Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 46, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 July 1927 — Page 6

PAGE 6

Jeanne E. Bouslog and John Stahr of Elkhart Wed at All Souls Church altar of All Souls Unitarian Church was baukecl with 1/1 1 greenery and baskets of shasta daisies for the marriage /ceremony at 8:30 Saturday evening of INliss Jeanne Elizabeth Bouslog, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. Milton Kelly, 3551 Washington Blvd., and John W. Stahr of Elkhart. Rev. Fred A. Line officiated. Miss Eugenia Brooks, organist, played a program of French wedding songs before the service, “Believe Me If All Those Endearing Young Charms” and “My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice.” Miss Matilda Turnock, Chicago, soloist, sang "The

Sweetest Story Ever Told,” “Because” aud “1 Love You Truly.” During the ceremony she skng “0 Promise life” and Miss Brooks played “To a Wild Rose.” The wedding march from “Lohengrin” was used for the processional and Mendelssohn's "Wedding March,” for the recessional. Miss Beatrice Moore and Miss Billie Mae Kreider, Plainfield, bridesmaids, wore gowns fashioned alike of chiffon over tulle with basque waist and lull three-tiered skirt, scalloped around the bottom. On the left side were hand-made silk flowers and in the back was a bustle of tulle with folds of velvet ribbon hanging to the bottom of the dress. Miss Moore wore orchid and Miss Kreider wore blue. Miss Moore’s bouquet was Ophelia roses and lavender sweet peas and Miss Kreider’s was butterfly roses and delphinium. They both wore shoes and hose to match. Mrs. Robert L. Stahr, Elkhart, matron or honor, wore pink chiffon with long waist and uneven hemline which fell in loing points. The gown had a crushed girdle with pearl buckle and she wore pink slippers. Her bouquet was butterfly roses and babybreath. Little Patricia Peterson as flower girl wore pink ruffled organdie and carried an

Bureau Woman Directs Both Human, Efficient BY RODNEY DUTC’HER

WASHINGTON, July 4. —There Is at least one government bureau time. No doubt there are several, but one may point with certainty to in Washington which manages to be efficient and human at the same the local office of the United States employment service on Pennsylvania Ave. Strangely or naturally enough, as you wish, this agency is managed by a woman, Miss Cecil R. Chittenden, with a staff of woman assistants. Last year, without charge, these women found jobs for 30,000 persons who needed work. There are other Federal employment offices over the country and many private agencis, but this one seems to be unique. It finds positions for civil engineers, architects, chemists, stenographers, sec-

retaries, salesmen, carpenters, plashangers, electricians, draftsmen, terers, machinists, lawyers, paper preachers, landscape gardeners, welfare workers, chauffeurs and dozens of other varieties of clerical, professional and manual workers. Mecca for Jobless From many parts of the world the temporalily jobless wind up at this bureau which the Department of Labor maintains in cooperation with the District of Columbia. With the constant reduction of the Government personnel here since the war, many thousands have been faced with the necessity of jobseeking. The great majority of these have made every effort to remain in Washington, according to Superintendent Chittenden. Their applications are not treated perfunctorily. The staff actually goes out and hunts jobs for them. Prodigious efforts are made in behalf of those who are most seriously in need of work. Miss Chittenden finds that person past middle age, regardless of his or her background, qualifications and experience, is “very hard to place.” Many of these come, of course. It often appears that the jobseeker had stepped out of a satisfactory job to devote his time to invalid members of the family. When the need had passed, it was difficult to rejoin the procession. Miss Chittenden pointed to one such man wh ohad made and lost three fortunes and who had been associated with the most prominent financiers, but who was now finding difficulty in gaining even another foothold in the business world. Jobless Nobility Drifts In Occasionally a member of the former Russian nobility drifts lp. Professional organizers and politicians are frequent registrants. Sometimes anew reform movement begins, solidifies in an organization with a paid executive secretary and then goes broke, leaving the executive secretary unpaid and hig hand dry. One man on the agency’s list speaks six languages and has lectured in nineteen countries. He is a research worker and writer. University graduates are common among the stream of people which enters and leaves the agency through the day. Miss Chittenden herself is a former newspaper woman and author from Anderson, Ind. She spent several years in the Department of Labor itself, in both employment and immigration divisions. Perhaps her best qualification is that she likes people and thinks it’s a “horrible thing” to be out of a job. And she hasn’t the attitude of one doling out charity. Knocked by Competitors ’‘We’re not charitable, welfareworking or paternal,” she says. “We’re just a clearing house for the people who need jobs and those who need jobs filled.” Naturally, the success that has attended Miss Chittenden and, her nighiy specialized staff of experts has inspired numerous knocks from the private employment agencies here, some of which charge exorbitant fees. The Federal agency charges no fee whatever. There are perhaps a couple of dozen fee agencies here. Washington la a city of employes and if it were not for the Government employment bureau the city probably

