Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 37, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 June 1927 — Page 6

PAGE 6

Miss Arndt Honored at Luncheon Miss Caroline Macguire, 529 E. Thirty-second St., entertained today in the gold room of the Marott Hotel a luncheon bridge and silver shower for Miss Dorothy Arndt whose marriage to Murphy Foster Teddlie, Baltimore, Md., will take place June 29 at St. Paul's Episcopal church. The guests were seated at tables decorated in rainbow shades, the bridal colors. Miss Macguire was assisted by her mother, Mrs. A. M. Macguire, Mrs. R. H. Macguire and Mrs. Curt Hirshland. The guests were: Mesclames Dallas Hobson, R. H. Maguire Baltimore. Md. Guy O. Williamson George Fink, Balti- Curt Hirshland more, Md. Frederick AlberForrest Respass, shardt Huntington. W. Va. Graham Hunt Richard H. Stout R. E. Peckham Kurt Ehlert Jack Haymaker Edward McCabe Merritt Thompson Leland Ridgway Misses Lorene Teddlie, Dorothy White Montgomery, La. Helen Barrett Hope Bedford Elizabeth Mathews Frances Martin Church-Scene of Wedding on Wednesday

Sacred Heart church was the scene of a wedding Wednesday at 1 9 a. m. when Miss Catherine Kennerknecht, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Kennerknecht, 1802 S. Talbott St., became the bride of Raymond Boehm. Rev. Fathers Scheter, Peters, and Symphorian read the solemn high mass. Miss Margaret Warner, maid of honor, wore a yellow crepe roumaine dress with picture hat and carried fyellow roses. Miss Emma Roth wore green georgette with hat to match and carried tea roses. Miss Henrietta Boehm wore pink georgette and carried pink roses. Little Pauline and Frances Koesters were the flower girls and wore blue dresses. They carried small- baskets of sura- ; iher flowers. The bride wore white satin with duchesse lace and her gown was beaded with seedi pearls. Her. shower bouquet was of bride’s roses 1 and valley lilies. Albert Kcesters was best man and the ushers. Robert Kennerknecht, Raymond Steffen and Clarence ; Schott, A wedding breakfast was served after the ceremony at the home cf the bride’s parents. A reception in honor of the couple was held at 8 p. m. Wednesday. The couple left on a trip east and will return in July to make their home in this city. MISS STEPHENSON, DR. SHELBURNE FETED\ Miss Donna Stephenson and Dr. Kenneth Shelburne, whose marriage will take place Saturday, were honor guests Wednesday evening when Miss Edith Montgomery entertained at 3 o'clock dinner at Old Church Tavern, Trader’s Point, The table was decorated in the bride’s-elect colors of peach and poudre blue with a centerpiece of sweet peas and cornflowers. Blue tapers in silver holders gave the light. The guests, with the guests of honor, were Miss Esther Mills, E. J. Smith and Edwin J. Shambaugh. Recitals Planned. Piano pupils of Mrs. Elizabeth K. Loftin, assisted by the pupils cf Mrs. Mary Griffey Bell, reader, will give a recital at the Seventh Christian church at 8 p. m. Friday. Those who will take part in the urogram are: Bejnice Kidd,\ Martha Hawkins, Stella McCune, Roy Vehling, Helen Pavey, Mauvis Johnson, Lois Bandy, Lillian Bhndy, Mary Bell Barker, Edna Leonard, Louise Hendricks, Beatrice Ottman. DcLois Doerr, Wilma Bowers, Ruth Harlan, Pauline Neff, Eileen White, Glenn Ella Griffey, Mildred Blackwell, Roberta ImNoon, Martha Grace Martin, Ella bier, Loan Clevenger, Ernestine DeMarie Ruddle, James Birr, Maxine Ross, Mary Etta Botemcr, Irene 'Yates, Betty Yates, Mary Frances Spangler. Matilda M. Chaille, DCfro-' thy Fisher. Helen Fisher, John Anderson, Esther Marie Kersey, Amy Oauld, Frances Bratton, ‘ Teddy Faucht and Junella Clark. Birthday Surprise When the entertainment committee of the Daughters of the Nile met Wednesday noon for dinner at Page's the affair turned out to be a, surprise birthday party for Mrs. John R. Gillespie. Decorations were in green and gold with corsages and Handkerchiefs for each gue~-t. Members of the committee were Mesdames H. Sandford, V. H. Rot£ ley, ii. Meyer, Burt Schreiber, Clarence Greene, and the guest, Mrs. Leonard D. Clark. / - , N . Married Tuesday Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Bertha May Thompson, daughter of Mrs. C. C. Thompson, 1442 Laurel St., to Leo A. Strack, which- took place Tuesday at 9:30 a. m. at St. Mary's rectory, with Rev. Richard Betz officiating.

