The Indianapolis Star from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 4

THE IXDIAXArOLIS STAR, SATURDAY, MAY 18, 193.5. MARRIAGE IS ANNOUNCED AT BRIDGE F. Cummins Weds Clarabel Flowers RECENT BRIDE. 7th District Clubs End Season Work Annual Meeting and Elec-tion Are Changed to October. CAL1FORNIAN GUEST AT PARENTS' HOME Perfume Nuptial Rites Read April 6 Home to Be Terre Haute.

in CI OtL 11 will cost you more Ti 1 i aner June i L'Aimant I'On'gon farit Chyprt Emtraud Two weeks from prices go up approximately 30 per cent! Now is the time to provide for the future at a big saving! Instead of paying 65c after June 1, get Coty's today during BLOCK DAYS! tj. THE SEVENTH DISTRICT Federation of Clubs closed its season with a meeting yesterday morning In the L. S. Ayres Co. auditorium at which it was announced that the annual meeting and election of officers would be held in October.

This change is in order to conform with the change of all district conventions from spring to fall, since the annual meeting time of the Indiana Federation of Clubs has been changed from fall to spring, the 1935 convention to be held next week in the Claypool Hotel. A gift of $25 was made to the old Fauntleroy home in New Harmony at the district meeting. Dr. J. W.

Jackson of the Indiana department of public health discussed "Drugs and Cosmetics" and R. S. Foster, a member of the executive committee of the Chamber of Commerce better housing division, also spoke. Mrs. C.

J. Finch, president, presided. Reception Assistants Named. The following members of the district will assist at a reception to be given Wednesday night In the Clay-pool Hotel by the district in honor NOWv PER DRAM 50 Mrs. Oral J.

Woods was formerly Miss Fayetta West, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin West, 329 Orange street. The Rev. Ernst Fiepenbrok read the ceremony Jan.

9. (Pajton.) EXTRA! EXTRA! On Ounce (8 Draws) COTY PERFUMES Chofct Abov Odors in Crystal Bottle $2.95 Contrnti of thlt package will be worth $5.20 after June It So, did you ride the new elevators and get fooled thinking they weren't moving at all? And then leap madly out three floors above where you meant to go? Never mind, pet, you'll find bargains you'd hate to miss and, take it from a seasoned snooper, there are heaps of good buys so new they couldn't catch up with the ads. I've tucked in a few, but you'd better snoop yourself or you'll be biting the polish off your next manicure! ANNOUNCEMENT of the marriage of Miss Clarabel Flowers, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Charles E.

Flowers, to John F. Cummins, son of Mrs. L. G. Cummins, 4166 Washington boulevard, was made when Mrs.

Flowers entertained In her home, 734 Graham avenue, last night with a bridge party. Parchment scrolls In silver slippers tied with green tulle, favors for guests, announced the wedding, which took place April 6 in Marshall, 111. Mrs. Flowers was assisted by her daughters. Mrs.

W. W. Behrman of Terre Haute, Miss Harriet Flowers of Bloomington and Mrs. E. V.

Leslie of Indianapolis. Graduate of Franklin. Mr. and Mrs. Cummins will be at home in Terre Haute after July 1.

The bride was graduated from Franklin College and Terre Haute Normal School. She is a member of PI Beta Phi Sorority. Mr. Cummins attended Indiana University. Guests included the Misses Barbara Crawford, Mary and Farina Cliff of Terre Haute, Mrs.

Dave Arnett of South Bend, the Misses Constance Metsker, Tasca Smith, Helen Seybold, Betty McFadden, Ellen Clark, Frances and Jane Fil-lingham, Lois Williams and the Mesdames Charles E. Thomas, Alvin Fisher, Theodore Hind, James Helm, Lee Stout, R. L. McNair and Jack Cottrell. MRS.

A. BENNETT GATES, formerly Miss Natalie Brush of Indianapolis, will return today to New York after visiting Judge and Mrs. Russell J. Ryan and Mr. and Mrs.

Roger Wolcott, AMONG INDIANAPOLIS young folk attending the Beta Theta Pi Fraternity house party this weekend at Ohio State University, Columbus, 0., are Miss Jane Hennessy, Miss Betty Wangelin and Byron Reed. Mrs. James R. Barker of Beverley Hills, is here as the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Lewis M. Murray, 1136 North Oakland avenue. Mrs. Barker, accompanied by her mother, will sail from New York May 24 for an indefinite stay In London. Miss Barker was formerly Miss telle Westcort of this city.

