The Indianapolis times. [volume], October 17, 1929, Home Edition, Second Section, Page PAGE 14, Image 14

About The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965

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PAGE 14
SIMPLICITY IS KEYNOTE OF SEASON’S SPORTS WEAR
Loud Colors
No Longer
Favorites
BY’ JEAN PATOU
Written for NEA Service
PARIS, Oct. 17—In the matter
f sports clothes the new styles have
.one much to attenuate the dis
mction that existed formerly be
ween clothes actually worn for any
me sport and those that had just
a "sports” look about them.
The . waistline—a grave question
around which all recent innovations
ire cenltered—can no longer be
Kiked upon as a distinguishing
.actor.
The only difference lies in the
use these ensembles are put to. In
uther words, last season semi-sports
nsembles bore some resemblance to
afternoon ensembles because of
their equally low waistline.
Simplicity Is Keynote
This year simplicity is the dom
inating feature in this category of
dress. This simplicity is one of taste
and discernment as well as color.
I never have liked or shown ex
travagant color schemes for infor-
Lnal wear, so I am all the more
gratified to find that this season has
seen the end of indiscriminate color
combinations.
Every woman will have noticed !
the absence of striking colors placed
in violent opposition, and it is quite |
probable we never shall see them
again.
A plain fabric, even in a very
simple creation, doer, not neces
sarily engender monotony. The use
of plain fabric, however, demands
more or less intricate incrustations
of the fabric.
As wool jersey Is used a great deal
this season for sports clothes, fancy
weaves and designs can be used to
great, advantage. Still, the more
simple patterns will always be the
more attractive and in better taste.
Simple Figures Used
Simple geometrical figures on a j
plain background or diagonal effect !
in two or three colors are those that
give the best results.
I think the ensemble that will ‘
prove always more attractive is that 1
constituted by a coat and dress of ;
th- material, at any rate in
this category of sports clothes.
The three-quarter length coat also |
will be much smarter this winter ]
than a full-length one. One of its j
advantages is that it is more be
coming to all silhouettes.
Still another, perhaps the more j
important so far as real smartness
goes, is that it can not be worn with
anything else but the dress it was j
intended for.
The plain tailored suit, in a simple
wool material, could almost be i
N placed in the realm of sports clothes, i
. It is a very practical garment in
■SjEi. woman's wardrobe and can be
worn with a tuck-in blouse, like
the more dressy suits, or with a wool
sweater. Bhr latter, however, must
absolutely be worn inside the skirt.
Bride-Elect of
October Guest
at Card Party
Miss Gladys Wolverton was honor ;
gaest at an art gift shower and
bridge-keno party, given Tuesday
night by Miss Bessie Thornton, at
the home ot D. L. H. Stafford. New
York and Alabama streets. Miss
Wolverton is an October bride-elect.
Appointments were in keeping
with the Halloween season. Miss
Thornton was assisted by her j
mother. Mrs. Jessie Thornton.
Guests included Mrs. Mahlon I
Heiney. Mrs. Richard Radcliff. Mrs. i
Fred Joflin. Mrs. Pauline Oakes, i
Mrs. Hazel Hill, Miscs Gladys Wol- j
verton. Miss Jean Paton, Miss Mil- j
dred Thornton. Miss Genevieve Gill, J
Miss Margaret Gill. Miss Alice Mc-
Mahon and Miss Virginia Frank.
NO GRAY HAIR
75c for YOUTH
A $ Saving
Here's a remarkable way to re
store your gray, streaked or faded
hair to its natural, beautiful color
ing . . . and to save $4.25!
Instead of paying $5 or more for
a fancy name on a fancy bottle, or
for a trick treatment . . . you can
get the finest color restorer women
have ever used ... for only 75c!
You cah mix it at home. Simply
blend Sage Tea and Sulphur in the
proper proportions. Or better yet
. . . your druggist has this success
ful formula prepared and ready to
use. He sells it for 75c. Ask him
for Wyeth's Sage & Sulphur.
* Easy to use . . . safe ... it has
never been known to injure the
scalp or hair. And quickly it re
stores the hair to its natural color
*■ inr.
Monty back if not satisfied.
No gray hair now. Let Wyeth's
Sage & Sulphur prove its worth at
our expense. If results do not more
than satisfy you. return the empty
carton to the makers and your
. money will be refunded without
question. Get Wyeth's Sage & Sul
phur from your druggist.—Adver
tisement.