FRECKLES

Sun and Wind Bring Out )Tgty Spots. How to Remove Easily. Here's a chance. Miss Freckleface, to tmy a remedy for freckles with the guarantee of a reliable concern that it will not cost you a penny unless it removes your freckles; while if it. does give you a clear complexion the expense is trifling. Simply get an ounce of Othine—double strength—from any drug or department store and a few applications should show you how easy it is to rid yourself of the homely freckles and get a beautiful complexion. Rarely is more than one ounce needed for the worst ease. Be sure to ask for the double strength Othine as this strength is sold under guarantee of money back if it fails to remove your freckles.—Advertlsementj

TO GIVE READING

A<r<' inSKI 17

Mrs. Elizabeth W. Hughes

A reading from Henry Van Dyke will be given Friday afternoon by Mrs. Elizabeth W. Hughes, 2315 College Ave., at the fourteenth annual Congress of the International New Thought Alliance at the Claypool. She is active in Drama League work in Indianapolis.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- o C Q A f\ tern No. D D O 4 U Size Name Street City

A PRETTY FROCK FOR MOTHER'S GIRL 5840. Crepe •de chine, with insertions of lace or embroidery would be very attractive for this model. Inverted plaits at the seams, add pleasing fulness. The pattern is cut four sizes: 6,8, 10 and 12 years. A 10 year size will require 2‘s yards of 40 inch material together with 2ls yards of insertion one inch wide, put on as illustrated.

M SBQO V"7 ■ fn J \X Jj I \ \ 1 ill' \ ’

Every day The Times prints on this page pictures of the latest fashions, a practical service for readers who wish to make their own clothes. Obtain this pattern by filling out the above coupon, inclosing 15 cents (coin preferred), and mailing it to the Pattern Department of The Times. Delivery is made in about a week. Reception for Pastor Members of the Third Christian Church will hold an informal reception this evening at the church in honor of the Rev. and Mrs. T. W. Grafton. Rev. Grafton will end a fifteen-year pastorate June 30. A musical program will be given and there be community singing. French Club at I. U. On United Press BLOOMINGTON, Ind., June 23. The "French Conversational Club” has been organized at Indiana University by summer session students who are interested in study of the French language. The club will meet once a week and only French will ; be spoken at the meetings.

Care of the Feet Who has the most beautiful feet In the world? Answer: The babies. Do you know why? Because a beautiful foot is one that has a natural contour and is not misshapen. Our * Washington Bureau's latest bulletin, CARE OF THE FEET will give you many valuable pointers from a health and beauty standpoint. It discusses defects in feet and their causes; how to correct broken and fallen arches; how to treat corns and callouses; general foot troubles; exercises for strengthening the feet; and the proper choice and fitting of shoes. Fill out the coupon below and send for it. CLIP COUPON HERE HEALTH AND BEAUTY EDITOR, Washington Bureau, Daily Times 1322 New York Avenue, Washington, D. C. I want a copy of the bulletin CARE OF THE FEET, and enclose herewith five cents in loose, uncancelled, U. S. postage stamps, or coin to cover postage and handling costs: NAME i * ** ST. AND NO CITY STATE I am a reader of the Indianapolis Times