orchid French basket tied with blue tulle. The bride wore white bridal satin fashioned in robe de style with long sleeves and V neck front and back. The scallops at the lower edge of the skirt were bound with Chantilly lace. Ovals of the lace were inserted in each scallop and around the ovals were bands of pearls. The pearls formed a bow on the waist of the gown and pearls on the skirt outlining streamers. Her veil was edged in narrow lace with a crown of rose point and was the one worn by Mrs. Stahr at her wedding. The bridal bouquet was of white roses and babybreath. Robert L. Stahr, was best man and | the ushers. Joseph Helms and | Jerome Bash, Ft. Wayne. | After the ceremony there was a reception at the home of the bride's parents. The rooms were decorated with large baskets of daisies, roses and delphinium. The cakes and ices carried out the color scheme , of pink and were in the shape of ! stars. The couple left by motor for Wis • consin and will be at home after | Aug. 1, at 234 Tonti Ave., South Bend. Ind. The bride traveled in an ensemble of rose beige crepe with kid slippers, purse and gloves to match, and a green velvet hat. Mrs. Stahr was graduated from Butler in June and was a member of Pi Beta Phi. Mr. Stahr attended Butler, where l e was a sigma Chi.

LAWYER AT 21

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Miss Rose Miller, 21, and pretty, is the youngest lawyer in Chicago, and believed to be the youngest woman ever admitted to the bar. She is shown rehearsing for her first case before a jury.

concerns which charge a registration fee and the first week’s salary for every one placed. Miss Chittenden conducts a constant campaign to educate all Washington employers into using her bureau, pointing out that this is fairest to the employe and bound to be at least as satisfactory to the employer. Married Saturday Miss Carol Doris Mayo, Vincennes, and Francis Glen Nesbitt, son of Mrs. Daisy L. Nesbitt, 3041 N. Delaware St.., were married Saturday afternoon a; the home of the bridegroom’s mother, with the Rev. G. M. Smith reading the service. The bride wore a pink georgette dress trimmed with lace and a large picture hat. Mr. and Mrs. Nesbitt have gone on a motor trip and will be at home after July 20 in the Stanley Apt. Mr. Nesbitt was graduated from Purdue in June where he was a member of Phi Kapppa Psi. PLANS FOR CENTENNIAL Knightstown Will Observe Its 100th Birthday. Bu Times Special KNIGHTSTOWN, Ind.. July 4. Celebration of Knightstown’s one hundredth birthday is being planned with Aug. 17 and 18 as tentative dates. At a preliminary meeting presided over by. Floyd J. Newby of the Kiwanis club, a committee on arrangements was named —Everette Button, Foye C. Crouse and C. O. Shirley. CITY MAY BUY PLANT Lebanaon Considers Municipal Light and Power Plan. tin Tint's Special LEBANON, Ind., July 4.--City officials here are giving consideration to a proposal for a municipally owned light and power plant. A conference is planned for this week between municipal and Interstate Public Service Company representatives to take up possible purchase of the company’s local plant by the city. SCHOOL BOARD TO MEET Special Session Slated for Tuesday Afternoon. A special School board meeting will be held Tuesday afternoon to close business for the fiscal year which ended June 30. The meeting is a recess session, a continuation of Thursday's special meeting to permit business to dose as of tbft jea* -—j

SPELLS“VIOLET”

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Modest silhouette, round neckline, graceful drape, baby train and soft purple spell “Violet."