SPORTS ENSEMBLES SHOWN ALONG NEW LINES
Gray and gray blue are attractively combined in a sports ensemble Left). The three-quarter length coat is
an important feature. A fancy rodier jersey with a plain material for the coat is used by Patou for the in
formal ensemble pictured in the center. Chic lies in the very simplicity of the coat dress (right) by Jean
4 Patou, which uses loosely knitted tweed in brown and white.
Mrs. White Is
Kept Head of
Kindergartens
Members of the executive board of
the Indianapolis Free Kindergarten
Society re-elected Mrs. Paul H.
White president at a meeting held
Wednesday at the office of the so
ciety, 824 North Pennsylvania
Street.
Other officers re-elected were:
First vice-president, Mrs. John W.
Kern, and recording secretary, Miss
Gertrude Baker.
New- officers are: Second vice
president, Mrs. William H. Insley;
corresponding secretary, Mrs. Charles
P. Emerson, and treasurer, Mrs.
Gideon W. Blain.
Mrs. Anton Vonnegut was named
a member of the board. Mrs. Clem
ens Vonnegut, who has served many
years on the board, was made an
honorary member.
Mrs. Henry W. Bennett and Mrs.
Vonnegut were appointed repre
sentatives to the council of social
agencies.
Other members of the board are
Mrs. James Cunning, Mrs. E. M.
Campbell. Mrs. Henry H. Horn
brook. Mrs. Herman Munk, Mrs.
James E. Roberts, Mrs. David Ross,
Mrs. James H. Taylor, Mrs. Ernest
D. Wales. Mrs. Edwin McNally and
Mrs. Benjamin D. Hitz.
The advisory board was re-elected.
Members of the board are Dr. M. L.
Haines. Eugene Foster, Alfred Gaud
ing. Harry Niesse and Kurt F.
Pantzer.
Professor Annie E. Moore, mem
ber of the faculty at teachers’
college, Columbia university, ad
dressed the meeting following th**
business session. Miss Kiku Ishihari,
head of the kindergarten training
school in Tokio, also talked. Miss
Grace L. Brown, superintendent of
the free kindergartens, gave a re
port.
Montezuma Girl Becomes Bride
of Resident of Indianapolis
Miss Clara D. Smith, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. John Smith of Monte
zuma. became the bride of John
Joseph Conway, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Michael Conway. 1811 North Tal
-obott street Wednesday at SS.
Peter and Paul cathedral, the Rev.
Father Elmer Ritter officiating.
Robert Kelly was best man.
Miss Mary Elizabeth Kelly, the
bride's only attendant, wore a gown
of petunia crepe with black slippers
and hat, and carried an arm bou
quet of fall flowers.
Miss Smith wore brown cerige
McCormick-Munsch Wedding
Is Event at St. Patrick’s
Miss Marie Thelma Munsch and
Delnert Francis McCormick were
married Tuesday morning at St.
Patrick's church. The bride is
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Munsch, 902 Buchanan
street.
Miss Maurelia Munsch, maid of
honor. wore peach taffeta with hat
and slippers to match, and carried
pink rosebuds. Miss Armella Bau
man. bridesmaid, wore gold taffeta
Becomes Bride
in Wedding at
Pastor ’s Home
Marriage of Miss Beulah McMee
han. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M
A. McMeehan. 1112 Windsor street,
to James L. Moffett, son of Mr. and
Mrs. T. D. Moffett, 306 North Irv
ington avenue, took place Tuesday
afternoon at 3 at the home of the
Rev. Bert O. Johnson.
Miss Roma Mabey, the bride's
only attendant, wore a pale green
ensemble with hat and accessories
to match, tnd carried an arm bou
quet of pink roses. Kenneth L
Hittle was best man.
The bride wore a brown ensemble
with hat and accessories to match,
and carried a shower bouquet of
bridal roses.
Mr. and Mrs. Moffett have gone
on a motor trip. They will be at
home, after Nov. 1, at the Wash
ington-Audubon apartments.
Debutante’s Gift of Roses to
Sick Started Junior League
BY ELDORA FIELD-
Because a debutante had too
many roses one day and thought of
sending them to a hospital, the
Junior League, now- a national or
ganization and with a flourishing
Indianapolis unit, drew its first
breath of life.