Tenacity Is Trait to Be Encouraged EDITORS NOTE: Development of tenacitv of purpose in children is an essential to the uphiiildlng of character which many parents neglect. It mav b- greatly simplified if a start is made when the child is voune, as explained here by Olive Roberts Barton. This is the seventh of her fifteen-article series, appearing exclusively in THE TIMES on THE TEN COMMANDMENTS OF CHILD TRAINING. BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON When children arc old enough to show symptoms of "making things” there is a valuable lesson to learn. I have recommended "constructive plays” for even the very youngest children. By constructive plays I mean the little activities that have a meaning, such as building block houses, making little objects out of clay, sorting colors, -and dressing dolls. Any play that causes thought, seelction, or discovery. Begin to Choose As children grow older they begin to choose their own constructive recreation. Boys want to buiid bird houses and ships. Girls -want to color pictures or do fancy work of some kind, or make doll clothes. They may even go farther than that, such as starting a garden, painting the porch, baking a little cake, or making a real dress. Children are excellent starters but usually poor finishers. They get tired of something when it is half finished, then off to something else. We allow them to do it. Sometimes because we see what a mess they are making of things. Sometimes because we think, "Oh, well, it’s only play anyway. If they want to put in their time at something else what is the difference?”

Make Them Finish If your boy has started a bird house, or a boat, my dear Mr. or Mrs. Parent, you’d be doing him the greatest wrong in the world if you didn't insist upon his finishing it. And if your little girl is making a doll dress, make her finish it, no matter if it does look more like a coffee sack than a doll dress when it is ready for Her Ladyship. The world is full of fine beginners and it is almost as full of poor finishers. The others—the remainder left after the subtraction—are the ones who are doing the big things, the real things in the world. Dilletantes never got anywhere, and never will. By insisting on your children finishing the things they had initiative enough to begin of thir own volition, you are leaving them a greater legacy than gilt-edged bonds. Ask any writer if his geratest asset is, not talent, but stick-to-it-ive-ness. Ask any business man, inventor, artist, or builder. Ask any woman who has made a success of life as a creative worker or business woman. And ask all good mothers what they consider their greatest asset. In fine great chorus they will reply, “The ability to stick to a thing until it is finished.” A famohs general called it, "The ability to plan the end, not the beginning, of a campaign.” CURTIS NICKEL WEDS MARY THELMA BOYLE The marriage of Miss Mary Thelma Boyle, and Curtis C. Nickel, took place at 9:39 a. m. Wednesday at the parish house of St. John's Catholic Church with the Rev. Clemont Bossier officiating. The bride’s only attendant was Miss Catherine Finnerian, who wore a dress of pastel green georgette with hat to match and carried Ophelia roses. Louis Flynn was best man. The bride wore white georgette fashioned over shell pink satin with hat to match, and carried a shower bouquet of bridal roses and lilies of the valley. After the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served at the Lincoln. Mr. and Mrs. Nickel left on a short trip, the bride traveling in a gown of blue georgette with tarhat and fox fur. Rally Day The four Indianapolis reviews of the Woman’s Benefit Association held rally day Wednesday at Casi (le Hall, with Frances Review, No. |B, acting as hostess. Mrs. Pearl ! Hardman, managing deputy, presided. Mrs. Grace Meredith, Wabash, great commander of Indiana; Miss Laura Coval, Honolulu, deputy supreme commander, were honor guests and were presented with corsages. Both gave short talks. There were 126 guests. Shower for Bride Miss Anna Louise Cochrane, Miss Gladys Cochrane and Miss Grace Green entertained Tuesday evening with a bunco party and miscellaneous shower at the home of Miss Anna Louise Cochrane, 3021 Kenwood Ave., in honor of Mrs. Francis D. Anoskey, a recent bride. The decorations were in rainbow effect and tne gifts were found in a pot of gold at the foot of a rainbow. The guests included: Mesdames Walter Bridgtns Cornelius Keyler T. E. Vance Lynn J. Arthur Ray Carson Misses Helen Hunt Doris McKown Ruth Owen Alice Dimmlck Esther Owen Dorothy Austin Louise Thompson Mae Hartsaugh Circle Card Party Capital City Circle No. 6, U. A. O. D. will entertain with a benefit card party at 8:30 this evening at 116 E. Maryland St.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

