The Indianapolis Star from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 6

I to I I 6 THE INDIANAPOLIS STAR, MONDAY, JUNE 11, 1934. LUESSOW-HERRMANN WEDDING IS TODAY A PRETTY morning in the mann, daughter Erwin Luessow, Urns of pink delphiniums with will form the ceremony, which Rev. H. M. Dorn.

be played preceding Clarence Elbert, Charles Scearcy and "Iche Liebe The bride, who her Herrmann, will WEDDING will be St. Paul's Lutheran of Mrs. John P. son of Mr. and carnations and blue palms and ferns will background be read for by the Bridal airs will the ceremony by organist, and Mrs.

will sing will be given in brother, John A. wear a pink mousseline de soie gown fashioned with a deep cape collar and a swishing skirt having a slight train. Her large net picture hat will match her she will carry a shower of Swansonia and white roses. Mrs. John A.

Herrman, the bride's only attendant, will wear a turquoise blue mousseline de soie gown fashioned similar to the bride's, ca with a matching blue net hat. Her flowers will be Briar Cliff roses. Wilfred Rafert will be best man and ushers will be Harold Luessow, brother of the bridegroom-elect, and Herbert Hanson. Immediately following the ceremony a wedding breakfast and re- Washington Parties Are Feast for Eye Diplomatic Set Out in Full Force Twice in Few Days. WASHINGTON, June 10.

(P) Parties which bring out 1 the diplomatic set here are bound to be a feast for the eye. Twice in a few days the whole set has been out in full force. Once it was to honor the King's birthday by attendance at a tea at British embassy. Another time it was to greet Sonora de Sacasa, wife of the President of Nicaragua, who was guest of honor at an afternoon ception at the Pan-American Union. At the British party one of the most stunning women was the blond Mme.

Veverka, wife of the Czechoslovakian minister. She wore a long black chiffon dress, topped with a scarlet jacket. Her large black hat was trimmed with a single saucy- looking red apple. Daughter Also Chooses Red. She was seated with her tall, blonde daughter, Miss Nella, at one of the refreshment tables which had been set up on the lawn under a red Miss Nella, too, striped had marque.

chosen reda large red hat and a red and white printed frock. Mme. May, wife of the Belgian ambassador, who has flashing black eyes and black hair, was wearing an all black costume. The frock was black chiffon with a rippling cape fastened into place with two clips of brilliants. Her hat was a large black one.

Line Stands in Marble Hall. At the Nicaraguan party the reception line stood in the white marble hall of flags. It included Senora de Sacasa, her daughter, Senorita Maria, and their host and hostess, Dr. and Senora de Bayle of the Nicaraguan staff here. Mme.

Sacasa was wearing a whi'e chiffon with a pattern in red, blue and black. Her white straw hat was trimmed with flowers and wore a diamond pendant on a slender silver chain. Senorita Maria's dress was an airy, starched, chiffon of pale blue matching blue lace-braid hat. Wears Daring Color Combination. Senora de Bayle, A young and stunning brunette, wore a daring solemnized at 11:30 o'clock this Church when Miss Myla HerrHerrmann, will become the bride of Mrs.

Charles Luessow. ception for members of the immediate families will be held in the garden of the bride's home. Tables will be arranged in the garden and centered with garden flowers. During the reception a trio of Mu Phi Epsilon Musical Sorority sisters of the bride, including Ruth Hutchings, harpist; Miss Violet Albers, violinist, and Miss Virginia Leyberger, cellist, will play. A bower of shrubbery and urns of pink carnations and delphinium will form a setting 1 for the trio.

To Leave on Trip. Serving of the tiered wedding cake, which will be decorated with a grand piano and a miniature bride and bridegroom, will be from a flower laden table. The couple will leave on a motor trip to Muskataw, and will be at home in Indianapolis after June 17 Among out of town guests attending the wedding will be Mrs. Fred Finger and daughter Bertha and Mrs. Carl Finger, all of Louisville, Mrs.

Mary Buck and daughter, Lorraine and sons, Philip and Mack of Anderson. SONNYSAYINGS. BY FANNY Y. CORY. Daddy say a man should read the news.