The girl was Mary Harriman,
daughter of the great railroad mag
nate. It was in 1904. in New York
city, that Miss Harriman, most fav
ored child of fortune, but with a
heart for others, shared her party
flowers.
The idea grew’. Friends of Miss
Harriman’s joined w’ith her in this
unselfish gesture and, during the
next year, they were instrumental
in having 6.493 bouquets sent to the
New York city hospital. Gradually
their scope of philanthropic activi
ties widened.
“We pledge our support for social
service work” w r as their slogan.
Their idea of an annual enter
tainment on a large scale, w’ith
which to raise funds for furthering
the work of the organization, has
been retained by all Junior Leagues,
now in every big city and almost
every state in the union. The In
dianapolis Junior League has given
a number of notable annual af
fairs.
Follies Proved Success
Last spring, the “Junior League
Follies,” given at the Murat, netted
thousands of dollars to help carry
on the occupational therapy work
at the Riley and Long hospitals.
One year a “radio” ball was given
and an advertising ball brought in
SIO,OOO.
In addition to funds raised
through entertainment, the Junior
League shop at 158 East Fourteenth
street, and the Trading Post, 139
West Sixteenth street, are splendid
sources of income. The former is
a gift shop, recently redecorated and
crepe, Princess style, made with a
cape collar and long full skirt bow
of the same material at the waist
line. She were brown lizard shoes
and brown hat and carried bride's
roses.
A wedding breakfast was served at
the home of the bridegroom follow
ing the ceremony. Mrs. Conway was
assisted by Mrs. Jack Thon and
Miss Mary Conway.
Mr. and Mrs. Conway left for a
trip to the southwest. They W’ill be
at home after Nov. 1 at 2263 North
Pennsylvania street.
with hat and slippers to match and
carried yellow’ roses.
Robert Franz was best man. Ush
ers were Thomas Munsch and
Thomas McCormick.
The bride wore white taffeta and
a tulle veil, arranged cap shape
with clusters of orange blossoms.
She carried Bride's roses and lilies
of the valley.
A breakfast was held following
the ceremony at the home of the
bride’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Mc-
Cormick will Be at home at 1220
North Illinois street.
Missionary Body
Holds Sixtieth
Annual Session
Sixtieth annual district conven
tion of Women's Foreign Mission
ary Societies was held at the Metho
dist Episcopal church at Eaton to
day. Communion was served to
delegates from 9 to 9:30, followed by
a memorial service, conducted by
Mrs. Loren Ross, Muncie. Mrs. Wal
ter Werking. Anderson, gave the
principal talk during the morning
session on “The Open Door.”
Luncheon was served at noon. A
conference of district elders was held
at 1 o’clock. Ellen Studley, Misha
wawka. Chinese missionary, who is
home on furlough, spoke on “Our
Missionary." Election and installa
tion of new officers took place at 3
o'clock.
A young people’s banquet was
served s,t 6 o’clock. Mrs. P. E. Thorn
burg, Muncie, was in charge.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
with a large and beautiful stock.
The Trading Post is a used goods
shop and aside from contributions,
much interesting goods on consign
ment is constantly on hand. Busi
ness at both shops is exceedingly
brisk.
There are 175 Indianapolis mem
bers of the Junior Leaguge. About
forty-five are on duty each week at
the Riley and Long hospitals in the
occupational therapy departments.
Others are detailed at the two shops
and a motor corps for making de
liveries, is constantly on duty.
Translated Tarkington Works
Members also work in the braille
department at the Board of Indus
trial Aid for the Blind at 536 West
Thirtieth street. Several books, one
by Booth Tarkington,' were trans
lated into Braille last year by the
Junior League w’orkers.
The Junior League is essentially
an organization of youth. A girl is
eligible for membership when she
has lived in the vicinity for a year
and has ended her regular school
ing. The Indianapolis league is
controlled by a -board of directors,
consisting of six officers, elected by
the league, and the chairmen of
standing committees, who are ap
pointed by the president.
Three hours’ service a week is re
quired of active members from Octo
ber to June and any time lost, up
to twelve hours, must be made up
each year. The Junior League of
Indianapolis got on its official feet
in February, 1922, when a charter
was granted. The first meeting was
on March 21, 1922.
Present officers are Mrs. Benjamin
Hitz, president; Mrs. R. w. s.
Owens, vice-president; Mrs. Louis
Haerle, recording secretary; Mrs.
Robert A. Adams, corresponding
secretary; Mrs. Edward E. Gates Jr.,
tieasure, and Mrs. John Gould, city
editor.