CLASS IN REUNION AFTER 25 YEARS

/ . maMM „ jk §£§i

Left to right, in the rear row, are Mrs. Sadie Froyd, 56 N. Holmes Ave.; Mrs. Minnie Carver, Woodruff Place; Mrs. Rebecca Twitty, E. Fiftieth St.; Mrs. Jean Peoples, N. Talbott Ave.: front row, Mrs. Elsie Rogers, 2200 W. Washington St.; Mrs. Bessie Williams, Irvington; Mrs. Janet Doiser, Hollywood, Cal.; Mrs. Hazel Webb, Chicago,; Mrs. Alice Fidger, 56 N. Addison St., and Mrs. Laura Williams, 23 N. Addison St.

Twenty-five years ago these women were girls, members of the Willing Workers Class of the W. Washington Strecet M. E. Church. They grew up, married and scattered over the country. The memories of those girlhood days were strong enough,

Gossips, Critics Guilty of ‘Holier Than Thou ' Stand BY MARTHA LEE Why isn’s self-righteousness one of the cardinal sins? Personally I believe it is. Its activity is so subtle that the one guilt; if indulging self-righteousness, is almost invariably quite unconsciou f the fault. Right and left, some folks condemn others of faults greatly enjoying heir “holier than thou” consciousness. Their criticism and back biting they quite overlook as being seriou aults. Why is a woman whose critical, scathing remarks harm anc lurt an indiscreet girl any better than that girl? Who shall say that the girl’s fault is any heavier or frowned upoi han the mental poison that the gossiping woman gives out?

Miss Harakas Is Bride of Earl Bradley

The marriage of Miss Helen Harakas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael P. Harakas, 3324 Northwestern Ave., and Earl C. Bradley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bradley took place at 8 p. m. Wednesday at the Thirty-first Street Baptist church with Rev. Hayward officiating. The church was decorated in garden flowers and ferns and was lighted by candles. Mrs. Rush McKinney sang “At Dawning” and "O Promise Me.” and Mrs. J. W. Webber sang “I Love You Truly." accompanied by Miss Opal Beaman, organist. The maid of honor, Miss Ethel Harakas, sister of the bride, wore a dress of rose taffeta and carried butterfly roses. Miss Sue Bradley, in pale green georgette. Miss LaVonne Price, in orchid georgette, and Miss Dorothy Rogers, in blue flowered taffeta, were the bridesmaids. They each wore wrist bouquets of butterfly roses tied with ribbons to match their dresses. Bud Connse was best man and the ushers were Misses Garnet Mann. Adelaide Price, Ethel Bradley and E.elyn Horner. Gordon McKinney was ringbearer, and Misses Mary Margaret Webber and Kathryn Snellberger were flower girls. Marguerite Foy was trainbearer. Following the ceremony there was a reception at the home of the bride’s parents after which the couple left on a motor trip East. They will be at home after July 15 at the : Katherine Apts. GREENFIELD HONORS SORORITY LEADER Mrs. Joseph W. Walker, 6401 Park Ave., grand president of Tri Kappa Sorority, was guest of honor Wednesday evening when the Greenfield chapter of Tri Kappa | Sorority of which she was formerly a member, entertained 160 guests at bridge at the Columbia Hotel in Greenfield. Mrs. J. E. P. Holland of Bloomington, Miss Clara Sturgis, Bluffton and Miss Elizabeth Schweitzer, Knightstown, State officers of the sorority were among the out-of-town guests. Mrs. Walker was presented with a gift from the Greenfield chapter. ' Paris Hats Paris shows an inclination to introduce as hat trimming loops and ends of ribbon that droop gracefully toward the shoulder used in combination with one or two big flowers on the brim.

