JUNE 20, 1930_

Bridge Feteto Be GivenBride-Elect

Mrs. Austin Sweet and Miss Na-dyne Cook will entertain tonight atMiss Cook's home, 5835 Oak ave-nue, with a bridge party and per-sonal shower in honor of MissGeneva Hungate, whose marriage toRobert Scott Fitzgerald will takeplace June 28.

Flowers in the Dresden shadeswill be used to decorate the house.Guests with Miss Hungate and hermother, Mrs. Mary Hungate, willbe Mesdames Paul V. Brown, LoranS. Hickman, Robert S. Mannfeld,Harry Hungate. F. W. Fromm, Al-bert V. Miller, Walter Hiser, MissesEsther Hungate, Martha Hawkins,Charlotte Comstock, Marjorie Ofces,Maurine Jaquith, Frances Jaquith,Maria Daugherty and CarolineDunn.

Mrs. Hiser entertained Thursdaynight at her home, 3330 North Meri-dian street, with a miscellaneousshower and bridge in honor of MissHungate.

The house was decorated withbowls of pink roses and delphinium.At serving time, the tables werelighted with green tapers tied withpink tulle. Mrs. Hiser was assistedby her mother, Mrs. M. R. Schoenerand Mrs. W. Scott Hiser.

Guests were Miss Hungate andher mother, Mesdamei Harry Hun-gate, Lewis Ward, F. Noble Ropkey,Thomas F. McNutt, Robert S. Wild,Brown, Dawson Durden, JamesRuddell, Hugh Kinnard, Pendleton;Misses Esther Hungate, Daugherty,Ann Moorhead, Cook, Hawkins,Okes, Martha Lou Schoener, Mau-rine Jaquith and Comstock.

MRS. C. F. M’LAIN TOPRESENT PUPILS

PARIS, June 20.

r>R many years the origin of thepearl was unknown, and a Per-

sian poet supplied a legend to fillthe place of the missing scientificexplanation.

The first pearl, said he, was thefirst tear ever shed by a goddess,which fell from the sky into thesea. Brutally, rolled about by thewaves it cried, “How tiny I am inthis immensity!” The modesty ofthe tiny tear pleased the sea whosaid, "I will turn you into a dropof light—into a jewel. And youwill be the purest and the mostloved of all jewels, and be called■pearl’

After it became known that thepearl owed its formation to a secre-tion which takes place when agrain of sand or some irritatingobject has lodged in the oyster shell,the ancient Chinese thought ofsimulating the pearl’s secretionartificially.

They inserted tiny idols in theoyster shell, and in time these ob-jects would be covered with theprecious substance. But that part

BECOMES BRIDE

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Mrs. C. F. McLain will present herpupils in a piano recital tonight atthe Central library.

Those who will take part are asfollows; Mildred Pratt, Mary JuneKeene, Thelma Gilman, MildredRoth, Mary Reed, Dorothy Crouch,Juanita Robbins, Irene Winnings.Betty Jean Anderson. Dorothy At-kinson, Dorothy Leslie, BarbaraAnderson, Hazel Steffey, JeanneThorne, Mary Jane Badger, EllaEdith Brown, Vivian Staley, DoraThorne, Lillian Wason, La VaughnFox, Elnora Martin, Remola Ander-son, Dorothy Gage, Elva Stokes,Margaret Steelman, Dorothy Bean-blossom, Helen Butler, VirginiaCreswell, Geraldine Ke ly, DorothyEdwards, Halcie Kidwell, LouiseJackson, Richard Scherer, OtisScott, George Jones, Charles Haw-thorne and Earl Albertson.

Hold Last MeetingLast meeting of the season of the

Methodist Hospital Guild was heldtoday in the sun parlor of thenurses’ home. A covered dish lunch-eon was served at noon.

—Photo by Platt.Mrs. George Wendling

Holy Trinity church was thescene Tuesday, June 3, of themarriage of Miss Cecelia Schmitzto George Wendling.

SUMMERTIME SPECIALSFOR SATURDAY /A

/ Vs. Here is a wonderful opportunity for women to secure in / / $ 1/ ( \\ the height of the season up-to-the-minute footwear / / Jf\\ \'v at savings that make it worth while buying / / AT/yV, \ \ several pairs. $5 and $6 Values. /T\y' / /

m\\ tO RZJ■j* fife 30 WHITE KID —BLUE KID —GREEN

PUMPS STRAPS TIES IN KID—LAVENDER KID—BLONDE KID‘

LOW-MEDIUM AND BLACK PATENT-BLACK KIDHIGH HEELS AND SATIN.

Imported Braided LeathergggTX SANDALS sOjj\ ALL the WANTED COMBINATIONS. Jar Regular\ WHITE—WHITE and BLACK—TAN vtSr *5.00\ and WHITE. Sizes 2 1,* to 8. Tan Ji Valueri-w.i'w Brown. Straps and Ties

Where Fashion and Economy Meet.