Mu Phi Epsilon, national honorary musical sorority, will entertain with a dance tonieht in the Arthur Jor i of state officers and delegates who dan Conservatory at Thirtv-fourth will be here attending the conven and Pennsylvania streets for the Phi tion of the Indiana Federation of BLOCK DAYS Mu AlDha Fraternitv. men honor-, 1UDS Mesdames Vaughn Cornish, Henry ary musical organization. BLOCK'S Main Floor. "MARRIED COMRADES" Fourteenth Phase of "Revelations of a Sequel to "Given in Marriage" BY ADELE GARRISON (Copyright, 1N5, Xing Feature! Syndicate, inc.) MR. AND MRS.

ASHTON STEVENS of Chicago are at the Marott Hotel during their stay here. They came to attend the performance of Lynn Fontanne and Alfred Lunt in "The Taming of the Shrew" at English's Theater. Mr. Stevens is dramatic critic of the Chicago Herald and Examiner. MR.

AND MRS. STANLEY HAYES, 3153 Ruckle street, will receive informally from 4 to 6 o'clock tomorrow afternoon for their guests, Mr. and Mrs. L. F.

Catlow of Manchester, N. formerly of Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Catlow, who have spent the winter in Florida, will remain with the Hayeses until after the 500-mile Speedway race before returning east.

There are no 1 E. Ostrom, Drew Ross, B. W. Gillespie John Paul Ragsdale, George A. VanDyke Russell Hughes Smith, Philip Cornelius, William Averill Johnson, Noble Hilgen-berg, Frank Churchman, Hugh Carpenter, Harold Victor, George S.

Dailey, Harry Wade, O. Jones, Leonard A. Murchlson, F. P. Van-DerVeer, Douglas G.

Hosklns, Paul R. Summers, Russell S. Williams, Dudley A. Smith, Charles H. Fen-ner, Roger N.

Williams, Walter Shiel, Myron McKee, E. Monty Campbell and Corbin Patrick, and Misses Dorothy Phillips, Helen Coffey, Helen 'Noble, Elizabeth Hayes, Dorothy Robinson, Lucille Stewart and Elizabeth Hisey. Copps to Tell I. U. Club of Speedway Activities Highlights of the annual 500-mile race at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway will be discussed by Joe Copps, publicity director for the auto classic, at a luncheon meeting of the Indiana University Club of Indianapolis at the Hotel Washington Monday, Dudley A.

Pfaff, secretary of the club, announced Corduroyal Consort for your summer dresses. You've set up a wail for corduroy swaggers here's the prince of the family. White as new ermine, with the wide armholes that embrace an organdie without ruffling its dignity. And if you act quickly, while Block Days are blessing you, all the "dot" you need is $9.90. Second Floor.

Kitty Myers Attends Amherst Senior Prom Special to Tht Indianapolit Star. AMHERST, May 17. Miss Kitty Myers of Indianapolis, a student at Smith College, is among the 300 guests assembled here from all over the country this week-end for the Amherst College senior prom which was held tonight in Pratt gymnasium. Ray Noble's English orchestra provided the music for the dance, which was preceded by the American premiere of "The Old Lady Says No," a drama of Irish industrial life by the Amherst Masquers. Tomorrow a round of tea dances, dinners and formal dances Is scheduled to complete the week-end's festivities.

Miss Myers is the week-end guest of George Bristol at the Delta Upsllon Fraternity. Miss Myers is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Myers, 4165 North Pennsylvania street. SOMETIMES wonder If I ever shall get over the gaucherie of having my face flood with embar MRS.

JACK HENDRICKS and her son, Jack Hendricks III, of New York, who have been visiting her mother. Mrs. Genevieve K. Wells, 3620 Washineton boulevard, have DR. HUGH J.

DAVEY 1301 eone to Evansville. Mrs. Hendricks Pleasant street, announces the en- rassed color whenever any reference, however vague, is made to the Christmas eve when Philip Veritzen fin a 1 1 capitu will return here, remaining for the gagement of his daughter, Margaret 500-mile race before returning East. I Frances, to Herman J. Kasper.

The wedding will take place at 7 clock MISS DIONE KERLIN of Kokomo, wiuuuaj luuiijiiij, ill 01. auiun Catholic Church. then at something she must have seen in my eyes, she dropped her lightness of tone. "Forgive me, dear!" she said, "I suppose I have no business to make any comment, but I love you, and I hate to see you magnify something which really is of no importance whatever." She Recalls Episode. The final phrase was like the sudden running up of heavy window shades to let sunlight into a long-darkened room.

