,” led by Mrs. Myrtle Stephens. Music. Wy-Mo-Dau Club. Washington. President’s Day luncheon. Mrs. Amie M. Brookhouse, president's message. Mrs. Mary Parks Thomas, “Lantern in Her Hand.” : ; Tuesday Quest Club. 1 p. m. Mrs. J. G.. Dunn, 75th-st and Alli-sonville-rd, hostess. Luncheon. Mrs. Chic Jackson, speaker. Mesdames .N. E. Hehner, J. G. Dunn and E. G. Garske, hostesses. Independent Social J. J. McDowell, hostess. Delta Gamma Mothers’ Club. 1:30 p. m. Butler University Chapter House, 737 W. Hampton-dr. Wayne Tpwnship Women's Republican Club. 12:30 p. m. Brown's Hall, 2216 W. Washington-st. Covered dish luncheon. Mrs. Josie Hall,
Club. Mrs.
chairman. Candidates invited.
Alpha Iota Latreian Club. 1 p. m. Diddle’s Cabin, near Carmel. Luncheon. Mrs. Benjamin Cohee, chairman, assisted by Mrs. George Browne, retiring president. Mrs.
Engaged
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dugan announce the engagement of their Miss ¥ Duzan
12:30. p. m.|{
“The Last-
12:30 p.m.’
i der; i Annette Bates and Mrs. Alex Good-
sic,” Mrs. Clyde Titus; April 16, “Present Day History,” Mrs. O. E. Stanfield; May 17. “Present Day Journalism,” Mrs. Patten, and June 4, “Present Day: Business.” At the Christmas party Dec. 18 Mrs. W. N. Carpenter is to read a story and the Ogden Junior Chorale is to present a musical program. Mrs, Titus is to be hostess. The thirty-sixth anniversary party, Feb. 19, is to be another special event, and a program, “Time Marches On,” is to be arranged by Mrs. Taylor. The club is to meet at Mrs. Schneider's home. Guest Day May 21 Guests are. to be invited to the May 21 meeting, and Mrs. William H. Remy is to arrange the program 3 and Mrs. J. W. Costin the music. Mrs. Remy, Mrs. Costin and Mrs. Taylor form the program committee for the year. Other officers are Mrs. Patten, vice president; Mrs. Chiles, secre-tary-treasurer; Mrs. Fred: Warner, publicity secretary, and Mrs. Row-’ land, courtesy chairman.
Club Events|
Robert Mannfeld, incoming presi- | dent. Discussion of fall dance to
Nutrition Camp. THURSDAY
Catholic Woman's Study Club. 1:30 p. m. Cifaldi's. President's - Day luncheon. Mrs. George Faulstich, “Mexico.” Display of Mexican articles. Mrs. William J. Betz, president. Committee, Mesdames J. S. Bray, J. A. Klebes and Albert Ehrensperger.
FRIDAY
Culture Club. Mrs. Hughes Patten, hostess. President's Day. Mrs. N. L. Schneider, “Intimate Glimpses Into the Lives of Stephen ,. Foster ‘and Ethelbert Nevin.” Mrs.’ Robert Thomas, pres-
Irvington
SATURDAY, SEPT. 12, Gay Colors Set Off Fall Costumes
{12 green pepper, minced,
{1 tablespoon sugar, 12
be given for benefit of Bridgeport |
193 - Florida Slaw 4 Suggested for
Dinner Guests
New Recipte Gives Dish Unusual Tang and Taste.
By NEA Service : Every cook in the country has her own ideas about making cole slaw, This recipe for “Florida Slaw” has a tank that is rather unusual and it is recommended for evenings when you have guests for dinner. The recipe: Four cups cabbage shredded fine,
sweet pickles, minced, 1 tablespoon prepared mustard, black pepper to taste, « cup vinegar, !: cup cream, teaspoon salt, Mix the shredded cabbage with
| the green pepper and pickies.
Then combine the remaining ine gredients and pour over the cab=~ bage. Toss the slaw thoroughly. Chill,
Vinegar Gives Flavor
Serve plain or with the edges of the bowl lined with lettuce or watercress. The secret of the flavor of this slaw is the proper use of vinegar
and mustard.
Do you always serve wax beans hot with butter? You have a treat in store for you if you prepare them cold, as a salad or relish. This recipe is called Wax Bean Vinaigrette and you can use fresh
Jor canned wax beans.