"-sT Charles sus -

4 WEST WASHINGTON STREET

Jr TN. w/C *V iTigi

N^p'V‘ V. V. Jt^MODCof the idol which had lain againstthe oyster’s shell was not coated.

Later the Japanese inserted tinymother of pearl balls which eventu-ally would become half or three-quarters coated. It remained formore modem and carefully scien-tific methods to transplant the ker-nel of mother of pearl under thesurface of the oyster’s epidermis.

In seven years this pearl, not be-ing formed against the shell, wasas whole, round and perfect as anyaccidentally discovered pearl.

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A LOVELY and very simple tus-sor silk one-piece frock is a

popular summer model at Worth’s.It has short sleeves, a narrow beltat the natural waistline, a chemiseturned-back collar, and wide pleatswhich give a discreet flare at thehem.

A pale blue flannel coat cut onmannish topcoat lines is worn withthis. Doesn’t it sound nice? It is!

tt aThe most important thing in

your life right now is a 2-centstamp! tou send it to the DareDepartment of The Times and itbrings you good luck—or rather, aleaflet telling you how to makethe compactest, smooth-fittingest,most comfortable bloomers andshorts out of no material at allhardly, or at the most a yard.

And if you can tell me that yonpositively have no need for theleiflet or the lingerie, and lookme straight in the eye when you’resaying it—well, I s’pose I’ll haveto believe. But way down deepin my heart I’ll always doubt it alittle bit!

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Au revoir!

LAWN FETE PLANSMADE BY GROUPS

At a meeting Monday of repre-sentatives of societies affiliated withHoly Cross church, plans were madefor a lawn fete, the date for whichhas not been announced.

Charles Fisher is general chair-man, Mrs. William H. Snyder issecretary and B. A. Burkhart istreasurer. Edward P. Berry hasbeen named chairman of the pub-licity committee. Booth and enter-tainment committees will be namedat a meeting of the general com-mittee the first of the week.

Rose GarnishA single big pink rose and petals

from another make a stunning gar-nish for a pudding. Place the roseat one side of the dish and scatterthe petals over the top.

Easy LaunderingIf you roll your little gilets up

in a towel when laundering them,and iron them before they get toodry, you will find they look beau-*tiful

”

and it is a much simplerprocess than drying and sprinkling.

Week-EndExcursion Rates

Every Saturday and Sunday

mm Very Attractive Rates*-*Leave Your Car at Home

The Electric RailwaysWILL SAVE YOU MONEY,

TIME AND TROUBLE

T.H.I.&E. Traction Cos.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Diamond IsNot Vital inEngagement

BY MARTHA LEE.Customs are funny things. Lots

of people attach more importanceto them than they do to the senti-ment that originally inspired them.

Take the engagement ring, for in-stance. It is a lovely custom for aboy to give his fiancee a diamondring, to be worn on the third fingerof her left hand as a sign to theworld that she is engaged.

It informs the world, without aword from her, that she is one ofthe chosen few. It is a badge ofher success.

But it is not necessary at all.The important thing is that theboy loves her enough to ask herto be his wife. The ring merely isan outward symbol of an inwardemotion. And the ring by itselfwouldn’t mean a thing. The emo-tion by itself does.

Reasons in PlentyThere are plenty of reasons why

a boy doesn’t give his fiancee aring. When he does not the chancesare he can’t afford to, which cer-tainly doesn’t dim his inward ardora watt. Maybe he could afford togive her a pin point of a diamond,but knows it isn’t half good enoughfor her, and would much rather giveher nothing. Maybe he has enoughmoney saved for a good-sized dia-mond but knows if he spends themoney for that, they will have towait an age before he’ll have enoughmoney to get married on.

Girls want them chough, so what’sa fellow to do? A girl much ratherwould have a flasher to put theother girls’ eyes out with than tohave a nice little bank account tostart out married life. To themit’s simply part of being engaged.Avery important part of it.

Listen to this:Dear Miss Lee: I have been engaged to

a young man for over a year, but he neverhas mentioned getting me a diamond ring.I have always looked forward to the

day when I would be engaged and havea diamond to commemorate It.

Hinted Several TimesI have hinted to him several times about

getting me one. but he doesn’t pay anyattention to me. I read once where it

was a sign 'i man waa stingy. I knowa diamond isn't necessary, but it wouldseem more like we were engaged if Ihad one. What would you do about it ifyou were me*

BLUB EYES.I would break the engagement

and never promise another fellowto love, honor and obey until I hadthe solitaire on the finger, if thelack of an engagement ring meantas much to me as it seems to you.

A man who doesn’t give his fiancean engagement ring seldom isstingy. More often he is prudent,and knows he can not afford it.Once in a while he is just too poorto even consider it.