Lebanon Party
Is Feature at
Columbia Club
Mrs. John C. Ruckelshaus and
Mrs. John K. Ruckelshaus, Lebanon
entertained a group of friends
Wednesday at the monthly luncheon
bridge party, sponsored by the Co
lumbia Club. Their guests from
Lebanon w’ere Mrs. Henry Ulen.
Mrs. George Baumeister. Mrs. Car
roll. Mrs. Shepherd, Mrs. Hines, Mrs?
Donaldson, Mrs. Brennerman, Mrs.
De Vaney. Mrs. Keefe, Mrs. Grumes,
Mrs. McCullough, Mrs. F'osdick and
Mrs. Cassidy.
Fofty-two table reservations w’ere
made for the party, which was held
in the ballroom of the club. Deco
rations were carried out in pink and
green. Bowls of pink asters were
used on the tables during luncheon.
Hostesses for the party included
Mrs. John C. Ruckelhaus, Mrs. Al
bert Sterne. Mrs, Thomas Mahaffey.
Mrs. D. C. McCarthy, Mrs. Wallace
O. Lee. Mrs. Henry Eitel, Mrs. St.
Clair Parry, Mrs Arthur Bradshaw,
Mrs. John K. Ruckelshaus and Miss
Dorothy Cunningham.
Miss Tyner Is
Honored With
Bridge Party
Miss Lucille Tyner, whose mar
riage to Eugene Whitehill will take
place Saturday afternoon at Central
Avenue Methodist Episcopal church,
was guest at a bridge party and
kitchen shower given this afternoon
by Mrs. Charles Dana Rollings, at
her home. 1451 Central avenue.
Mrs. Rollings served at the bridge
tables, which were lighted with pink
tapers tied with pink tulle fn a
deeper shade. Bowls of pink roses
and fall flowers in pastel colors were
used in decoration.
Guests with Miss Tyner and her
mother. Mrs. C. G. Tyner, were Mrs.
Thomas J. Finneran. Mrs. Skiles E.
Test, Mrs. C. E. 'Whitehill. Mrs.
George Hilgemeier Jr., Mrs. Gerald
Carlon. Mrs. George Mcßride Hoster,
Miss Marjorie Swain. Miss Edna
Balz. Miss Josephine Stout, Miss
Alice Miller, Miss Beatrice Batty |
and Miss Rosemary Clune.
Luncheon at
Club Slated
by Sorority
Theta Phi 'Alpha sorority mem
bers attending tlie State Teachers’
Association convention will be en
tertained at the annual luncheon
to be held Friday at the Columbia
Club. Members of Zeta alumnae
chapter will be hostesses.
Honor guests will be Mrs. Ann
Wren Wisely, recently initiated
honorary member of the Blooming
ton chapter, and Miss Rowena
Harvey. Ft, Wayne, alumna of Zeta
chapter, national editor of the
Compass sorority magazine.
Other guests will be Miss Julia
Shea. Miss Frances Graney, Miss
Marie Lenahan. Miss Marie Bag
noli. Miss Agnes Shea, Miss Stella
Perryman, Mrs. Georgianna O’Hara,
Mrs. Alma Oldham, Mrs. Cecelia
Rouse. Indianapolis; Miss Janice
Gardner. Russellville: Miss Phyllis
McKnamen. South Bend: Miss Ma
rianna Millen, Pittsboro; Miss
Frances Moran, South Bend; Miss
Joan Coughlan. Whitney: Miss Mary
Margaret Lettlier, Bloomington;
Miss Velma Walters. Miss Marian
Traxell. Wabash; Miss Ursula Haw
kins, Miss Rise Hawkins. Star City;
Miss Maude Maroney. Logansport;
Miss Esther Lou Angrich, Chicago;
Miss Martha Ford, Shelbyville, and
Miss Alice Brady, Frankfort.
Baritone Will
Be Featured in
Church Concert
Carlton Gauld, baritone, will be
presented in concert at 10:30 Tues
day morning. Oct. 22. at the Taber
nacle Presbyterian church under
auspices of the Tabernacle Auxiliary.
Breakfast will be served at 12:30,
following the concert. Mrs. Henry C.
Thorntown Sr., is general chairman
in charge of the affair, assisted by
Mrs. John R. Curry, Mrs. Joseph
Miner. Mrs. O. A. Hoffman, Mrs.