"Unus'al heavy crock ob watermelons this yearWell, that's somethin'! (Copyright by Public Ledger.) color combination--her frock was a dust crepe and her hat and gauntlets black. Among the guests was one of the genuine "grande dames" of Washington, Baroness Beulow, whose costumes always have a little air of the dignified "nineties." Her frock was a chiffon in a black and white leaf pattern. Her black chip-straw hat, set rather high on her gray, pompadoured hair, was trimmed with a bunch of white flowers perched high in front. And her dog-collar of crystal matched her crystal lorgnette chain. She wore long white gloves and carried a white parasol.

APPETIZING MENUS FOR TODAY. BREAKFAST. Orange Juice Coffee Bacon and Eggs Toast LUNCHEON. Cream Cheese and Pear Salad Cookies Tea DINNER. Vegetable Soup Pork Chops Creamed Potatoes Apple Sauce Endive Salad French Dressing Chocolate Blancmange Coffee KingFeaturesSyndicate, Inc.) NEEDLECRAFT PATTERN.

CHRYSANTHEMUM IN CROCHET IS EFFECTIVE LAURA WHEELER PATTERN. A CHRYSANTHEMUM MEDALLIONS PATTERN 760 Here is a truly flowery bit of crochet that will dress up any room in which it is used. The Chrysanthemum medallion is very handsome used on a pillow, chair set, bedspread, scarfs as well as luncheon sets and many other accessories. It is equally lovely done entirely in crochet or combined with linen. The crochet, forming a petal-like bower, is formed of the simple crochet stitches, the design making each medallion a pleasure to do.

Pattern 760 comes to you with complete directions for making the medallion and joining it to form a variety of articles; illustrations of the stitches used: diagrams for arrangements to form various articles and material requirements. Send 10 cents in stamps or coin (coin preferred) for this pattern to The Indianapolis Star, Needlecraft Department, 82 Eighth avenue, New York, N. Y. I invented your wish to stay in my room. "You surely do not wish to tell him, do you, that your obsession concerning Katherine was the reason for your wish to seclude yourself?" She put up her hands as if pushing something away from her.

"You are cruel, Margaret," she said, "but you are right, and I will not try to leave here until the WHAT HAVE WE HERE? We Turn Tables Into Sources for Evening Gowns We rob your table of its pet lunch cloth, even to the fringe and evolve it into your most delightful fashion for summer evenings. Barbaric! But effective. Plaid peasant linen in sullen gold and Prussian blue, cut to delude the eye and make you look tall, slim, willowy. $29.75. Another lunch cloth fashion uses a rose and white linen in huge checks, and adds a jacket.

And yet another is made of black linen, with a striped cloth in bright red, white and black for the swagger coat. See them today where so many smart fashions make their debut. The Misses' Shop--Second Floor. Block's GIVEN IN MARRIAGE. Thirteenth Phase of of a Wife" Sequel to "Heart of a Wife." BY ADELE GARRISON.

(Copyright, 1933, King Features Syndicate, Inc.) MY words had been a galvanic current applied to her nerve extremities. the response of my stately sister in-law. Harriet Braithwaite, could not have been more instantaneous than it was. Still clinging iny 1.0 hands she swung herself clear of the bed. and despite an involuntary resistance on my part, stood erect, facing me.

"He said he needed me sorely." she repeated Her face W28 radiant when she finished. Without a word she turned from me and rushing to the closet, took down the gown she had doffed when I put her to bed. As she Adele Garrison. shoes and stockings and. sitting down in a low chair, began to draw them on.

I said tersely: "What are you going to do? am going to Edwin. He needs called down a mental anathema upon feminine vagaries, as I tried to find words to combat her decision If I could have believed that the repetition of her husband's words Madge Takes Further Steps to Kill the Obsession Which Mars Harriet's Happiness. had really brought her to her senses, I should have encouraged her to go down to him, instead of triyng to find some persuasion sufficiently potent to keep her in the room. But I had seen her veer so often, in the short time since she had told me of her fear that Katherine was the woman of the photograph her husband cherished secretly, that I was sure this present mood would last but few minutes, and that the black dog of doubt would soon leap upon her shoulder again. I had promised Edwin that I would BY THE STROLLER.

Odd Ads. OUR collection of odd and amusing adver) tisements comes one all the way from a Honolulu newspaper, extolling the merits of a Japanese beach coat to be worn over bathing suits. The verbiage is refreshing and the style inimitable. "Musa-Shiya the shirtmaker (also kimona make and dry good sell) announce cut this time specially Happi Coat $2.25. "This coats are wearing on top bathing suits very nice.