For there was where I had kept the remembrance of that Christmas eve episode in which Philip Veritzen had figured so embarrassinglyin a darkened corner of my brain, never wittingly thinking of it, and ever, as now, being horribly humiliated when any Inadvertent reference to it was made. If I only had not sweoned that 7) whose marriage to Frederick B. Mustard of Rensselaer will take place June 9 in Kokomo, will come here today for a kitchen shower which Mrs. Philip Johnson and Mrs. Helen Shimer will give tonight at the home of Mrs.

Johnson, 317 East Fiftieth street. Among the guests will be Mrs. George Mustard of Rensselaer, Mrs. lated to my request that he settle upon his son Noel with no possibility of ever retracting the action the boy's Inheritance. That I had not yet reached that desirable point I knew when, at Kath i query, "That is the money you MR.

AND MRS. EVERET MES-SERSMITH, 4039 North Temple avenue, are giving a party Saturday night at the Stockman Studios in honor of their son Arnold on his sixteenth birthday. The party will be attended by about one hundred and fifty friends and fellow colleagues of Arnold, who is a student of Short-ridge High School. The entertainment will consist of dancing and a floor show. night that always had been the bur- made Phil Verit Let's A-Shoppinc Co! By THE OBSERVER.

Cycling Along in Play Suits. SHIP ahoy! We'll be quite nautical this summer in our play suits and our slacks. Anchors, chevrons and ship's wheels seems to dramatize everything. White anchors are sprinkled all over the navy and brown cambric play suits in the cotton shop on the second floor of Sears, Roebuck Co. Red buttons trim the navy shorts and halter rope of zen disgorge a den of my shamed reflection no one George Sailors, M168 Betty Haaiey and Miss Grace Kneittle of Kokomo, Mrs.

John Richardson of Omaha, and Mesdames Royer K. Brown, Robert Neale and the Misses Kathryn Fitchey, Margaret Schy-maker, Bernice Grant, Charlotte Bruce and Myla Smith, MAJ. AND MRS! L. C. WHEAT will entertain a group of army folk at a dinner party Thursday- night in the Marott Hotel.

Covers will be laid for eighteen. Maj. and Mrs. Wheat were recently transferred from Fort Sam Houston, Tex, need ever have known how perverse little while be fore Noel's marriage, isn't it?" I felt a familiar mm Adele Garrison. John Herron Curator to Give Gallery Talk Miss Anne Hasselman, curator of the John Herron Art Institute, will give a gallery talk in the institute at 4 o'clock tomorrow afternoon in connection with the exhibit of pictorial photographs currently on view in the institute.

The exhibit is sponsored by the Indianapolis Camera Club. Ta-hit-ia'n the Eye! Sun your young in a Tahitian print like this and she'll never get lost. You can see her a mile off. Furthermore, this native charm costs such a trifle, Block Days being with us again, thank goodness, that you can have dozens. Washable? 5 minutes from suds to sun! 64c.

Fourth Floor. ly Philip Veritzen had interpreted my Insistent request that he give Noel his inheritance. With the knowledge that Noel's lack of financial independence, to which he was entitled, was shattering the boy's morale and postponing indefinitely, if not irretrievably, his marriage to the girl whom he adored, I had made an impassioned appeal to Philip Veritzen, stressing my belief (Tl APPETIZING MENUS FOR TODAY mm I though almost purely rhetorical I in his innate nobility of character and his generosity. I He immediately had twisted it into I an avowal of a romantic feeling for ihim, a belated answer to the secret besieging of my affections which he A BRIDGE PARTY was given last night in the home of Mr. and Mra.

D. E. Green, 1902 Mansfield avenue, when they announced the engagement of their daughter, Rosanna Stull, to Louis Bola of Kokomo. The wadding will take place June 6. The guests were Mesdames Joseph Layman.

Kenneth Zerbe, Fred Maher, Claude Cash, Harold Phillips, Ernest Grant, and the Misses Fern Swanson, Hester Lea Moncrief, Ora Gilliatte, Helen Thurston, Mary Seybert, Mary Frank Sullinger, June Smith, Florence Campbell, Alma Engledow and Helen Bola, sister of the burning sensation creep over my cheeks and knew that they were crimson. But I managed to keep my voice steady as I answered her in matter-of-fact fashion. "Yes, that was the money, and he arranged it legally at that time so that no one save Noel himself can again direct its expenditure." Katherine's eyes were fixed attentively upon my faceas she listened, but I had the feeling that my answer was not occupying part of her mind and that the rest of her thoughts concerned me, Madge Astonished. "A worthy idea, worthily executed," she said with a smile as I finished. Then, abruptly, she put a question which brought me from a comfortable, lounging position in my chair to a bolt-upright sitting one.