Wilbur Dicks, and Mrs. Albert Sea
ton.
Mrs. W. H. Elvin is In charge of
the breakfast, She will be assisted
by members of Circle No. 1. Among
those who will give parties are Mrs.
Edgar H. Evans, Mrs. Thorntown,
Mrs. Miner, Mrs. Herbert S. Wood,
Mrs. Edward Schurmann and Mrs.
Seaton.
Unite in Party
for Recently
Wedded Bride
Mrs. James Ray Thomas and her
daughter, Mrs.' Bruce Savage, will
entertain tonight with a bridge
party and china shower at the home
of Mrs. Thomas, 3237 Washington
boulevard, in honor of Mrs. Harold
Gauker, who, before her recent mar
riage, was Miss Norma Shuttleworth.
Mrs. Thomas and Mrs. Savage
will use fall flowers in decoration
through the house, and white tapers
on the table at serving time.
Guests with Mrs. Gauker will be
Mrs. Clarence Hansen, Miss Dorothy
Kamerer, Miss Mary Jo Lizius, Miss
Katy Sue Kinnaird, Miss Nance
Penelope Marsh, Miss Isabel Kerr,
Miss Catherine Willis, Miss Mar
garet Woessner, Miss Mary Elizabeth
Davidson. Miss Mildred Jackson and
Miss Jean Peterson.
CARD PARTIES
Social Club of Capital Rebekah
lodge will give a card party at 2
Friday afternoon at Odd Fellows
hall, Hamilton avenue and East
Washington street.
Comanche Council No. 47 of D. of
P., will entertain with a benefit
card party at 8:30 Friday night at
Redmen’s hall, Morris and Lee
streets.
Lavelle Gossai auxiliary will en
tertain with cards and bunco Fri
day night at 8:30 at the hall, King
avenue and Walnut street.
Regular card party will be given
at 2:30 Friday afternoon by the
Women's Auxiliary to the Alten
heim at the home. Mrs. Gustav
Mack. Mrs. Anna Kortepeter and
Mrs. Anna Sage will have charge of
the affair.
Hamilton-Berry chapter, Service
Star Legion, will give a luncheon
bridge party Monday at 12 noon at
the Home Economics Studio. Mem
bers and guests may make reserva
tions with Mrs. E. H. Pursel, Mrs.
George M. Spiegel and Mrs. O. E.
Green.
St Patrick’s Social Club will en
tertain with a card party at 2:30
Friday afternoon at the school hall.
Hostesses are Mrs. Paul White, Mrs.
William Menges, Mrs. William
Diechman and Mrs. William Ronr
i man. *
KAPPA ALUMNAE TO
GIVE DANCE SOON
Mrs. Arley E. McNeeley was
! named chairman of a benefit dance
I to be given in November by Mu
| chapter, Alumnae Club of Kappa
| Kappa Gamma sorority, at a sup
| per meeting Tuesday at the home
j of Miss Irma Ulrich. 519 Winthrop
[ avenue. Assisting Mrs. McNeeley
| will be Mrs. Fred C. Albershardt.
| Miss Ona Emily Boyd and Miss
' Mary Margaret Patrick.
Appointments were made by Miss
Margaret Woessner, president, j’ho
also appointed Mrs. Culver God
frey chairman of the sale of a na
-1 tionally known brand of canned
j fruit, preserves and vegetables, the
; proceeds to go to the chapter house
building fund. ' The next meeting
will be held Nov. 12.
Additional Society News
on Page 20
C
\. V- Jfije MODE
Black lace shadows pink georgette incrustations on a founda
tion of black satin. (Courtesy of the Maison Mag-Helly,
Paris.)
,n expedition sent against r\
n, attempting to drag W
y the sacred statues with
;s, were seized with mad
; and destroyed, one after
iher, so that only one man
irned alive to Athens. This Illilili ||SI
i, recounting the disasters,
surrounded by the women ||wj
se husbands had been flaUfllifij §§
id, and each one pierced
with the bodkin that fas- jHfJ| laS % S
id her garment; so that he (sF? Iff II
under their hands.
he conduct of these women Swals If!