MONROE COUNTY GIRLS BEGIN SUMMER WORK till Jimis Special BLOOMINGTON. Ind.. July 4. Sewing, baking and canning have been selected as summer projects by girls’ clubs of, Monroe county. Meetings are being held twice monthly. Results of the projects will be exhibited here on Achievement day, on a date in October not yet set. Clubs in the county and their supervisors are: Benton township, two clubs, Mrs. C. M. Young, and Miss Beulah Chitwood; Bloomington township, two clubs, Mrs. Inez Crews, and Mrs. William Woods: Washington, Mrs. Maude L. Brown; Van Buren, Mrs. Frank Jones; Perry. Mrs. Harry Stevenson; Marion. Mrs. C. N. Richardson, and Indian Creek. Mrs. John McConnell, j ESTHER KELLY WEDS HARRY REED AT HOME The marriage of Miss Esther Kelley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Kelley, 815 Spruce St., and Harry R. Reed, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reed, of Marley, Mich., took place; at 8:30 p. m. Saturday at the bride's home with Rev. George Henninger reading the service. Miss Ruth Otte sang “At Dawning” and “I Love You Truly” and played a bridal program. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Burkett were the attendants; Mrs. Burkett wore a blue taffeta dress and the bride wore pale pink crepe. Both wore corsages of. pink roses. The ceremony was followed by a reception. The couple will be at home after July 15 in their new home, 3715 Rockville Rd Bride-Elect Honored Miss Corinne Wilson was honor guest Saturday afternoon when her mother, Mrs. William M. Wilson entertained with a bridge tea at the Marott Hotel. Miss Wilson will be married July 30 at the Irvington Presbyterian Church to Clyde Stoughton. The decorations were carried out in the bridge’s-elect chosen colors of pink and blue. The guests were given handpainted handkerchiefs in those colors.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

lona Ellis Bride of Roy Magee The home of Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Ellis. 1217 W. Ray St., was the scene of a wedding at 2:15 this afternoon when their daughter, Miss lona was married to Roy C. Magee, nephew of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Brown, 961 E. Tabor St., by Rev. Lewis Crafton. Decorations at the Ellis home were palms, ferns and shasta daisies. Miss Clariss Bennet, the bride’s only attendant, wore a gown of flowered georgette and carried an arm bouquet of pink roses. The bride wore pink georgette trimmed in lace and ribbon, fashioned with a basque waist. She carried a shower bouquet of Ophelia roses and lilies of the valley. Eugene Carlos was best man. Mr. and Mrs. Magee left for a short trip to Kentucky to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Magee. They will be at'home after July 15, at their new home in Home Craft addition. The bride traveled in a poudre blue suit with hat to match.

Fashions Gate

BY HEDDA HOYT United Pre Fashion Editor It'S pretty hard to crash your way through fashion's gate. Too many women are elbowing you out of standing room on tne outer side of the gate and dozens of others arc sitting on upholstered seats inside with rain checks in their hands. It’s simple enough to look passable in a crowd, providing the crowd is large enough. But to be one of the few who are pointed out as looking smart is quite another matter. So many women are welldressed these days that the poorlydiessed or the conspicuously dressed person is apt to be the one to create excitement among her own sex. Looking over a smart audience of a Broadway production I saw dozens of beautfiully dressed women scattered about me. Only two women in the theater held the glances of their sex. One. a robust young matron sitting beside a collar advertisement type of husband, held all femiinine eyes because she dared to wear her hair in a style which would be unbecoming to most women. Her long taffy-colored hair was as straight as a Christmas candle. It was literally peeled back from her forehead and behind the ears and twisted into a tight fold at the back of the head. Somehow she reminded one of a blond seal. Long pendant earrings of brillliants accentuated the seekness of the head. Had this woman been a brunette this manner of hair-dressing would have proven uninteresting. One naturally expects blondes to wear frivolous hair-does. The other woman creating interest wore a huge yellow Spanish shawl embroidered in rose tones, a black fringed frock, black slippers with red heels, a black silk felt hat "ala Carmen” with a red rose on the under brim, and a chin strap. Only the eccentricity of her outfit elevated her above the equally costly-garbed girls about her. Then too, there was a little blond person in her teens who had one of the newer haircuts. The hair was but two inches long over the entire head and curled upwards into ringlets with bangs over the forehead. A bronze and orchid changeable taffeta period gown with tiny puffed sleeves, off-shoulder neckline and long skirt gave her a Dresdin doll effect. Elsewhere in the crowd were straight-lined gowns, bloused gowns, marcelled bobs, etc. All unnoticed! That's why we say. “One must use one’s pate to crash a gate.”