Are You a Slave to Aching Feet? No matter what ails your feet—weak or broken down arches, weak ankles, painful heels, crooked or overlapping toes, corns, callouses or bunions —we can overcome the trouble for you permanently, by removing the cause. FREE ANALYSIS AND DEMONSTRATION DURING DsScholls Toot Comfort Week June 18th to 25th HEID’S SHOE STORES 553 j E. Washington—233 E. Washington 1318 N. Illinois St,

however, to draw them all back to Indianapolis, for a day at least. The women pictured and their families held a reunion at the Hawthorn Community House. After dinner they held a reception for old

They Judge Harshly Dear Martha Lea Dear Martha Lee: I am Just broken hearted ant! I can t see any wav out. I live in a ■iiall town near Indianapolis and most of my friends are older women and belong to the same church I do. Now. Miss Lee, I hope you will believe me when I say that I did no' actually do all the women believe that I did. A man who was in our town for six weeks on an advertising business went around with me and I guess I got a little battered hy his attention or something. Anyway, I did many things like riding late at night, but I didn't do any more than this, as they think I die. I didn't know it. but two of these women friends aw me one night and they misconstrues something and now they don t speak to me or any o£ that crowd don't and I made the mr.n go away and my hcardt Is Just broken. MILLIE. I’m sure this situation looks worse to you than it really is. If you did not do what the women accuse you of, don’t doubt that things will right themselves. Quit being so afraid, dear girl. You are unwise to subject yourself to criticism by giving the appearance of evil, for alter all, people judge by what they see. mistaken as these appearances often arc. It might be well to Jiavc your mother or some older relative go with you to the leader of this gossip and have a frank talk about this.

He Goes Alone Dear Martha Lee: I am a young man 20 years old. I have a brother and sister who go to parties and dances hut although I have friends where I am employed, they never call me to go to places of amusement as my sister and brother's friends do. I sometimes think I ant a fifth wheel although I have good clothes and spend freely enough. However, when I go to the theater I go alone. I don't think Ihe girls of today are what thev used to be. with their clgaret smoking, etc., so maybe I'm just as well olf without. I am quiet and am not the kind to mix I suppose. I wish In the future to do something worth white and have lately been studying with the Idea that mavbe I could write — maybe motion pictures. What do you think of all this? B. One of the reasons that you are not asked to go places as are your brother and sister, is that you have a somewhat critical thought. If you think the girls of today are inferior creatures, don't doubt that they catch your thought and resent it. Try to have broader, more generous views of this generation which only seems worse because conditions to be dealt with are different. If you are to write, you should hasten to get into closer, kindlier relations with the people with whom you are thrown. Your aloofness will give you no understanding of folks and how then can you write understandingly of them? W. R. C. Meeting The Alvin Hovey W. R. C. No. 196 will meet at 2 p. m. Friday at the hall. 512 N. Illinois St.

v delicious!*? good . baking results ✓ EVANS*

jjPj IP3-gi Mj l ]i ' Jjjj. one ut ft> r ~, ;> bahing purpose

| members of the W. Washington (street Church. Mrs. Vera McClure. N. Warman Ave., and Mrs. Gertrude Berry, W. Washington St., attended the reunion in addition to those in the picture.

Prize Recipes by Readers

NOTE—The Times will give $1 for each recipe submitted bv a reader adjudged of sufficient merit to be printed m this column. One recipe Is printed dallv. except Friday, when twenty are given. Address Recipe Editor of The Times. Prizes will be mailed to winners. Write on one side cf sheet only. Only one recipe each week will be accepted from one person. STIFFED TOMATO SALAD Peel medium sized tomatoes. Cut thin slices from the stem ends and with a teaspoon carefully remove the pulp and seeds. Sprinkle inside with salt, invert on a plate and let stand in a refrigerator one hour. Fill tomatoes with cucumbers which have been pared and cut into small cubes and mixed with half their measure of tiny pearl onions, and mayonnaise to moisted. Set a rose of mayonnaise on each tomato and sprinkle lightly with paprika or finely chopped parsley. Mrs. C. L. Noel, 825 N. Delaware St., Apt. 18, Indianapolis. SEXTONS CELEBRATE SILVER ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. Timothy P. Sexton, 1616 N. Pennsylvania St., will celebrate the twenty-fifth anniversary of their marriage this evening with a reception from 8 to 11. Members of the immediate family attended a high mass at Peter and Paul Cathedral at 7 a. in. today in honor of the anniversary. Rev. Joseph Duffy, now pastor of St. Vincent's Church at Prescott. Ind.. who performed the ceremony twenty-five years ago, celebrated the mass this morning. IF YOU VOTE, FIGHT, HURLED AT WOMEN /if/ United CONSTANTINOPLE. June 23. Army service for women if they insist on voting in Turkish elections, was suggested in the National Assembly as the climax of pro-feminist and anti-feminist agitation which has- been continuing throughout Turkey for several months. "Such a suggestion is an insult to Turkish womanhood, which has raised and educated Turkish soldiers,” one pro-feminist deputy shouted angrily, while another declared that the women “always have been ready to defend their country when the necessity arose.” The minister of war finally calmed the pro-feminist element by declaring that under present cir- ! cumstances it would be impossible to arm the women.