"Madge, when are you going to stop making an annointed idiot of yourself every time any reference is the same shade secures the bandana top while yellow is the third color note in the brown outfits. Another type of play suit, with abbreviated halter tops, comes in colorful pique or broadcloth printed with huge chintzy patterns. Those three-piece sports outfits send your thoughts racing ahead to summer steak roasts after a bicycling jaunt and to days on the fairway or tennis court. Several gay colors are BREAKFAST. Bananas and Cream Bacon Hot Biscuits Coffee LUNCHEON.

Sliced Ham Green Pepper Salad Cake Tea Ap-pearling to your better nature. Get big hearted and give your pet graduate' a three strand pearl necklace. Tops in fash-, ion, as she well knows, a bit on the sophisticated side, and, miraculously, for Block Days, only $1.49. Lucky five clip, to match, 79c. Main Floor.

AT THE WEEKLY assembly held at Smith College this week Mis3 Patricia Jones, a freshman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde H. Jones, 1941 North Delaware street, was admitted to the International Relations Club, an organization consisting of a limited group of undergraduates who meet for the discussion of current topics in the international field. MEMEERS OF KAPPA chapter of DINNER.

Split Pea Soup Lamb Chops Scalloped Potatoes Turnips Vegetable Salad Lemon Meringue Pie Demitasse Discussion of ac Leslie Re calls to Madge That Horrible Xt'ght With Veritzen. (Copyright, Inc.) had been carrying on ever since I entered his employ as historical authority for the Veritzen productions. Shivers at Memory, I Involuntarily shivered again In the repugnance at the memory of his vehemently clasping arms and the hateful touch of his lips upon my face as I struggled against him, losing consciousness as I realized that my husband had entered the room and had seen the ignominious finale) of the scene. Katherine put her hand gently upon my. shoulder.

"There!" she said. "That's what I mean. That shiver just now and the look of retrospective horror In your eyes. It's so uncalled for. You know what Lillian said that night that nobody ever took Philip Verit-zen's private melodramatics seriously, no matter how much respect they accorded his public histrionic productions.

"Even your husband understood the situation so thoroughly that he has not objected to your writing a play for a thoroughly chastened, romantic buccaneer who, we all are sure, will never trouble you in that way again. "We all understand and are even slightly amused by the rigor with which the charming Phil keeps to the letter of the law where you are concerned. So why not take a laugh at it, too, and forget this silliness!" made to that fool performance Phil Veritzen staged that Christmas eve "Really, Katherine, I stammered, too astonished at the query to give coherent answer. For she usually In her desire to bends backward avoid meddling. MAKE THIS MODEL AT HOME The Indianapolis Star's Daily Pattern.

A WORK DAY COAT FROCK THAT SLIPS ON BEFORE YOU CAN SAY JACK ROBIN. she mimicked, "Reauy, Madge, STYLE A DAY. PATTERN" 2002. 1.4' -m? Getting breakfast hurrying the Self-Supporting! Who's afraid of the big, bad run? Not the gal that's wearing Chalfon knee-highs! 2-thread sheer, the weight you so nobly deny yourself for every day, but since they're self -supporting, you need never fear a garter run. And the Block Day price is only 87c.

Main Floor. family off to town and school time counts in the early morning hours! And for this reason among many others you'll want this coat type of house dress in your wardrobe. It goes on in a jiffy. And its trim, long lines, notched collar, four buttons, and neat cuffs will' all aid you in maintaining the trim appearance of the well-groomed housekeeper that women today know is so essential. As you can see for yourself this With sudden resolution, I answered her kindly quizzical gaze with a steady look.

"I don't think I ever Bhall be able to laugh at that experience, although I can appreciate that it had elements of humor for the spectators. But I can promise you honestly that I'm never going to let it upset me again." "Atta girl!" Katherine exclaimed with a comradely grin. "And now I suppose we'd better 'return to our or to make it the singular number that extremely dark sheep, Jack Leslie." (Continued Monday.) combined in the suits of striped stcr sucker, with bright red buttons down the sides of the shorts and down the front of the wrap-around skirt. For a swank entrance at the country club, there's a smart white pique trimmed with navy buttons that sports an ascot tie of the same shade and a blouse cut waistcoat style. A halter-neck play suit of beach cloth has an anchor motif and includes a skirt for the trek through Slacks will be as popular as ever this summer.