It seems to me the real reasonyour worry is because you haven’ta ring to show. If that’s all that isbothering you, tell your fiance youdo not want an expensive ring, justan imitation will do. Then flash itto your heart’s content.

And while we are speaking ofdiamonds, did you ever notice howfew girls have the right kind ofhands and fingers to carry off adiamond properly?

P. E. O. NamesCity Women

as OfficersThree-day annual convention of

the P. E. O. of Indiana, at Newcastleclosed Thursday after a businesssession at v hich Mrs. Fern M. Spur-gen, rfrerre Haute, was elected presi-dent.

Other new officers are Miss EdithHouse, Bicknell, first vice-president;Gladys Basset, ''Thorntown,* secondvice-president; Miss Portia Boggy,

Indianapolis, state organizer; MissGrace Furlong, Indianapolis, record-ing secretary; Miss Berniece Loring,South Bend, corresponding secre-tary, and Mrs. Pauline McQuinn,Newcastle, treasurer.

Greencastle was chosen as theconvention city in 1931. Date of thenext session will he set by the execu-tive committee.

-and SleepLike a Baby

If you “haven’t slept well inyears,” take a glass of Welch’sjust before retiring. It will helpyou sleep like a baby and wakeup feeling like a million dollars.It’s just the pure juice of lusciousConcord grapes and wonderfullygood for you!Try itas a breakfast fruit...six lib-eral portions to the pint...more ifdiluted, and manyprefer it so. Mosttemptingly delicious breakfast fruitjuicein America, at less tbans caglass.

Booklet onnovel ways ofservingWelch’s—Free. Write Welch’s^

Dept.F, Westfield, N.Y.

Seiving BasketWith the return of buttons,

hooks and eyes and other '’find-ings,” in the realm of women's

Welch’sCRAPE JUICE

‘r PERMANENTSNone More Beautiful

A permanent wave is as a .m _

necessary a part of the vL 9 J® Kl|bride's trousseau as her tp M?linens and lingerie. Why

We also give make your appointments nowFrench dr Artistic Permanent Wave Systemwaves.. 207 Odd Fellow Bldg. Lincoln 0874

BE BEAUTIFUL

wear, an old-fashioned sewing bas-ket comes in handy. Keep buttons

tied together with thread, hooks andeyes in a small bottle, thread on arod and needles put in their pack-age.

What Do You Know About

CHIROPRACTIC?Eye Response

To PhysicalCondition

It Is a common experience for chiropractic patients who aretaking adjustments for stomach trouble or some other organicdisturbance to find that their glasses, which have been servingthem well for many years, don't seem to fit. They visit theiroptometrist and are surprised to learn that the glasses are toostrong. They report the condition to their CHIROPRACTOR andhe SMILES. He has heard thv story before. He reallae* thatthe EYES are BEING BROCGHT BACK TO NORMALCY. HeHAS HAD MANY’ CASES where glasses, which have been worn forYEARS, ARE REMOVED ENTIRELY. CORRECTION of VISUALDEFECTS is no new story to him.

There are many ways in which the eye may change to affectthe vision. Perhaps the eyes are crossed due to uneven tension inthe muscles which hold them in position. Perhaps It is near-sightedness. Perhaps it is far-sightedness. Perhaps it 1s astigma--tism. These defects are the result of IMPERFECT NERVE F.: -

ERGY being supplied to the EYES or the SURROUNDING STRUC-TURES.

How many people have ever stopped to reason on the causeof this condition. Is it the food youseat? Is it lack of exercise?Is it the result of wrong habits? No. These things are not causes.There is a CAUSE however and the CHIROPRACTOR LOCATESthat CAUSE in the NERVOUS SYSTEM. CORRECTION of itAGAIN leads to PERFECT VISION.

Many people do not realize that CHIROPRACTIC is successfulin a wide variety of cases. This ’’Foremost Drugless HeaMi Sys-tem’’ has gained such astounding public favor because its BENE-FITS ARE NOT conned to NERVOUS DISORDERS and SPINALCURVATURES. We reprint below a PARTIAL LIST of the morecommon ailments in which it is effective. Space will not permit ourcovering the entire list. If the reader Is interested in some con-dition not listed here, he should consult his CHIROPRACTORfor additional information.

Common ailments reached by CHIROPRACTIC:

Acne Diabetes Influenza Paralysis

Anemia gPileS', 3r V 1 Kidney Trouble PneumoniaAppendicitis Gastric Ulcer Pressure RheumatismArthritis Gastritis Lumbago St. Vitus DanceAsthma Goitre Lung Trouble SciaticaBright’s Disease Headaches Nervousness Skin EruptionsBronchitis Heart Trouble Nephritis Stomach TroubleCatarrh High Blood Neuralgia TonsilitisConstipation Pressure Neuritis Throat Trouble

THE ROSE TIRE COMPANY IS AN INDIANAPOLIS INSTITUTION EMPHATICALLY INDEPENDENT

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