Life’s Niceties Hints on Etiquet

1. Is it proper to serve tea to callers who drop in unexpectedly? 2. May iced tea. lemonade or other cold beverage be served with sandwiches or tea cakes in place of hot tea in summer? 3. Does an invitation for luncheon take the place of a call on a hostess who has entertained you at a party? The Answers 1. Not unless you just happen to have everything ready. 2. Yes. 3. In a small community, no. In a city, yes.

Family Menus

BY SISTER MARY BREAKFAST—Stewed rhubarb, cereal, cream, codfish puffs, crisp toast, milk, coffee. LUNCHEON Bouillon, toast sticks, tomato and sardine salad, rye bread, caramel cookies, milk, tea. DINNER—VeaI rolls, baked macaroni and tomatoes, asparagus in sauce, cherry salad, raspberry shortcake, milk, coffee. Tomato and Sardine Salad Four tomatoes, 8 small sardines, 8 stuffed olive, 4 tablespoon minced celery, 1 sweet green pepper, 1 tablespoon minced parsley, mayonnaise, lettuce. Peel tomatoes and scoop out seeds. Sprinkle inside with salt and invert on a plate. Chill. Strain tomato pulp. Chop olives. Remove seeds and pith from pepper and mince flesh. Combine celery, olives, pepper and parsley with tomato juice. Season with a few grains of mgar and salt. Fill tomatoes with mixture. Mask with mayonnaise and place 2 sardines at right angles to each other on top of each tomato. Serve on a bed of lettuce.

Spoiled Wives, Husbands Make Discontent in Homes BY >|ARTHA LEE Can a man spoil his wife? Assuredly, yes. So can a wife be vo* good to her husband. There are plenty of men and women with many fine and noble qualities who would have made excellent husbands and wives if they had not been badly spoiled by their over-indulgent wives and husbands No man can be too good to lrs wife in the way of being kind and tender and sympathetic. But he does her a cruel wrong when he lets her lie down on her end of the matrimonial partnership, keeping him in a boarding house when he longs for a home, or ruining him with her extravagance or inefficiency.

Wife Hard to Please Dear Martha Lee I have been married several years and have a child 10 years old Before 1 was married I ran around a lot. but the last six years I have done everythin* I know to net long with my wife. She seems to appreciate nothing, always quarreling and finding fault. She does things to attract the attention of other men and she is a flapper in appearance although she Is 34. Now I love mv home, but she always asks me if I ever get tired of it It 1 try to pet her. she says she wishes I would quit such foolDISGUSTED. Well, you evidently don't stack up strongly with your wife, that’s sure, and I suspect the reason is that ypu have spoiled her. If she doesn’t appreciate the things you do for her, quit doing them and bell her why. It looks as if she doesn’t respect you much and that's probably because you've made yourself into a human doormat. Blue Eyes L. H. is 23 and goes with a man 31 who has asked her to marry him. They love each other, but she is disturoed by the fact that he is excessively Jealous-natured, also the girl does not want to marry yet. “I love good times too much to get tied down,” she says, “but I don’t want to lose him.” Certainly, feeling as you do about your freedom, you would be unwise to marry, Blue Eyes. As the man has characteristics that disturb, you'd better refuse him, even at the risk of losing him. You can't have your cake and eat it too.

ATTAINS CHIC

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Chic comes by smart yoke, tiered skirt, and original applique work to this black lace and print frock.

Woman’s Day

Does it seem utterly unreasonable for a wife who supports her husband by working for pay outside the name to expect him to at least look after the children while she is out toiling for their daily bread? A Boston woman didn’t think so. She told the judge before whom she appeared on complaint of a non-support charge against her husband that she realized it was hard for a man to get a job, and was perfectly willing to keep on with her own job and also do the housework, but she did think he might look after the children as long as he was not working. More They May! Tne patience of woman! Also the folly of woman! For it is women who have so long permitted males to get away with murder that they have made them what they are today! One of the soundest arguments I know against married women working outside the home, and also assuming the full burden of home responsibilities, is that the mass of males will continue to ex? peot it indefinitely and consider themselves awfully abused under the old regime which had a woman toil in the home only!