This coats strong wove also defied salt waters. Happi Coat reaching best place of leg for attractively for shameless, every time according law covered at least for knee. "Directed finding--If you deserted finding Musa-Shiya shop, please pass away in front famous fish market until 179 King street. Little more river. My shop small retired.

Please look nice sign say so Musa-Shiya the Shirtmaker, also my name on fool step entrance." Then this from Cleveland (O.) calls attention to the unusual richness of a lawn fertilizer: "We also have rich, fine screened, fertilized lawn top dressing from Old Indian Burial Ground, where the first Americans fought. We are proud to offer this rich historical soil. Try it." Life's Little Ironies. BOLESLAVSKY, the adventurous gentleman who wrote the high powered "Way of a Lancer," is in Hollywood now, where the moving picture interests have him adapting the "Little Colonel" books. Twenty old Max Adalbert Baer, former slaughterhouse hand, will soon fight Primo Carnera for the heavyweight championship of the world.

When he came to New York city several years ago, he arrived with a sixteen cylinder car, ten trunks, and a copy of Emily Post's "Etiquette," a parting gift from his then financee. The thrifty Dutch housewives have discovered a way to discourage the attentions of peddlers and beg. gars. A doorbell is installed which rings only after a coin has been inserted. Cambridge, feels the need of mounted police to cope with the rampages of Harvard boys.

The Council voted to buy six horses for its police force, considering six mounted police fully adequate to curb 8,000 students. Women Will Hold Meeting in Geneva Business and Professional Directors Interested in Labor Conference. The annual meeting of the board of directors of the International Federation of Business and Professional Women will be held in Geneva, Switzerland, June 25 to 28. Originally scheduled for London in July, it has been transferred and the dates advanced so that the members may have an opportunity to attend the international labor conference. Proceedings there will be watched with keen interest by the group since three subjects of vital importance to business and professional women will be considered: The convention prohibiting night work for women, an international convention for uninsurance, and international regulations concerning hours employment of work in commerce and offices.

Seek Professional Exemption. With the first-named convention the federation is most intimately concerned, since The Hague court has held that it applies to executive and professional women with the same force as to industrial workers. Alarmed by this interpretation, the organization some months ago addressed a memorandum to the governing body of the international labor office urging that the convention be reconsidered at the conference this with a view to possible revision, so that professional women in fields where night work was imperative, might be exempted from its provisions. Miss Lena Madesin Phillips of New York, president of the federation, will be in Geneva early in June to watch the progress of the debate on this convention and she and other federation leaders will report its status to the board. They will also report on the status of the insurance measure and on the regulations concerning hours of work.

Discussion of these three subjects and the -fertile topic of discriminations against married women in state and private employment will constitute the first-day's program at the board meeting. The second day, Tuesday, June 26, will be devoted to the presentation and discussion of reports of standing committees and Wednesday, June 27, to the annual report of the treasurer and the presentation of the budget for 1934-35. Round table discussions on national problems and programs will follow on Thursday, June 28. Social affairs in connection with the board meeting will include a tea or some similar function given by the disarmament committee of women's international organizations, of which Miss Dorothy A. Henker, executive director of the federation, is a secretary, and a banquet which will be addressed by one or more of the outstanding figures at the labor con- ference.

Emblem Competition. Concurrently with the board meeting, there will be an exhibit at the International Club in Geneva of designs submitted in the international emblem probably competition, of several which hundred. there will be Mme. Antonietta Paoll Pogliani of Rome, chairman of the committee on fine arts, is charge of this event and is selecting a committee of five judges, three of whom will be artists, representing the point of view of different countries, the fourth a representative of the federation and the fifth some one who has had practical experience in the use of em- Last Week! June Toilet Goods Sale! Buy! Save! Take advantage of the many "specials" offered in soaps, powders, perfumes, creams, lotions and other toiletries. THIS WEEK ONLY! Daggett Ramsdell MINUTE FACIAL OUTFIT INCLUDED With Every Purchase of $1 or More of Daggett Ramsdell Beauty Preparations On days when every second is precious and time just will not permit a thorough skin cleansing, try this new Daggett Ramsdell Minute Facial Cleanser consisting of Perfect Cleansing Oil and Perfect Skin Tonic! Dirt a and makeup vanish like magic, leaving your skin beautifully clean, fresh and glowing! Toiletries--Main Floor.