1 the Athenians with horror, Kpf
as a punishment, they obliged HFsg J
fie women of Athens to give up f % j(f
Dorian dress which they wore,
instead to clothe themselves WE Si vW# |
the lonic tunic, which had I
eed of any pin to fasten it.” ® js| I** \ 1
f HAT the people of Aegina re- ft \ l
fused is beside the point—the trap p
;is that the conduct of these zAc j A
en was irrationally stupid and
?ave birth to one of the most , c /t. I J \
nsically beautiful garments of VS W \( \
imes, the lines of which are U 1/ VI '
to this day in our modern gar- /[ W
;s. f
hought this might interest you- .*
“'T'HE people of Aegina re-
A . fused; and the members
of an expedition sent against
them, attempting to drag
away the sacred statues with
ropes, were seized with mad
ness and destroyed, one after
another, so that only one man
returned alive to Athens. This
man, recounting the disasters,
was surrounded by the women
whose husbands had been
killed, and each one pierced
him with the bodkin that fas
tened her garment; so that he
died under their hands.
“The conduct of these women
filled the Athenians with horror,
and. as a punishment, they obliged
all the women of Athens to give up
the Dorian dress which they wore,
and instead to clothe themselves
with the lonic tunic, which had
no need of any pin to fasten it.”
n tt n
WHAT the people of Aegina re
fused is beside the point—the
point is that the conduct of these
women was irrationally stupid and
yet gave birth to one of the most
intrinsically beautiful garments of
all times, the lines of which are
seen to this day in our modern gar
ments.
I thought this might interest you
tt tt
In our rambles about Europe
from time to time we just
couldn’t help finding any num
ber of quaint and amusing mas
querade costumes—for your Euro
pean can’t live without his fete
days, and fete days demand mas
querade costumes! So this week
we just got our sketch-books,
gleaned a few of the best ideas,
and then designed for you enough
to fill up to the brim—droll perli
cious costumes, which will be good
not only for Halloween, but for
any other parties during the win
ter. And you may have the mall
by sending your 2-cent stamp to
the Dare Department of The
Times today.
k an
OH. so lovely, oh, so flattering.
oh. so intriguingly feminine!
“Very sheer veils covering eyes are
very smart. Mamzelle thus cables
us from Paris!
tt. tt tt
WHO else would dare? For ’tis
the black satin foundation
that has the pink incrustations, and
the whole is overlaid with heavy
black lace! Now that we have seen
Mag-Helly dare to make it. we very
much want to see someone dare
to wear it.
a a
OH say, this is getting to be more
fun, even, than we thought it
would! And what a revelation of
opinions it is! What’s YOUR idea
of a fad, a craze, an affectation that
has had a very strong hold on the
feminine imagination for several
seasons now? Just guess what it
is! To help you, I can hint that
it is a craze for something that has
been considered undesirable and
even ugly for no one knows how
many centuries—and yet is for the
moment considered the height of
chic. WHAT IS IT?
a a
Christmas Box Suggestion
THERE is nothing like a Christ
mas gift that can be amusing,
interesting and enduringly helpful.
Laugh if you wish, but one of the
most intelligently thought out
Christmas gifts I ever heard of was
one made by a very wealthy girl
to her very wealthy dad in the form
of anew chauffeur! f
Dad was having one unsuccess
ful chauffeur after the other, and
she just in and interviewed and
tried out and trained chauffeurs un
til she got the RIGHT one and then
presented him on Christmas morn
ing!
Amusing, but I can think right
this minute of one or two very busy
and usually tired business men who
would positively bless me were I
to interview, select and train for
them a chauffeur or butler or some
thing of the sort.
tt tt tt
Ail Re voir!
Bird W. Baldwin
Wins First in
Guild Contest
Bird W. Baldwin was awarded th
first prize for the best poster for
the Needlework Guild of America.
Miss Geraldine Bly received sec
ond prize.
Honorable mention was given
Miss Ruth Biel. Miss Mary Bittle.
Miss Catherine Landon, Miss Myra
Triller, Miss Jeanette Waughtell,
Marland Haines. Nelson Mahoney.
William Kalsar, Edgar H. Smith, R
Schwartz and Warren Stump.
All are members of the poster
design class, under the direction o:
Burling Boaz Jr., at the Indian
apolis Art school.
The posters are made in connec
tion with the annual round-up tu
be given at the Hotel. English, Oct.
29.
v '' i A
Party Given by
Friend Honors
October Bride
Miss Hilda Schmidt, 3855 Guilford
avenue, entertained this afternoon
with a bridge party and handker
chief shower in honor of Miss Mary
Halstead, whose marriage to Charles
D. Van Buskirk will take place
Oct. 23.