For Plump Maids Just a little bonbon for the plump damozels! Even toda they prefer ’em fat in Turkey, and the sylphlike maidens are disposed of only at matrimonial rummage sales in that land. This. s.ccording to a Mrs. Alice Howland Macomber, who recently returned from Turkey, where she was engaged to study that country and lecture upon it. Delicate Husband The delicatessen wife has been lambasted very often. Nov/ we have tile delicatessen husband. A Chicago lady begged a judge for a divorce because, she said, no matter what delicious nice hot meals she cooked “Him,” he insisted on bringing home from ills delicatessen store his own meals of pickled pigs’ feet, potato salad, pickled herring and chili sance, summer sausage and ginger ile. She won. What a funny world? Think of the wives who would Ihink such a husband the rarest find on earth! No dinner to cook. Goody, goody—movies, matinee, shopping, lots of time! Her Footsteps Unimportant, insignificant worn-! an! Her footprints determine the real estate values of great cities! A speaker before a national convention of builders told them that the highest priced property in any city is in the block where women shoppers congregate. “The beaten path between three great stores is the ‘charmed circle’ from a real estate viewpoint,” he said. The business world is more and more granting woman her significance. They recognize us as buyers, if not as sellers. Too Much Fudge The famous “pretty girl artist.” Coles Phillips, who recently died, left his palette for a pigeon farm shortly before his death. He is said to have explained hia move by saying that he was so surfeited by pretty girls that he never again wanted to see one. “It is like dining exclusively on chocolate eclairs until one sighs for corned beef and cabbage,” he said. “I have stopped dead in the middle of the street to gaze in admiration at some passer-by because she was so ugly.” Which makes some of us feel /letter after all/ - f

Prize Recipes by Readers

NOTE—The Times will give 1 for each recipe submitted bv a reader adludged of auffKlent merit to be pr ated In this colnmu. One r * ct P e daily, except Friday, when twenty are flven. Address Recipe Editor of The ,mea. Prizes will be mailed to winners. Write on one side of sheet onlv. one recipe each week will be accepted trom one person East Indian Chutney One pound apples, one pound tomatoes, one pound onions, one pound seedless raisins, one-eigllth teaspoon cayenne pepper, vinegar, two teaspoons salt, one teaspoon ground cloves, one teaspoon black pepper, two tablespoons chopped dried ginger, one-half pound sugar. Wash and peel apples, onions and tomatoes. Chop fine, adding raisins, then add sugar, salt and spices. Place in a crock and nearly cover with vinegar. Cook slowly in over for four hours. Bottle if preferred in hot, sterilized glasses. Mrs. Estella Snyder. R. R. E, Lafayette, Ind.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis. Ind. Enclosed And 15 cents for which send Pat- ■n7 o tern No. O \J i O Size Name Street City

DAINTY SHIRRING Sister will come in for her share of thrills when she wears this grownup style, daintily shirred through the wgist line. Mother will be pleased with the easy manner in which it can be made' Lower front rkirt Is shirred following dotted lines for same and attached to front waist section, after which the side and shoulder seams of dress are closed. Dotted dimity, navy blue ground with white dots, candystriped tub silk, printed sateen. French blue rayon crepe and pale blue cotton voile are inexpensive fabrics to select for Design No. 3073. Pattern comes in sizes 6. 8 10. 12 and 14 years. The 8-ycav-old size requires l l * yards of 40-inch material.

ill 3073 \ \ b=A $ M \y M

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.

GIRLS’ HOTEL

Mrs. Helen F. Meagher of Chicago, a national director of the Catholic Daughters of America, has been named on a committee to consider plans for establishment of a national hotel system for working girls, when the order convenes in Asheville. N. C.. early in July.

Mrs. Meagher

Haworth-Mottier The marriage of Miss Barbara Mottier, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Mottier of Bloomington, and Leland Haworth, so nos Professor and Mrs. Paul Leland Haworth, West Newton, took place Saturday evening at the home of the bride’s parents in Bloomington. Dr. and Mrs. Layman R. Pearson, 309 E. Fall Creek Blvd., attended the wedding Mrs. Pearson is the sister of the bride. Governor Speaks Bu Times Special NORTH MADiION. Ind., July 4. —Governor Ed Jackson served as teacher of the ven’s Bible class at the Christian Church here Sunday and made a short address.