Club Luncheon Mrs. C. A. McKamey entertained the Tierian Study Club with a luncheon today at her country home in St. Andrew. Covers were laid for twelve. After the luncheon the following program was given: Piano numbers, Mrs. J. M. Williams, Mrs. Paul Randall, Mrs. William Clabaugh: dances, Betty Jean McKamey: original poem, Mrs. Robert Lewis; reading, “In the Desert of Waiting.” Mrs. Edward G. Files. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. John L. Prentiss. *

Life’s Niceties Hints on Etiquet

1. How soon must a bride write her "Thank You” letters for wedding gifts? 2. Who pays carfare, luncheon checks and other incidental expenses—the out-of-town house guest or the hostess? 3. Is it good form to repeat the names of people just introduced? The Answers 1. Appreciative, brief notes should be written within a month at the outside. A wise bride utilizes odd moments on her honeymoon to get this courtesy out of the way. 2. The guest. 3. Yes. Moreover. It fixes the name in your mind. Miss Florence Becomes Bride of J. E. Bamish The Hillside Christian Church was the scene of the wedding Wednesday evening of Miss Agnes Florence, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Florence, 1929 Arrow Ave., and John Edward Bamish, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Bamish of New Ross. The ceremony was read by Rev. Homer Dale. Miss May Florence, sister of the bride, was maid of honor and wore an orchid dress with hairbraid hat and carried Ophelria roses. Miss Evelyn Hall in yellow and Miss i Julf& Ellen Duffy, in light green, wore dresses fashioned alike and wore picture hats. Little Jean Florence was flower girl. The bride wore a gown of white bridal satin beaded in pearls and silver beads. Her veil was trimmed with lace and orange blossoms and ! she carried a shower bouquet of bride roses and valley lilies. Frank Parker. Clayton, was best man and Hugh Florence was an usher. A reception was held at the home ; of the bride's parents and the couple left immediately for New Ross. I where they will make their home. 1 Mrs. Bamish’s traveling gown was | of light green crepe with coat, hat and accessories to match.

Personals

Dr. R. A. Solomon. 633 Union St., will leave June 29 for Boston, Mass., to spend the month of July. Miss Helen Seward. 3043 College Ave., is visiting Mrs. Richard Johnson in Chicago. Mrs. Johnson was formerly of Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Traub and i children of Highland Park. 111., are house guests of Mr. Traub's mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Traub. 2403 Station St. Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Sloan. ! Minneapolis, Minn., are guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harris Cohen. 629 Russell Ave. Hostess at Luncheon Mrs. Ray Goodwine. 3629 N. Capitol Ave., entertained Wednesday afternoon with a luncheon bridge for twelve guests. A color scheme of lavender and yellow was carried i out in the flowers, table ccnterp:eces and bonbon baskets. Covers were laid for: Mesdames —■ Harold Wilkes Ralph Goodwin Ralph Marsh 0. H. Ruuh C. F. Christopher L. T. Glidden O. W. Farrer C. A. Havens H. E .Nutter G. F. Wcisenberger Joseph Scott Bell Miss Ethel Bergman Y. W. CAMP PARTIES PLANNED FOR WEEK Reservations for the guest period | at the Y. W. C. A. Camp Delight, j Saturday, July 5, have been made by the following: June 25 and 26, Business and Professional Women’s Club of the Women's Department ; Club and also the A'Point Club on June 25. June 28, Fourth District Public Health Nurses, and July 2. 3 and 4, girls from the Eli Lilly Comi pany. During glicst period special club, class, college or social groups are invited to have luncheons, dinners or evening parties in the big lodge at, camp. Miss Ruth S. Milligan, director of education, is in charge of this ten-day period. Dance Recital The second annual dance recital of Mme. Leontine Gano will be given at the Little Theatre. Nineteenth and Alabama Sts., Friday evening. Mme. Marguerite Bailhe Steinhart. concert pianist, recently of New York, will make her appearance.