They come in cotton twill, well tailored at the hips, with gay stripes down the sides. Some have slash pockets on one hip and a zipper fastening on the other, some are buttoned from waist to ankle on one side, with red anchors and chevrons at the cuff of the navy slacks and yellow on the brown. White cotton polo shirts with ribbed paneling or mesh shirts with zipper fastening will be smart to wear with these. Perky white twill shorts are fastened with red buttons, have a red pilot's wheel for decoration, and a hip pocket. Sun-tan addicts will be wearing flannel or gingham halter-neck bandanas with slacks or sh6rts.

Those who go in for a fair complexion all year round will no doubt choose wide-brimmed beach hats, from the peaked crown coolie type to the crownlcss ones with brims like fluted pie crust. All of them can be securely (and coyly) tied under the chin. THE Standard Grocery Company announces the opening of a new market at Thirtieth and Shriver streets, a convenient location for Northsiders and plenty of parking space. We'll tip off to a smart spring salad recipe, since cheese is one of the specials this week-end. Take lime gelatin, add a little vinegar and chill till it begins to thicken.

Then blend in the cheese, and fill shells of green peppers with this. (It's, a good idea to chill the peppers first.) Let stand in refrigerator till filling is firm, then slice thinly, top with mayonnaise and serve on crisp lettuce. The salad season is on us and the bridge club will bless you for this one. GOLDSTEIN'S gift department is a mecca for bridge addicts who are seeking new tricks for summer parties. There are clever covers that carry the score and have a washable surface" (no more glass ring marks) fascinating tallies and score pads; clever table numbers and pencils, of which you can never have too many, and decks of cards with gay patterns that will add plenty of color to the game.

Glass or metal serving trays are a helpful adjunct to any bridge party. Some of the chromium trays have a separate glass center dish with compartments for relishes, sweetmeats or nuts. There is a china cake plate, with matching serving knife, sprin' kled with tiny rosebuds. A house frock will be child's play to; make. We suggest a bright plaid gingham, white collar and cuffs, and perky buttons.

Pattern 2092 is available in sizes 16, 18, 20, 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44 and 46. Size 36 takes four and one-fourth yards thirty-six-inch fabric and three-fourths yard contrasting. Illustrated step-by-step sewing instructions included. No Tax On These Pups! Block's a mo us breed, pedigreed stock, white buck with a wide brown collar; and a nice blunt nose; they come to heel smartly, the low heels tnat are so very doggy. Kennel yourself a pair at their grand Block Day price of Send FIFTEEN CENTS 15c) In coins or stamps (coins preferred) for this Anne Adams pattern.

Write plainly name, address and style number. BE SURE TO STATE SIZE AND NOW ANNE ADAMS' SUMMER PATTERN BOOK IS BEADY! Between these covers He forty pages of fascinating fashion facts. Every one's problem is solved the bride with trousseau troubles- Riviera Club Boosters Will Hold Party Monday PLANS FOR A SPECIAL MAY party Monday night for members of the Riviera Boosters, senior organization of the Riviera Club, have been announced by Mrs. Russell N. Edwards, social committee chairman.

A wiener roast will be held in the club's picnic grove bordering White river at 6 o'clock, followed by dancing in the clubhouse. Social committee members are Mesdames N. E. Bover, R. C.

Cashon, E. W. Gilson, W. F. Swope and W.

L. Bridges. Emmett Green is Boosters' president. RACING THRILLS TOUX The thrill of winning the 600-mile automobile race was related by Peter first in the event ten years ago, in an address before the Exchange Club in the Hotel Washington yesterday noon. DePaolo, who recently returned from Spain, also told of his racing experiences there.

matron with weighty problems- Third Floor. much "dated" Junior debs tiny tots at play and every one on vacation! Not only will your every stitch be a smarter one, but you'll find you've developed a new smart point of view after digesting the absorbing special features! REND FOR YOl'B COPY TODAY! PRICE OF BOOK, FIFTEEN CENTS. BOOK AND PATTERN TOGETHER, TWENTY-FIVE CENTS. Address orders to The Indianapolis Star Pattern Department, 243 West Seventeenth street, New York, N. Y.

Old fashioned veiling trims many new hats. Brim and crown show forward move, ment while veilini make? the bow affront 2092.