Don't Risk Vitamin Starvation When You Control Your Weight! STARDOM'S Hollywood Diet Containing Vitamin and A 30-Day Supply Costs Only $1.00 Distinctly different. Think of it! A scientifically balanced reducing diet containing 12 vital food essentials minus excess calories. Stardom's Diet is as pure and safe as the food you enjoy daily, yet within thirty days you should thrill to your loveliest image, and radiate a vital, more slender charm. It's tasty, too! Miss Bidwell, "Stardom's" trained representative is here for one week more to explain the advantages offered in this new Hollywood Diet. Health Foods Section, Main Floor.

Block's DANCE CHAIRMAN. (Bretzman Photo.) MISS IMOGENE MULLINS. Miss Imgoene Mullins is chairman of a dance to be given by Alpha Epsilon chapter of Delta Theta Tau Sorority Saturday night in the gardens of the Athenaeum. Members of her committee are Mrs. Lee Frazier, Miss Hilda Pictor, Mrs.

Mary Pinkstaff and Mrs. Lyman Rhoades. blems for advertising and publicity purposes. Miss Phillips, president of the International Federation of Business and Professional Women and National Council Women, will Right of Women to Work" at the meetings of the International Council of Women in Paris July 2 to 12. She is to participate in a discusthe speakers will MIle.

Marguesion on that topic one July 5 in which rite Thibert of the research division of the international labor office, Froken Kersten Hesselgren of den, former factory inspector, delegate' to the League of Nations assemblies and international labor conference and president of the National Council of Women of Sweden, and Frau Marie Hoheisel, president of the National Council of Women of Austria. Cochairman will be Miss Cecile Latheson of England, convenor of the committee on trades and professions for the International Council of Women, and Mme. Brunschvicq of France, of the committee on trades and professions for the French National Council of Women. Newcastle, Australia, to Greet Indiana City to The Indianapolis NEWCASTLE, June greetings of Newcastle, Australia, will be conveyed Wednesday to Newcastle, by Thomas Armstrong, governor of Rotary International, of Newcastle, New South Wales. Mr.

goodwill Armstrong, his ambassadors wife of and the city daughter, of 126,000 persons, will be feted at a dinner given by the Rotary Club here. Kiwanis Session Opens; 1,870 Clubs Represented TORONTO, June of 1,870 clubs on the North American continent gathered here tonight to celebrate all Kiwanis night as the annual International Kiwanis meet opened. About eighty-three thousand members are expected to attend the meeting. Ranald Wolfe Weds Julia Marie Good Ceremony Is Read Before Altar in Home of Bride's Parents. THE WEDDING of Miss Julia Marie Good, daughter of President and Mrs.

I. J. Good of the Indiana Central College, to Ranald M. Wolfe, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Charles M. Wolfe of Dayton, took place at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon at the Good home, 4202 Otterbein avenue. The ceremony was read before an altar in the living room formed of palms and ferns interspersed with baskets of roses and daisies, by the Rev. D. H.

Gilliatt of Indiana tral College. Sings Before Ceremony. Preceding the ceremony, Miss Becker accompanied by Miss Esther Parsons sang a group of bridal, compositions. Mae Good was her sister's only attendant. She wore a gown of green net with a long flared skirt with a white wagon wheel hat 1873 Graduate Is Oldest at I.

U. Graduation Event to The Indianapolis BLOOMINGTON, June The graduate from the oldest class to register for Indiana University commencement activities here today was Newell Sanders of Lookout Mountain, retired manufacturer and former United States senator. Mr. Sanders was graduated with the class of 1873. Second was Washington Duncan of Columbus, of the class of 1875.

Dr. James A. Woodburn of Ann Arbor, professor emeritus of the university history department, class of 1876, was third. English Professor, 30, Heads Woman's College ROCKFORD, June Rockford College, the oldest college for women in the middle West, will be headed next fall by a man believed to be the youngest college president in the United States. Announcement was made last night that Dr.

Gordon Keith Chalmers, 30 years old, professor of English at Mt. Holyoke College, South Hadley, had been selected to fill the vacancy created by the death in an automobile accident of Dr. William A. Maddox. Born in Waukesha, Dr.

Chalmers was graduated from Brown University with honors in 1925. Restaurant Association June Meeting Tonight The Indianapolis Restaurant Association will hold the June meeting at the Vonnegut Hardware Companv store, 120 East Washington street second floor, at 8 Hardware o'clock Comrany, tonight. Vonnegut West Baking Company, Hoosier Coffee Company and Kuhn's Meat Mar ket have collaborated in the program. The committee in charge consists of Martin Shane, Walter A. Colvin, Thomas D.