Greater Values Than Ever! COUNTRY CLUB BREAD At New Low Friees

Pound Loaf

Krog® rS

JUNE 23,1337

Miss Brown Is Bride of W. E. Over

Miss Josephine Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Elmore Brown, 3220 N. Pennsylvania St., was married Wednesday evening at the home of her parents to William Ewald Over, son of Mis. Ewald Over. Rev. William H. Kendall, officiated, assisted by Rev. J. Ambrose Dunkkel. The home was decorated with Dorothy Perkins roses and lighted with tall white tapers. Mrs. Karl Theodore Ncssler, harpist, and Mrs. Christine Wagoner Rousch. violinist, played before and during the ceremony and lor the reception. Mrs. G. Vance Smith, the bride's sister, who was her only attendant, wore her own wedding gown of white satin trimmed with pearls and rhinestones. Her arm bouquet was of Premier roses. Franklin Becker Brown, the bride's brother was best man. The bride, who was given away by her father, wore white chiffon beaded in pearls with long train of chiffon and satin. Her veil wa3 cap shape with bands of point lace. Her flowers were valley lilies, sweet peas and roses. A reception for the guests was held after the ceremony. Assisting in the dining rooms were Mrs. Giles L. Smith, Mrs. Richard Harding Stout, Miss Gertrude Brown, and Miss Frances Alfrey, Crawfordsville. Mr. and Mrs. Over have gone on a weding trip and will be at home after July 20 at 3246 N. Pennsylvania St. The bride’s traveling costume was of navy blue silk with rose beige chiffon blouse. Her hat was navy blue and the accessories matched the blouse. " J Local Girls to Sail With College Club i fill Time* Snmnl MONTREAL, Quebec, June 23 Miss Myrtle B. Mice. 1412 Central Ave , and Miss Alleen Hoch, 1901 Eroadway, Indianapolis, are members of the Ohio Wesleyan University Glee Club party which will sail Fric!aii-for Europe aboard the Canadian Pacific liner Montrose. Miss Mize and Miss Hoch are among the party of 55 alumni and friends of Ohio Wesleyan who will accompany the university’s glee club on a 37-day concert tour of five European countries. The club i3 scheduled to sing July 4 in London before the American Society at Independence Day festivities. The club will appear in a prominent London church July 3, and will sing later at Oxford. Concerts also are scheduled for Paris. Brussels, and The Hague. The club, made up of twenty undergraduates and under the direction of Guy E McLean, producer of many famous clubs at Ohio Wesleyan, will give a complimentary formal concert some time during the voyage for the passengers on the Montrose. Ah orchestra, made up of members of the glee club, will entertain daily on ship board. Miss Hoch is a teacher in .school i No. 10 and Miss Mize is an art supervisor in the city schools. Both are friends of members of the Glee Club who arc making the tour. Dr. Bryan Speaks Dr. William Lowe Bryan, president of Indiana •■University, spoke at the breakfast of the Riley Hospital Cheer Guild this morning at the Claypool. Guests were presidents and delegates of auxiliaries over the State, including Parke and Shelby counties, Carlisle, Brookville, Ligonicr. Grcencastle, Culver, Madison, Acton. Plainfield, Danville, Peru and Rockville. Mrs. A. J. Porter, founder of the guild, introduced the guests.

SCHLOSSERS CwiE Butter Cfresh Churned from 'flesh Cream

HOME-MADE,// CANDY Always p^nd

1 1-2 Llia L®a£ O