We Pay 4V2% on Savin S* THE MEYER-KISER BANK 128 E. Washington SL

JULY 4. 1927

Fames Path Not A lways* So Pleasing'' BY MBS. WALTER FERGUSON After ail. there* something to be said for obscurity. For instance, there's John Ooolidge. He takes his girl out for a spin in her new roadster and has the dickens of a time eluding the plain clothes men, the reporters, the curious idlers who . long to glimpse notables. And can you imagine what would happen if Lindy asked a girl for a date? This thing of being in the spotlight might be very pleasant for awhile, but it, too. would have its ' drawbacks. Knowing this, wc can the more readily reconcile ourselves to being ordinary and unhampered. The lives of ancient kings were made miserable because they were so beset by sycophants, so hedged about by admirers, so smothered by | etiquette and convention, so wearied by notice. Eye That Never Sleeps Today, instead, we hgve the modern reportev, the camera man, the photographer. It is therefore easy to see how boys like young Coolidg# and Lindbergh might long for a bit of leisure in which they could do exactly as they pleased, when they I were not watched by the all-seeing public eve, which never seems to j sleep. Perhaps those of us who have attained fame 01 notoriety and go about envying a bit those have the flashlight of pubJlcit* turned upon them, who have swarms of people tracking them wherever they go. do not truly appreciate the : fine freedom of our commonplace 1 live.This may be the reason why fate has i m all fame H ephemeral. Otherwise, the great might die of sheer w eariness. Here's Consolation. At any rate, let us who are not thus annoyed console ourselves w ith the thought that it is a mighty fine i thing to be able to go about one's business without exciting undue notice from the general public, without liaving ones meagercst conversation interpreted by the press. The guy who lives in the pleasant retreats of obscurity can court his girl without any sounding of trumpets. He can park for hour* at the side of the road and whisper sweet nothings into his Indy’s ear with naught to fear rave the police. In this respect lie is more fortunate than a president's son. And are the kisses he steals when no one is looking any less sweet because his name has never been in the newspapers?

MISS KAUFMAN WEDS MR. ZIEGELMUELLER Mias Rose Kaufman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Kaufman. 222 Richland St., and William Zlegelmueller. son of Mrs. Katherine Zicgclmueller were married Saturday evening at St. Paul s Church by Re\. John Bosch. MJfl| Lena Kaufman, the bride's slrtM was her only attendant and wore! a gown of pink georgette and carried butterfly roses and delphinium. Little Barbara Btrauss was flower girl and the ring bearer was Jean Worley. George Ziegelmueller was best man. The bride wort white satin trimmed with bands of lace and her tulle veil was arranged In cap f, shion. She carried bride’s roses in a shower bouquet. The couple will be at home after July 18 at their new home. 3050 W. Thirteenth St,. Speedway City. . MISS MILDRED HOARD WEDS MARION FRED The East Tenth Street M. E. Church was the scene of a wedding Sunday afternoon when Miss Mildred Hoard, daughter of Oscar Hoard and Marlon Fred, son of Mrs. H. Eva Fred were married by Rev. George S. Henninger. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Lingenfelter were the attendants. The bride wore white crepe fashioned In bouffant style and wore orange blossoms in her hair. Her bouquet was a corsage of sweet peas. The couple left immediately on a trip to Niagara Falls and will be at home after July 10 at 2830 Adams St. The bride traveled in a blazer sport outfit with accessories to match. Hart-Kennedy The marriage of Mina Wilma Kennedy, daughter of Mrs. Frances Kennedy. 3251 Graceland Ave.. nnct Harvey Hart of South Bend qjH place at 4 Saturday afternoonV North Park Christian Church. Tne Rev. J. A. Long, pastor of the church, read the ceremony. After the w’eddlng a reception was held at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. H W King. 2870 N. Illinois St. The couple left on a wedding trip and will be at home after July 20 in South Bend. Camp Programs Started WABASH, ind., July 4.—-A series ot special programs started today at Camp Mack, on Lake Waubee, with a Fourth of July observance. The camp, conducted by the Church of the Brethren of Indiana. Michigan and Ohio, also opened the annual health retreat today, to continue until July 10 -if SCHLOSSEA’S (MiStovE Butter Qresh Churned from Ocean HOMEMADE /f CANDY Alw.y. 00C r!