Adams, J. H. Berryman, Clarence R. Irish and William Behrman. Assistants Are Named for H.

A. C. Card Party Dr. Leonard chairman, has of assistants for Dr. Leonard A.

Kernel. A. Kernel, announced a members' guests' party eral couples Hoosier Club night. The clu de Marcia Women's letic Club man; garet W. A.

chairman, S. Lyons, of the committee of the H. A. C. be staged in the main the club and in a number rooms.

Dancing on the follow the card party with Al Smith and his Green trimmed in- green. She a arm bouquet of pink roses. The bride, who was given riage by her father, wore of white satin, fashioned slight train. She wore a and carried white roses. Richard Applegate of was best man.

Reception Follows Ceremony. general a group and card for sevhundred at the Athletic Wednesday group, Miss inKinder, Athchair- Miss MarRudebeck, C. vice and Jack chairman women's Play will ballroom at of other roof will music by Hat band. carried an in mara gown with a tulle veil Union City tell him what I had discovered about the reason for his wife's depression which was SO worrying him. In my judgment, there was grave danger of their marital happiness being seriously impaired if this obsession of Harriet's were not killed, and there seemed to be no other assassin available save myself.

It it were a possible thing, I must prevent her going downstairs to her husband until should have the opportunity to see him and, if possible, clear up the mystery that so threatened Harriet's mental and physical health. Bolstering my courage with the reminder that it was not necessarily young love which was meant in the old proverb anent everything being fair in love and war. I stepped to the door and put my back against it. I said in shocked. grieved tones "I didn't think you would let me down like this." She looked up startled, a shoe dangling from her hand.

Deceiving Edwin. do you she asked. "The boys would express it very bluntly if they were speaking of similar instance among their said. "They would say that you were 'bringing me out in a she countered sharply. "I don't see "Think it over a bit." I told her, purposely making my voice a bit frigid.

"You told me, only an hour ago that you simply could not see either your husband or your mother, and I told you that you did not need to see either of them But in order to keep them both away from you, I had to represent you as being really ill with headache-I used the words nervous exhaustion to Edwin -and exacted a promise from both of them that they would not try to see you for twenty-four hours. Don't you see that if you go down now within the hour, apparently fully restored, Edwin will have the right think that we both were deceiving him? never thought of that," she said with panic in her voice. Stand on His Own Feet! "Furthermore," I said, "how are you going to explain your unwillingness to see him? In justice to myself, Harriet, I can not let him think Ceremony. A reception for the seventy-five guests was held following the ceremony. Mr.

and Mrs. Wolfe will be at home at 1517 Mills avenue. Both Mr. and Mrs. Wolfe were graduated from Indiana Central College and Mrs.

Wolfe received her master's degree at Indiana Univer- Indiana Club Leaders Entertained at Madison to The Indianapolis MADISON, June Drusilla Cravens was hostess at a breakfast at her hilltop home near Madison yesterday in honor of officers of Indiana Federation of Wommen's Clubs. Following the breakfast the visitors left for New Harmony where they attended a board meeting at the old Fauntleroy home. Miss Cravens's guests included Mrs. Robert A. Hicks of Cambridge City, president of the federation; Mrs.

Frederick Balz of Indianapolis, vice president; Mrs. A. M. Decker of Anderson, secretary; Miss May Hobbs of Tipton, treasurer: Mrs. Myra Stuart Gordon of Logansport, trustee; Mrs.

Claude F. Steele of Knox, trustee: Mrs. Edwin Canine of Terre Haute, general federation director: Mrs. a Charles F. Royce of Versailles, district president, and Miss Birdie May Smith of Aurora, fine arts chairman.

Local Teachers Hurt When Auto Hits Tree twenty-four hours you named to them are over. But you don't know how guilty I feel. This is the first time in my life that I ever let Edwin down." "You're not letting him down," I told her. "For the first time in your married life, you're letting him stand on his own feet, and it ought to prove a salutary thing for him." (Continued tomorrow.) NEWARK, June Simonds, 24 years old, and Grace Emery, 25, both of Indianapolis, were reported unconscious in a hospital tonight of injuries suffered when their automobile hit a tree. They were en route to Atlantic City, N.

J. Miss Margaret Simonds, 121 West Forty-first street, is a teacher in school No. 16 and Miss Grace A. Emery, 9104 West drive, Woodruff Place, is a teacher in Arsenal Technical High School..