Bean Vinaigrette for Six
© Two and one-half cups cooked wax beans, 1 tablespoon chopped’ green pepper, 3 tablespoons chopped pickle, 3 tablespoons chopped parsley, 1 tablespoon chopped onion, 3 tablespoons vinegar, 1'z teaspoon salt, 1 teaspoon sugar, dash of black pepper, dash of paprika, 8 tablespoons oil. Make a sauce of all the ingredients except the beans. If you use ‘canned beans, drain the liquid from the can. Chill the beans with the sauce poured over them, mix well. If you like garlic flavor, rub the bowl in which you chill the beans with the cut side of a piece of : garlic. “4 This dish may be served two ways, either as a salad with or without
lettuce or as a piquant relish with
meats. And by the way, this vinaigrette sauce is excellent: .on- many cold vegetables, such as éanned or fresh asparagus in season, or string beans,
Ball-Niemeyer Nuptial Service to Be Tonight
¥ Marriage vows are to be exe changed by Miss Eleanora Louise Niemeyer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Niemeyer, and Dr. Cecil Ball, son of Mr. and Mrs, Edwin Ball, at 8 p. m. today at the East Tenth Street M. E. Church. The Rev. H. N. Greene is to officiate. - Ferns, palms, fall flowers. and lighted tapers are to form a background for the service. Mrs. John Kolmer is to play bridal music and accompany Richard Strothers, vO=calist. ° Mrs. Ronald Starkey, sister of the bride, is to wear wood violet taf-
ident. :
Club Schedules President’s Day
Program Sept. 22
Mrs. Mayme Castor is general chairman of the Amicitia Club's President’s Day luncheon to be held at 12:30 p. m. Tuesday, Sept. 22, at the Washington Hotel. Mrs. Harry K. Bates, president, has announced committees for the year. The program committee is composed of Mesdames G. T. Doyal, Fred Bretthauer and Ethel Lambert. On the welfare committee are Mesdames E. G. Smith, J. N. Denham and Emma. Bristow. Other committees are ways and means, Mesdames E.. P. Brennan, William Perry, Frank Smith, E. Queeney, John Mathews and M#s ‘| Castor; hospitality, Mrs. A. E. Benflower and visiting, Miss
win; telephone, Miss Ida Perry and Mrs. Ada Larison; auditing, Mes-
‘| dames Carl Day, William Burroughs,
R. E. Coleman: delegates to Indianapolis €ouncil of Women, Mrs. Castor and Mrs. ‘Burroughs; delegates to the Photo Indorsers, Mrs. Doyal and Mrs. Denham. The board includes Mrs. Doyal, Mrs. Bender and Mrs. Burroughs.
ALPHA ZETA BETA INSTALLATION SET
Alpha Upsilon Chapter, Alpha Zeta Sorority, is to install officers at a dinner meeting at Hollyhock
termiller, incoming treasurer, in charge. Other officers to be installed are Mrs. A. W. Richter, president; Miss Gladys Emmerich, vice president; Miss Virginia Mefl, corresponding secretary; Miss Romaine Salladay, recording secretary; Miss Rosemary Doyle marshall; Miss Louise Harrison, chaplain; Miss Dorothy Rosebrock, guard, and Miss Mary Louise Walpole, editor and his torian.
Fete Bride-to-Be
The marriage of Miss Marie Hayes to Carl Bass, Bedford, is to take place Sept. 26. The American Legion Auxiliary Drum and Bugle Corps entertained last night for Miss Hayes at the home of Mrs. M. D. Sullivan, 650 N. Oxford-st.
Hoosier Glasses
An Styled Righs
Hill Tuesday with Miss Estelle Aus- |
feta fashioned with a jacket and worn with a halo of yellow rosebuds in her hair. She dis to carry yellow roses. Miss Lodema ‘Powell and Mrs. William Black, bridesmaids, are to wear gowns similar to Mrs. Starkey’s. and carry yellow roses. The bride’s gown of white satin is designed with a lace yoke, sleeves puffed to the elbow and tight to the wrist. Her tulle veil is t6 come from a braid of white beads and orange blossoms. She is to carry Bride's roses and lilies of the valley. ‘Following a reception the couple is to leave for New York. They are to. make their home at 4317 E, Washington-st. : Out-of-town glests are to ine clude Mrs. Robert Ball, Cincinnati; Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Mongselle, Lansing, Mich., and Mr. and Mrs, W. C. Ball, Brownstown.
COUPLE WED AT EARLY CEREMONY
Miss Frances Esther and Thomas Reidy were married in a ceremony at 7 a. m. today at St. Patrick Church by the Rev. Emil Goosens. A breakfast at Hollyhock Hill and a reception followed the ceremony. The couple left on a wedding trip. They are to make their home in Indianapolis. Miss Irma Kattau, vocalist, and Miss Helen Covert, organist, presented a program of bridal music. - John Reidy. was best man. Miss Helen Berting, bridesmaid, wore aquamarine moire and carried Joanna Hill roses. The bride wore white satin with a fingertip length
“tulle veil and carried bride's roses.
HOSPITAL GUILD ARRANGES PARTY
The Methodist Hospital White Cross Children’s Cheer Guild is to sponsor a card party Friday, Oct. 9, at the Woman's Departs ment Proceeds are to be used for the group’s work on the Thomas Taggart Memorial children’s floor at : Engmark
is president. The Meridian Heights Guild is to meet Monday.
eee NG LEY ey CLEAR CHIFFON Pure Silk HOSIERY G PERFECT 5 € ouauty — 44. N.. PENN cms hs
£0 in 1/4 7
up ©.