Appointments were carried out in
the bridal colors, pink and blue.
Pink roses were used in bowls in
the rooms, and the tables at serving
time were lighted with pink candles.
Favors were miniature silver slip
pers.
Miss Schmidt was assisted by her
mother, Mrs. Freida Schmidt. Guests
with Miss Halstead, were Miss .Lil
lian King, Miss Polly Plummer, Miss
Shirley Nelson, Miss Mary Harris,
Miss Marion Whetstine, Miss Mary
Catherine Falvey, Miss Mildred Arn
holter. Miss Dorothy Lawson, Miss
Ruby Stout, Miss Marion Hillman,
Miss Lois Ann Hodgen, Miss Bety
Hanst and Miss Martha May Stan
ton of Southport.
Welcome Teachers
The New
SALLY SWEET
Styles Flatter
The Ankle . . .
• • • because they so deft
ly combine the snug high
arch and slender, grace
ful lines, so important
footwear with that price
less inbuilt comfort so
indispensable to the
modern woman. Decid
edly new styles in au
tumn’s most favored
colors and leathers . . .
affordably priced at
.111*- Kitl. Itrown Kid, Black jpP 11^
.Id. I'Htrnt leather, ltlack
Suede, Brown Suede.
cMmoil
“Buy Shoes at StUUM 18 20 “
‘Tie Shoe Shop” \****MW Washington St.
OCT. 17, 1929
Meehan and
Busart Rites
Solemnized
Miss Margaret Meehan, daughter " .
of Mrs. Mary Meehan. 521 Dorman y
street, became the bride of Walter ‘
Busart. son of Mr. and Mrs. George .
Busart. Culver. Ind.. at 9 this morn- ‘ :
ill?; at St. Joseph's church.
The wedding ceremony was reaTT”’
by Monsignor Francis L Dowd, who
aiso was celebrant for the nuptial
mass. The chancel was banked with
ferns, interspersed with baskets of 1
roses.
Miss Bridgett Meehan, sister of
the bride, was maid of honor. She ..
wore a vionette pink panne satin :
gown, fashioned with a fitted bodice,
long tight sleeves and full skirt -with
uneven hemline. She wore satin
slippers to match her gown and a
pink felt hat. She carried an arm
bouquet of Briarcliff roses.
Miss Mildred Busart, sister of the
bridegroom, was bridesmaid- She .
wore a nymph green gown fash
ioned the same, with green slippers
and hat and carried Johanna Hill
roses. Both attendants wore crystal
necklaces, the gift of the bride.
Brother Is Best Man
Carl Busart, brother of the bride
groom, was best man, and the ush
ers were Leo P. Meehan and Harry .
Earl.
The bride wore an ivory satin,
gown, with a fitted bodice, long
tight sleeves, and full skirt with un-.-,>
even hemline, edged with tulle. She _•
wore a Chantilly lace and tulle veil,
made cap shape, with orange blos
soms at the back and clusters on
the sides. She carried a shower
bouquet of Bride’s roses and lilies. ■
of the valley.
Preceding the ceremony, Miss w
Victoria Montahi, harpist, played
“Sweetest Story Ever Told,” “At •’
Dawning.” and “Venetian Love -
Song.” During the ceremony she-,
played “I Love You Truly.” During i-,
the mass she played “To a Wild
Rose,” “Rose in the Bud,” “Beiieve-
Me.”
Following the ceremony, a wedding I
breakfast was served at the home
of the bride's mother.
- Leave on Motor Trip
Mr. and Mrs. Busart have gone on
a trip to Nashville, Tfenn., and New
York city. They will be at home,
after Nov. 15, at Lake Maxinkuckee.
Among out-of-town guests were \
Mr. and Mrs. George Busart. Mr..- ■
and Mrs. John Walley, Mrs. Mar
garet English. Miss Mildred Busart
and Miss Ruth Busart, all of Culver ;•
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lyst. Miss
Mary Callahan, Miss Ann Callahan,- ■
Anderson: Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Zurn', Monterey; Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Wilson. Plymouth; Mrs. James Han
non, Kout.s; Mr. and Mrs. John
Busart. Nashville: Mr. and Mrs.
Donald Clark, Mrs. Thomas Curran,
Miss Anna Murray. Baycnnc, N. J.;
Mr. and Mrs. E. Thorn, New York,
and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kapke,
Middletown, N. Y.
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